davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
ELOPES AFTER FINISHING
FIRST YEAR AT COLLEGE

Just after finishing his first year at AM
herst college, Harold osborn Bigney, son
OF 8. o. Bigncy. n wealthy jewellery man
ufacturer OF Attleboro. Mass, eloped with
Miss June Keith Smith. OF Winnetka, ILL.,.
a first year student at Smith college.
Northampton, Mass, on Monday. Neither
will be allowed to continue in college
next year.
Miss Smith left Northampton last
Thursday with other college girls on the
way home for summer vacation. Where
she went Is not known. but Monday after
noon she and Harold Blgney were seen
In an automobile In Northampton. The
young couple were driven TO the office of
the town clerk. where a marriage license
was procured.
A few minutes later they re-entered the
automobile and the dusty chauffeur They
were then driven to the home OF the Rev.
DIR. Russ Judd They learned that the
minister had gone out to make a pastor
al CALL but within a few more minutes
they found him.
The clergyman was taken into the auto
mobile and the party returned to DR.
Judd's house. where the ceremony was
performed. The couple then lift In the di'
rction of Springfield.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
SUNDAY LAWS.

In one respect Massachusetts, Is setting
good example 10 New York There is
ture modifying and undermining the an
uquated Sunday laws In accordance with
modern feeling and modern perception. III
recognizes as legitimate and proper some
occupations and some recreations which
are still under the ban OF the law. al
though not under that OF any consider
able section OF public opinion The Dill
is founded on the belief that 'the Sunday
OF today as the people live IL Is not the
Sunday OF their ancestors which Is de-
scribed in the statute books. and that
restoration OF that Sunday is neither pos
sible nor desirable"
This is a perfectly safe position. And
yet IL Is to be expected that n number. or
well-meaning persons will strongly op-
pose legislation that conforms to IT, The
plain fact IS that no orthodox minister
In all New England takes the same view
OF Sunday observance that his own
grandfather took, to say nothing OF the
founders OF the original theocracy or
Massachusetts,. The problem is to secure
such Sunday legislation as VIII commend
Itself to the general sense. and Will not
be in da niger OF becoming dead letter as
the present laws have largely done, ana
falling into desuetude which the great
majority even OF natives or MasSacnu-
sets find innocuous.
Our own Sunday laws lay down gem
eral basis upon which thf great major,
ity. no doubt, would agree. The penal
code sets out to prohibit such acts, and
only such acts as are serious Interrupt
tions OF the repose and religious liberty OF
the community" Unfortunately IL then
proceeds to prescribe acts which do not
at all come within this description A
Sunday law which really commended it
self TO the feelings OF the community
would evidently be both much more cas-
fly enforceable and much less hypocriti-
cal than the actual Sunday laws OF al
most any one Of the older states.--New
York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
CHARLES A. STAHL, AGED
IS, ACTIVE WORKER

Charles A. stahl, who. despite his old
age. Is still an active worker, celebrated
his s5th birthday yesterday. Mr.. stahl
is a precious stone setter and has been
employed by Jeremi2h ID. Fowler for the
past s3 years. He was born In Wurten-
berg. Germany, June 10, H22, and reoeiv-
cd his early education in that country.
At the age OF 10 he came to America and
worked In New York, where he married
and seven children were the result OF the
union. Two sons and two daughters sur
vive.
He has always been very regular about
his habits and for the past % years has
always retired at $50 o'clock. He Is the
oldest living German Free Mason In the
state. having become n member OF Mount
Vernon lodge OF Masons on Nov. 2, 1854.
lie has also been a member OF the Odd
Fellows since 1853.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
BODY OF CAPT. NIELSEN
FOUND AT PORTSMOUTH

A body believed to be that OF Capt. Os-
car Nelson, who was keeper OF the oys-
ter beds OF II. c. Rowe & Co., OF New
Haven in the bay between Prudence Is
land and the Portsmouth shore. was
found yesterday morning washed up on
the shore at Middletown, near the cottage
colony. near the railroad station. A let
ter i'm one Of his pockets was addressed
to capt Oscar Nelson. Melville Station.
Middletown, r. l." 1t came from Rowe
a Co, Of New Haven and In this way the
body was identified.
Capt. Nielsen was known TO have been
In Portsmouth after provisions about six
weeks ago. He made his home on small
boat anchored over the oyster beds. IL
was blowing heavily and, as he was about
to depart In his skin FOR his boat out In
the stream, he was warned not TO try the
trip In the heavy wind and sea. He be-
iieved that he could make the trip In safe
ty however.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
BRADFORD COALING
STATION BREAKS RECORD

