davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
COAL LANDS
ABLAcK DIAMOND" HUNTERS MAY
NOW SECURE LANDS AT $40
AND 500.
LIST or LANDS SET APART FoF
SALE BY EXECUTIVE ORDER.

By executive order Of July II, 1906
#twenty-seven townships in the Bis
mack land district we're withdrawn
from entry under the homestead laws
and reserved as coal lands. These.
townships are distributed in the var
ious counties as follows: Burleigh, g.;
Mclean, approximately IS; Oliver, 8;
Mercer,4; Morton, 4. 5.5.,
From time to time it is the intention
of the government to classify all lands
SO Withdrawn, offer the coal lands for
sale and restore to the public domain,
for homestead entry such lands as are
coal.
Pursuant to this regulation the Bis
marck land Office is in receipt of the
following letter:
AS provided by paragraph s Of
regulations under the coal land laws
approved April IL, 1907, the lands In
the townships herein listed are CLASH
fed as containing coal Of such char
acter as may be sold at the minimum
prices Of ten and twenty dollars per
acre as fixed by the statute, and coal
entries thereof may now be made
without awaiting the fling Of the
maps referred to in said paragraph
six ,
4. lat N. RS So. "a, 1856 and 50 w,
n. 146 RS. SO. ss. "a and IS w, T. las
NJ, Rs. 81 and So W., T. la N, RS.
81. 81. 81 and So W.. Il. 14s NJ. RS. 80,
Isl and sS w, T. 142 NJ. Rs. rs, 80,
81 and So w, r. 141 N. r. 80 W., T.
i1ss N, RS. IS. So and So w. T. 1877 N,
lS5, Sc and IS W., 1877 N, r. 80 w.
These lands are TO be sold forcash-
SO an acre II located more than If
teen miles from q completed line Of
railroad and $40 il within the fifteen
mile limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

It It is absurd TO ask you whether
you have ever received telegram
and forgot 70 open Il, II 10 equally
absurd TO ask you If you read the.
Tribune want ads
You can sell your Real Estate or
Eanybody's Real Estate anywhere
any tinemost any price, II you pro-.
cure convincing Tribune ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
RECOVERING RAPIDLY.

William Stark, the man who became
mentally unbalanced early in the
week, is at the hospital and has en-
tirely recovered his reason. He is I'm.
der the doctors care and will be able
to return to his home in Hibbing Sun.
day or. Monday. Mrs. Stark and NJ
Olander came in from Hibbing yester
day to care for him and were greatly
pleased and relieved to find him 50
well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
REMINDED OF OLD TIMES.

REMlNDEpS OF OLD = INES. $3.50
8 On the receipt OF q copy Of the first
volume Of North Dakota State Histori-
cal society's report, Charley Gurley
writes from Washington as follows:
BLESSINGS on You for the first vol
:ume Of North Dakota State Historical
Scciety's Collection Il ID indeed q
most interesting volume have en-
joyed it, assure you. Particularly
the items Of Mrs. slaughter. MY
how they brought back the old
times. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
PLEAsANT..

The dance given last night at
Bakers hall by the ID solum Nostrum
society was well attended and was a
delightful affair all the way through,
The young members Of the society
made excellent hosts and this initial
dance Of theirs was good start in the
social swirl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

superintendent Of Schools McKin-
non OF Sergeant county fell between
the depot platform and q moving
train at Havana and had q narrow
escape from death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

Il was written, asuffer any person
70 tell US his story morning and
evening for twelve month, and he
will become our master.". That is
the elemental and profound fact upon
which, 10 based the success Of all
Tribune advertising campaigns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
. BORN

Yesterday morning the home Of
Peter Smith was made happy By the
arrival Of a fine baby and Peter handed
around the cigars among the court
house gang In consequences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

The very finest Refrigerator made is
the .Herrick.'' Uses the least Ice and
therefore the cheapest Sold only by
the q. w. Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

There is q pitiful howl going up
from some of the weekly papers OF
the state that failed to connect with
the insurance commissioners office
this summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

A little discontent may be the har'
binaer Of content. II u II your die
content makes you hustie-and adj
vertIse while you hustie-this will
prove to be true III your case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
NEW PosToFFlcE.