The Bradford naval coaling station has
smashed all records for coaling ships and
discharging barges and colliers.
There were two barges at the station
during the early part OF last week from
the Consolidated Coal company OF Balti-
more. one OF which contained a cargo of
1856 tons. This barge was made ready
for discharging at 10 o'clock on June 10.
and at 1880 the following afternoon the
barge was empty. The first day 922 tons
OF coal were discharged. l22 tons more
than Il was thought the station equipment
was able TO handle. The following day
the remainder OF the cargo, $50 tons. was
taken out. During this time there had
been a DELAY OF oyer an hour on account
OF a broken trolley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
THE RESULT.

AS Brownsville riot nothing conclusive has been deve
oped bv the testimony by the committee military
affairs which Just completed sting 1t has been impossible
to discover the cuprits the shooting and
has not been definitely that they members of the dis
banded battalion.
Further testimony effect offered by citizens OF
brownsville 1t nconclusve denthca
tions of night by citizens he dis
90 $50 feet wen Major Penros says the
NIGHT was so could distinguish OF his officers
who men, from of the enlisted who were all
coored of feet could he at that distance tell
ANYTHING about how a dressed"
Obviously the only significant fact developed at the hearing
that white officers who time believed their coored soldiers
guilty later conclusion that they innocent
the hearing has shown that President Roosevelt
when he Of discharge without honor acted
hastily and probably injustice unwtngly many in
the nations service. 49,. , A
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
V|O[ATORS OF
THE LIQUOR LAW
BEFORE COURT

Three alleged violators Of the liquor
laws were before the district court this
morning TO answer to charges
Bessie Wakefield, aged "a. pleaded gull
~ to making two unlawful sales OF liquor
ane to one charge of keeping for sale and
was sentenced to pay a fine OF $40 and
costs and to 10 days Imprisonment on each
case
Francesca Lombardo. who gave his age
as q, pleaded not guilty to selling liquor
illegally and was held for trial on the
25th in 800 surety.
GiIborto Moni pleaded not guilty to
keeping liquor for sale without a license
and was held for trial on the 18th In sure
ty of $l00
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
TELLS OF LIFE IN
WESTERN NEW MEXICO

Rev. John II. Brown. pastor OF the Cen
trail Baptist church. gave a very inter-
esting account Of his experiences In west
ern New Mexico. at the meeting OF the
Providence Franklin society last evening.
Previous To the address resolutions bear
ing on the public interest In the play
ground at Roger Williams park.
II was announced that an excursion
will be held on Saturday To Diamond lin
IN search OF mineral specimens and other
things Of interest.
The address on Ranch Life" was IL
lustratcd with several view staken BY
the speaker himself
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUsE-Yid-
dish opera Company.
I<EIrH's-"Raffies, or The Amateur
Cracksman."
EMPIRE--"The Wife"
IMPERIAfr-"Triss or Beyond the
Rockies"
wEsTMINsTER--Mo Pict ,res and
illustrated Songs
LYRC-Moving Pictures and vsude-
Vile.
VANITY FAIR-Band Concert. open
Air Circus and other Attractions.
SCENIC TEMPLE-Moving Pictures.
Illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
NICKEIs--Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
The Opinion of Others
Both From Far and Near

gin and from it's exclusive publication
here by the American organ OF the Rus
sian government. that II Is as crazy as
the famous telegram announcing the sus-
pension OF an evening newspaper In New
York, which did not suspend.-New York
Press
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
WETMORES AMBITION.

Yesterday Senator Wetmore town after brief
held consultation with his strategy board Doubt
the meeting OF the Repub
lican central committee.
That the former is still in the senatorial contest and
proposes his dull mentality realizes
that people of Rhode Island have had sufficient OF his
him further them the national
ital is apparent from his activity.
the from Fifth New York, who summer So
Rhode Island has been and
by the Wemores and Bray
little less dense he would realize that
of his political party take
will help toward the qualification of his ambition for third
senatorial term.
peruncory endorsement by his organization which has
realization that have chance OF
chief recommendations public favor have
willingness contribute handsomely campaign
literally for the services of the most astute and
political manipulation that operated in the
Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
MORMONS IN CANADA.

1t appears taking she did, many farmers from this
country years having trouble in sections be-
cause These people undesirable
in Canada they been parts of West The Pres
noting the large increase in the number of
these undesirable the Canadian Northwest and
assembly of the church the subject of Mormonism received
great deal of attention.
only Pesbyean but others in London who keep touch
Canadian affairs recognize the spread the evil The Canadian
Prebyeans will number of preachers of their creed
England be paid
by the emgans in the Of couneracng Mormon influence and
o the spread Of its teachings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
Earn More

There is inspiration in good health.
With keen appetite, sound digestion.
good blood, clear head, strong nerves,
you feel that you can attempt and
succeed in almost any undertaking.
Keep physically fit and you can do
more and earn more.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19

The registration period fast drawing close See that you
among the danchsed of failure
the list before the end Of the present month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19

Mrs Hey Green has shaken the Of Bellows her
feet The that the Bellows Falls appeared
ovcranxous TO get of Hetty's dust"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19
RauAAzy
AW

have special value for busy people.
When overwork causes brainfag, loss
of nervous force, impairs the diges-
ton; or when inactive bowels make
one feel discouraged and blue--take
Beecham's Pills. There Is nothing
like them to strengthen the digestion,
regulatethe bowels, remove biliousdis-
orders, relieve nerve tension, andbeget
the self-confdence and poise which
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-19

may be that the will live long enough regret
killed de~-~a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
BLACK, ITCHING
SPOTS ON. FACE
Physicians Called It Eczema il
Worst Form Treated Disease
for a Year but Could Not Cure It
Patient Became Despondent
Suffering Promptly Allayed and
DIRE DFUL DIS EASE
CURED BY CUTIcURA

= About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and a few covering my body, which
produced q severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal ct annoy
ance and suffering, to such an extent
that ! was forced to call 10 two Of the
leading phygicians Of After
q thorough examination of the dreaded
complaint they announced it to be
skin eczema in its worst form. They
treated me for the same for the length
Of one year, but the treatment did me
no good. Finally became respondent
and decided TO discontinue their SER
vices. Shortly afterwards, my husband
In reading a copy Of a weekly New York
paper sew an advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-;
tire outfit, and after using the contents
Of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
ii connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. 7 continued the use of the
CuEicura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. / have not felt q syInp-
tom OF the eczema since, which was
three years ago. The Cuticsira Rene
dies not only cured me Of that dreadful
disease, eczema, but Of other complicated
troubles as well, and Z have been TIC
means of others being cured Of the same
disease by the Cuticllra Remedies, and
don't hesitate in saying that CutiCura
Resolyent is the best blood medicine
that the world has ever known. Mrs.
Lizzie 70. Sledge, $40 Jones Ave-, Selma.
( Ala, Oct. 28, 1905. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
Registered VOTERS
Continued from page 4.

continued from page a.
Peter Small, End st.
/ Rev. Stanton. 519 4th st.
James Stewart, Ave. B.
Sam Southworth, End and Ave, A.
o. W. Smith, Az 6 & End ST, los.
r. II Thistlethwaite. list st. e Av b.
& j. D. Thomas, Cor. 9Th & Ave. b.
4. J. 3, Tooker. Cor. 9Th & Ave. A.
Il O.. A. Tie. 4ths St
G. w Wolbert, 500 Ave. A. 8
Geo. Well, ST., End St
J. D. Wakeman, lie 4th st.
VIM, Webb, Sr.. 423 4th st.
w. H. Winchester, S24 4th st.
Q. H. Will, TO 4th ST..
Geo. Will. ITO 4th ST
P. B. Webb, 702 4th st.
w. H. Webb. IT., 7O2 9Th st.
James Wallace. sos Ord st.
N. ]. Walden, End st.
Jospeh Wood, 3rd st.
Geo. a. WEIGH, AS 4th ST.
j. T. Watkins, SOC 9Th ST.
NJ. Weeks, Jr., 913 4th st.
SECOND WARD.
Inspector Thomas Sanders.
Judges. $. Beardsley, Geo. Chad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
Sellins. Walter. 4th st.