The postofice was moved yesterday
west to the new quarters which have
been awaiting it for some time. The
new location was built with a view to
the postofice as a tenant and is there
fore nicely arranged for the purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
BOUGHT FLYNN PLACE.

yesterday the papers were filed5
which transferred to Mrs. Harriet Will
cox the house and the land it stands
ON OF Barney Flynn In the western
part Of the city The consideration is.
unknown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
GONE TO OREGON
BERT TOWNSEND OFF FOR ORE
CON TO FERRET OUT LAND {
FRAUDS FOR GOVERNMENT.

Assistant U. S. Attorney Bert Town
send arrived in the city last night
enroute to Portland, Oregon, to take
up the work assigned him by the de-
partment of justice at Washington.
This work entails lot of difficult
work as it is for the purpose Of run
ming down the alleged land frauds of
the Southern Pacific railroad, which
is accused of having illegally secured
title to millions of acres of govern
ment land. Bert's many friends feel
that he will make good and come back
covered with glory and profit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
Tie NoRpLEYs.

Hold their regular weekly meeting
tonight at Maennerchor hall ct $3.50
O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
THEY :: B WANT THE BAND.

The Bismarck Band is Ain demand
this summer SO much so that the band
has two offers for engagements on the
Fourth Of July at Wilton and at
Mott. Both Of these towns have ar
ranged for rousing demonstra tions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
RE !;

Will meet tonight In regular session.
the brothers are cordially invited 70
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
GRAND Army
HAD FINE TIME At HiLLsRoRo-
...s FOLLOWING ARE THE NEW
ELECTED OFFICERS.

a = " . Il
Commander DE- s. ]. Hill. Fargo. ii
Senior Viye Command Ter 8.
King, Hillsboro. &
Junior Vice CommanderW..P Viii
son, Larimore. *s
Medical Director. H. Johnson, Of
Lisbon. FER 'r. Ell.
Chaplsin--M. II. XIII, Tower City.
Delegate at Large-M. W. Wright,
jamestown.
Orderly at Large Roswell Thomas,
Lisbon. iss5 ~. VI
Regular Delegate y. H. Richmond.
Minnewaukan.
Alternate Delegate-E. putnam, Of
Tower City. .s,S .S ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
NEW PHoNE DIRECTORY.

The local telephone company has
just issued q new phone directory
which shows nearly six hundred sub
scribers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15
THE CITY

= THE WEATHER.
= Showers today with stationary >
= temperature Maximum yester =
y day, 76; minimun. So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-15

BAND CONCERT

BAND cor cERT.
The band was out for Its usual open
air concert last night and the usual
large crowd was out. too. The concert
was flne.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
VESSELS IN DANGER
FROM COAST STORM
Wind Along Atlantic Blow
ing Fifty Miles an
Hour.

NORFOLK, Va. April s,-ARother ter
rife coast storm is sweeping up the
Atlantic ocean beach front today, with
the wind blowing fifty miles an hour
of Hatteras and Cape Henry, endanger-
ing all shipping at sea. It is feared to-
days storm will result in the total
wreck of sehooners Bossert and Sprague.
stranded on the Carolina coast
The seven-masted schooner Thomas
w Lawson. the largest vessel OF her
tyre in the world. was today sighted off
Chickimieomico Life-saving Station,
saiiing northward. apparently in safety.
She had been reported leaking and
adrift
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
KAISER SAVED
FROM DEATH
IN COLLISION
Motor Car Barely Es-
capeS Crashing Into
Big Truck.

LONDON. April s.-Emperor William
OF tTermany had the narrowest kind Of
an escape from death IN a motor acci-
dent today. according to a Berlin dis
patch just received here by the Central
News.
The Kaiser was speeding through ihc
citE in one of his motor cars. when a
collision with 9 heavy automobile truck
seIned inevitable. His chauffeur sp-
piled the emergency brakes and the
cars barely grazed.
The kaiser's machine skidded across
the street and struck the curb with
terrific force His majesty Was badly
shaken up, and was Immediately sur
rounded Dy q crowd.
The word quickly spread that mis-
majesty had been seriously injured. but
aside from a severe shaking up he Cs-
capped unhurt.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