0SllluSp WdlJ6T. ali DIS
Sunderland, VIM, Mandan Ave.
Stevens, R. NJ. Bird st.
Sims, Harry, 3rd st.
Smith, F. r.. 21S Bird st.
! Strauss, Fred End st.
Shielock, Walter G.. 81 4th st.
Shardon, Burt, 4th st.
Schultz, Wilbur, 4th st. e. r Hotel
Tatley, Henry, 4th St, G. T. Hotel.
Titus, Frank, 16 Thayer st.
Treacy, r. H, 206 End st.
Taylor, Chas.. 302 4th st.
Thompson, Harry
Townsend Sam, 221 4th st.
Thornton, James, 18th st.
Vesperman, b, H. L.. 222 9Th st.
Vesperman, b.. 2o2 9Th st.
vesperman, Oscar A.. 2O2 9th ST.
White, Geo. LIST st.
Watson, Geo, 4th ST, g. F. Hotel.
Wise, Geo. 55.;5
Walter, Robt., 16 Rosser st.
4 Wen, William, End st.
Watts, Emil. $40 3rd st.
Wright, Joe, 81 4th st.
Wilton, Ned, 3rd st.
Winslow. H, b.. 201 LIST 81,
q y y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE. {

Notice is hereby given that the fol-.
lowing certificates Of nomination have
been certified to the then city auditor
of the city Of Bismarck, North Dakota,
In the manner prescribed by law by.
the persons named for the Office after
which their names appear. Said Of
fcers are to be voted for at an election
to be held on Monday, April /, 1907.
For Mayor Of the city Of Bismarck
Edward g. Patterson.
For Mayor OF the city Of Bismarck
!, F. r.. Smyth
For city treasurer. 3. Byrne.
For city treasurer William Fortune.
For city Justice Y. 7. !. !. q. 3. S.
For police magistrate John r. Fort.
For Alderman Of the First Ward
Frank Kuntz.
For Alderman Of the First ward
M. P. slattery.
| For Alderman Of the Second ward
Henry l. Reade DID.
For Alderman Of the Second ward
p. II. i. Vesperman.
For Alderman Of the Third ward
As. F. Marquette .5s
4 For Alderman Of the Third ward
D. J. McGillis.
For Alderman Of the Fourth ward
Charles Fisher.
| Dated this 21st day OF March A. D.
1907. q. a. RAWLINGS,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29
Sheriff Lee In style.

Friends OF sherif ]. j. Lee Of
Ward county will regret to learn that
he has been obliged to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. His con
5dition IS very satisfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

IICkp Sfs 2.y us!
Polling place Boyle building.
Aunie, Tony.
Atkinson, T.. LIST ST.
Anger, b., list St
Adams, Robt. Ii, Bird st.
Barrett, Ed. Attn st. q. p. Hotel.
Blunt, c. W.. 4Os 4th ST.
Buck, Harry, 9Th ST.
Beach Miles, LIST ST.
Beardsley, B. s., 302 4th st.
Boyle, James, End ST.
Baker, James f. E
Broen, Chas. j.
Broen, Walter. list st.
Bolton, Russ, 4th st.
Burgdroff, Cor Sd & Broadway.
Braddock, VIM. 4th St.
Christopher, Aaron, Sd st. Rosser.
Chadwick, Geo. W., 221 list st.
Cox, Peter, Mandan Ave.
Cook, Nels, LIST ST.
Casey, ]. e.
Gushing. w. F. End st.
Cayou, Thos., 3rd ST.
Charlebois, Paul, Grand Pacific.
Charlebois. Ed. Grand Pacific.
Cochrane, ]. l., 4th st.
Coleman, W.. 219 End st.
Campbell, Donald, 208 9Th st.
Dolan, VIM. LIST st.
Dolan John. LIST st.
Duemland, H. j., 44tl1 st.
Dillon, w "a. 4O2 4th ST.
Durham, j. W., 208 Srd st.
Dullam, G. f., Cor. End & Thayer St.
Dunn, J. r. 3rd st.
Empting, WI. 318 Mandan Ave.
Empting, John, 31S Mandan Ave.
Ely, Elias. 18th st:
Empting, William, 31S Mandan Ave.
Penney, Frank, 302 4tn st.
Fellows, A. u, 301 4th st.
Flaherty, T. b.. Bird st.
Finney, Burt, Thayer st.
Grambs r. G.. Eli End st.
Graham, John. 3O2 4th ST.
& Gendreau, Fred.
George, John, 20S Thayer ST.
Graham, Art, 81 18th st.
Hinckley, A. G.. 212 3rd st.
Hinckley, Prof, SO2 4th ST.
Halloran, r. 201 1st st.
Halloran, John, 2o1 LIST ST.
Higbee. Ed, G. P. Hotel.
Hogue, Sam. 212 End ST.
Huber, John, 3rd st.
/ Herbert. AL, End st. 3
Humphreys, Geo, LIST st.
Harris, Rev, 3rd & Thayer ST.
Hagen, Melvin, 402 5th ST.
Hoey, Frank; 9Th st.
Hughes, w. Al, Cor. LIST & B'way.
Jones, G. w, Broadway.
Jones, q. H.. 3rd ST.
Kenyon. .. p. 415 Mandan Ave.
Kegan, Chris. y.
Lyons, John, sr., 206 Mandan Ave,
Lennehen, Mike, $40 Mandan Ave.
A Loercke, Alvin. 3rd st.
Leslie, A. NJ. Bird st.
Logan. Austin. End ST.
Logan, John, End st.
Lyons, John, Jr., 206 Mandan Ave,
Crory, Hugh, 1st st.
Mckenzie, NJ. J. 213 LIST st.
Meisner g. Al, Broadway.
Mcdonald A r. $40 4th st.
Mossbrocker, r. r. 5th ST.
Marshall, ]. IT., 311 4th ST.
MCGUIRE, L.
Morey, F. s., 223 4th ST. s
Nicholson, Fl. u. 416 Thayer ST.
Moore, Milo, $40 End ST.
Nelson, Olaf, 4Os srd ST.
Nugent, a. p. ZIG End ST.
Ode, Fred, 3rd st.
Peterson. ]. T.. 4th ST
Pierce, Chas. End st.
Perkins, Roanoke Hotel.
Pye, VIM. Sri. LIST ST.
Phelps, Thos., 800 3rd st.
Peterson, Fred, g. P. Hotel.
Quain, 3. p. 224 Attn ST.
Quinlan, 4th St.. q. r. Hotel.
Quinby, Fred. 18th st.
Rohrer, s. p. 219 End st.
Rohrer j. 21s End ST.
Reade, II. T.. 9Th and Rosser.
Ramp. ?. q. S13 4th ST.
Reynolds, N. b. End st.
Register, Geo. 22O LIST ST.
Robideau, End ST.
Raymond, Fred. 800 End ST.
Russ, Geo. s07 Bird st.
Sanders z. W.. srd St 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

Sundquist, 81. sos 9th.
Stevenson, Geo, SOC 9th.
Smith. f. H, 512 3.
Smith, III. 81. 512 B.
h Smith. r. M. 416 9Th.
Savage, Jas 18th and 2.
Storm, John, 9th and %.
4 Shelton, N. b.. s14 B.
SHELTON, Walter. 814 3.
Williams, e. A.. 724 7th.
Warburton, 512 9th.
Wray, John, BIB 9Th. y
q Wheeler, Will. 514 9Th.
Wheeler Arthur. 514 9Th.
Weymouth, T.
Weymouth, Fl.
Young, r, b.. 821 9Th.
FOURTH WARD.
lnspectorJohn Yegen.
& Judges chas. Kaiser, John vii.
liams.
Polling place HoasIand building.
y Anton, Peter, 9Th ST south
Albertson, Charles, sos Front st.
Auxier, John. 18th st.
Arnold, John. 1909 Bowen st.
Arch, G. W., 1922 18th st.
Arch, w. r.. 1922 18th st.
Beers, Anton, $40 9Th ST. South. s
Brady, Nick.
Brady, Charley, .S
Brown, Ed. Reade Block.
Bomberey, Dan.
Brown. G.
Belronlik, r. N.
Belaye, Frank.
Belaye. Frank, Jr.
Briggs, George.
Brown, Joe. 3o7 18th st.
Brown, John, 10th St South. u
Balm, John. :s5s
Buell., James.
Bisiar, Louis.
Bergstrom, Oscar, 112 9Th st.
Christopher, Aaron.
y Coleman, William.
Cobb. j. a.. 629 9th st. South.
& Cannonan, Joe. l33s 585 55.
Carter, Walter. 500 Front ST.
Casper, Alfred. 9Th ST South.
Cunningham, Thos., 62S Front ST.
Campbell, Chas., 612 Front st.
Clooten, Peter. 18th st. South.
Clooten, Ct, 18th st. South.
Clooten, Geo, 18th st. South.
Carufel, Louis, 221 9th st. Soth.
Davis, John.
Fisher, Charles. Front ST..
Fields, James.
Fisher, VIM. 5th st. South.
Fisher, Edward. 219 9Th ST. South.
Fetch, Geo. 18th st. South.
Fetch, D.
Fetch, f.,
Fetch, Mike.
Foutleroy, Dangerfield, 605 Front st
Fetch, Jacob. 3o8 9Th st. South.
( Freezon, r.
Grady, Mike. X
Gorsuch w D, Goughnor block.
German, a.
Garrett a,11 s.,,s ssts sf
Candy, Thomas, 18th st. So.
Candy, CHI, 18th ST. So. ~.
Gress. n. 10th st. s..
Glidden. a. Gil, sos Main st.
Hurley, Dennis.
d Harris, Friese
Hoagland, ]. r., 6O6 Main st.
Fill, s. u. I.
Hayes. w. J.
Harris, Trip.
Hay, W. II.
Hill, s. Il.
Hicks, VIM
Jenkins, David, Reade Bldg.
jaeger, Christ
Johnson, D. 3sss5s
Johnston, Geo.
Johnson, Doc. (gone)
Kirshman, Phillip, 8o7 Front st.
Kaiser, Charles. S04 Main 81.
Kupitz, Charles.
Kupitz, Max.
Knot, Walter
Keegan, Oh.
Klawitter, H, sr:
Lamb, ]. J.
Larson, Louis. Reade Bldg.
Leismeister, Nick, 9Th ST SO.
LaBresh, Peter.
Lambie, r. II.
Lewis, Geo.
Myers. John. s04 9Th ST. IS.
Millet, John, Sir. a3ss.
Martin, Kasper,
mr. = Z. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