With only eleven days of the
beauty contest Of The Sunday Times
remaining, the people of Washing.
ton should remember that it is high
Iy important to send to the Beauty
Editor as promptly as possible all
photographs intended for the con-
test.
More than 500 newspapers through
out this country and Canada are
seeking the woman who shall be
pronounced, in the last award, the
most beautiful in America Chi
cago's star, Della Carson. was picked
from 5000 photographs. The win
ner of the final competition between
the cities will triumph over hun
lreds of thousands of other women.
Contest Proves Popular.
Consequently, to meet this compe-
tition, Washington should be sure to
send before the world the woman
who is possessed of Ioyeliness sur
passing that of any of her sisters in
the National Capital. The co-opera-
ton of the public in the closing days
of the quest is what will insure the
desired condition. That this CO.
operation is now as freely given as
1t was when The Sunday Times first
started the quest, is shown by the
numbers of photographs and com
munications the Beauty Editor re-
ceives daily.
A few weeks ago The Sunday
Times announced that II had heen
Continued on Eighth Page0
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
DECLARE BANKRUPT
CONTRACTOR GRANT

Proceedings were instituted in bank
ruDtcy today by James H. Grant,
through Attorney Wilton j. Lambert,
and upon the presentation OF the Pc
tition to Chief Justice Clabaugh. Mr..
Grant, who was a contractor and build
er, was adjudged a bankrupt. and the
case submitted TO Referee in Bankruptcy
W w. Hailam for further proceedings.
By the petition Dir. Grant sets forth
that he Is Indebted to numerous parties.
principally lumbermen. in the sum of
sls.150, and claims that his assets con-
sist OF a small amount OF household
furniture. which he claims is exempt.
Mr. Grant has been an extensive build
er IN Washington for many years past.
and il is said was successful until by
reason of strikes and other troubles az.
became involved IN difiiculty IN a large
Government contract at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
WORST,
THOUGH HOPES
HE IS FOUND
Sunday Times Inquiry
About Missing Lad
ArouSes Wide In
tereSt.

That the interest in the appar-
emily impenetrable mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Hor-
ace Marvin is confined neither to
any particular locality, station nor
age, was again strikingly shown this
morning by a letter sent to The
Sunday Times by little Pearl Cook.
of COZ NJ street southeast.
Woman's Intuition in a Child.
Her letter follows. just as she wrote
it:
Washington. D. c.. April s. 1907.
ITO the Editor OF the Washington sun
day Times:
Il am a sympathetic little girl of IS
years and take much interest in the
missing darling Of DR.. Marvin. II is
heartbreaking 20 read the mysterious
disappearance Of this little darling. I
am the mother of a small doll-baby and
I think If she was stolen I would almost
go wild. She is but china and I would
miss her terriable if she was stolen
from ne. But think Of a living darling
either being stolen, drowned, or some
terriable thing of this kind.
MY opinion is that when Horace's
little cousin Rose Standish went to the
house TO get her other little Cousin HOr-
ace ran to hide from them, as US chill
dren often do and while running was
pulled into one of those terriable holes
in the marches, which is said TO sur
round his home. This IS my opinion but
/ do not want TO be correct for I would
love TO hear of the recovery Of that
darling boy of heartbroken father.
''sO2 NJ street southeast
The writer of the letter is only
thirteen years old, and is a pupil Of
the Peters School, where she is in
the seventh grade. OF a studious
disposition, she cares but little for
the childish games of her school
mates. and usually prefers to hurry
home, where she amuses herself by
reading. Books, magazines, news
papers, anything and everything
that is readable, and not beyond her
understanding, make her absolutely
contented.
Little Pearls Letter.
She has long been a reader OF The
Times. and, indeed, was reading one Of
yesterdays issue for the second time
when a reporter called at her home.
She says she has read everything bear
ing either directly or indirectly on the
and fruitless search for
Horace Marvin. and she bases her solu-
tion of the mystery On what she has
read, combined with that incontroverti-
bic reasoning which has already begun
to influence the workings Of her mind
a woman's intuition.
Little Pearl is the youngest, but one,
OF four children. A sister has grown
up and married, and a brother is away
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
ELEVEN DAYS
BEFORE The
CONTEST ENDS
Beauty Statistics

Nearly 1000 photographs have
been received.
Winner Of Washington Contest
VIII compete for international
prize.
Only eleven days to send in pho
tOgraph Of your fayOrite beauty.
Free sittings viii be granted
contestants up to Friday Of
this week.
Contest closes April 2f, when
the final award viii be made.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
LUDLOW PLAYGROUND
OPEN FROM 3 TO 5 P. M.