~ - = : : -
WlnsioW' q II ~ iss 2,
THIRD WARD.
,,.n...or 4 rete !.
,.,dn.sr. 4 R,,rto,,
po,i,,,,,,, I, 49, f,td / Mn ran church.
\ ,.no,d 4 i ,i5 41s nh
5arsn, rhos & -, and 4,
Anda,son ~ 900 s
3 ndarson Frad 4a4 sth
past 8 Il. aa7 XII,
Rel, + Il, 1o05 KIN.
Rall warren 1oo5 eth,
Rarbonr Ghas s2a 9Th,
Rurton z. &c 7o4 9Th,
Rrvant peter 416 9Th,
Rurlev Mat 602 9Th
R,ood 4 q. 8o2 9Th
j coatas W I, 8Oa stf, s85
Carstens Fred 72o 7th.
carlson = 4 416 stl,
CARLSON John q 4 18th
a CRAWFORD, 9eo., Dig sln. 4.
CRAWFORD, ny, QUO lotn.
CRAWFORD, n.y., = Z, ooo- loth'
COOK, A.55W., VI ". t eta. q
Danroat, Nels 5ll 1th O.
Dixon, Jas 5lo alotn.
Dye, y. s., bOS Stn.
DAM, 9. M, 90 PIN.
Davies, ,. d, S02 9th.
Dewey, g. r.. 9O2 6th.
Dawson, ]. y, 52S tn.
Donahue, Thos., 425 9th.
Edberg, N. a., 9th and p.
Erickson, Aug, 18th and 2.
Edick, g. D., 5l2 9Th.
Fox, Frank, 6O7 9th.
Foley, u w. $40 9th.
Fenninger, /. G.. 504 9th.
French, J. Fl, 808 3.
Falkenstein. r., S0S B.
Fields, WILDER, sos 9Th.
Forsythe, Ira a. 10th and a
Gonghnor, John. 1920 18th.
Goughnor, Simon, 1920 9Th.
\ Hughes, 3. AZ, SIG 9Th.
Hughes, w. ". SIC 9th.
Hughes, T. D.. SOP 9th.
Henderson, ]. A., 500 18Th.
Hare, JOS. $40 9Th.
4 Healy, Earnest, 705 9Th.
HOWE, Frank, 523 9th.
Hutchinson, NJ. V. 519 9Th.
B Hanlon, Thos., SIG 9th.
Hastings, g. r.. Ave. D. 3
Hines, Howard, 423 9th.
Hines, Frank. 1923 9th.
Haugen, G. H. 9Th and D.
n Jackson, ]. p. sos 18th.
4 Jackson, J. B.. 423 10th
Johnson, ]. N, 502 sth.
Johnson, Vigo, 512 9th.
Jaskowiak, Frank, a and 18th.
Kelly, Pat, 421 9Th.
Kositsky, g. R.. 400 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

For Fire Insurance see r. g. Rem
fngton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-29

Potted plants TOR Easter at Webb
Bros.