Beginning on Monday. april 15 the
school playground Of the Ludlow School
is to be regularly opened 10 the chill
dreu from to on every school day
and on Saturday afternoon. The play
ground will be in charge of Miss Maria
Erskine, one OF the most successful
kinderEarteners IN the city.
During the summer months last year
under Miss Erskine, there was a dafIv
attendance at the Ludlow ground OF
nearly 400 children. This was the Iarz-
est attendance of any school plav-
ground in the city
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
INDIANA GOVERNORS
CONDITION IS WORSE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April s.-Gov-
ernor Hanley's condition has taken a
turn for the worse.
The family physician, DR.. Goar, cali
ed into consultation today with DR..
Simon P. Sherer, stomach SPECIALIST.
and strict orders were given that the
governor should remain in bed at least
three weeks and deny himself or all
business matters.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Viii Proctor, However, 'Freckled Mulatto, y
Answers Description Given by Mrs. Minnie
Spencer, of Rosecroft, Nd. Outbreak
of LaWlessneSs Feared.
FAILS To SEE
THE PRESIDENT,
LOEB WAS BUSY

Mrs. Ida NJ. Won Claussen this
morning visited the Executive Offices
at the White House, and sent her
card TO Secretary Loeb. who de-
clined to see her on the plea of press
ing business. Then she left the
White House.
Before re-entering her carriage,
however, Mrs. Won Claussen sent to
President Roosevelt though Rudolph
Foster, assistant secretary TO the
President, a communication asking
that before she proceeds further in
the case President Roosevelt appoint
a committee of experts TO inquire
into her sanity. The communication
reads:
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
WOMAN UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY THE
NEGRO SUSPECT
Will Proctor Answers De-
Scription of AsSaiIant
of Mrs. Spencer.

Suspected OF being the negro who at
tempted assault on Mrs. Minnie spea-
Ger in her home at Rosecroft. Md. last
evening, VIII Proctor, aeeompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Vincent, is going TO the
places today where he says he was last
evening to convince the officials and an
enraged community that his claim TO an
abb is the truth
II he fails TO convince them Of his
Innocence ana IL Mrs. Spencer this
afternoon identifies him as her assaiI-
ant II VIII REQUIRE hard and strategic
work by officers OF the Law 70 keep him
from harm at the hands OF the peonle
according 70 the signs today.
"Frecxled MuIatto."
Mrs. Spencer. who was attacked as
she stepped into her home last eveaina.
and who escaped only by fighting des-
perately with the negro white she
screamed FOR help. gave this description
If her assailant.
he was a short. bright faulatto. with
treckled face and very curly. black
halr He wore a drak serge suit
Ffoctor' whose appearance fits the de-
Scfpluon perfectly, was arrested az mid
night last night by Deputy Sheriff Vim
ceat after the neighborhOod had been
secured by a posse Of enraged citizens
Of R0secroft.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have high northeaster-
~, shifting TO northwesteYiy wi 1ds. with
rain or snow 10 the Grand Ba ks
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Mrs. Won claussen's Letter.

washington. D. c., April 9. 1907
fTo the Right Hon. Theodore RoOseveSt,
President OF the L. s. A.
"Sir: Mrs. Won Claussen is in re-
ceipt of President RCOseVeltis refusal 10
see her and redress the insults offered
her by his representatives in Sweden,
dr. and Mrs. Graves. She cannot ap-
peal again 10 the State Department, as
she received its final decision before she
left Swe len
Mrs. Won Clausseu begs President
Roosevelt 10 AZ once appoint a commit
tee OF experts 10 make sure that she is
or sound mind before she proceeds fur
thor IN this case, for sl- knows well,
from previous reports. that when Presi-
dent Roosevelt IS 'Cornered' he has the
habit Of appointing sush committees to
help him out OF mis- difficulties.
Therefore. not caring 10 lay herself
open 70 further criticism, Mrs. Won
Claussen demands that such a commit
tee be appointed at once. otherwise she
viii call the experts IN herself.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
A Stunning ApparitiOn.

Just then tne thud of hoofs was
heard and coupe with a double team
turned in toward the entrance Mrs.
Won Claussen was inside. AS she alight-
ed the newspaper men hurried from the
press room to see one of the most stun
ming apparitions 1t had ever been their
lot to note. Mrs. Won Claussen is a
beautiful woman and this morning look
ed as II she had come straight from the
mOdiste the miiliner, and the hair
dresser. She wore rich gown of cadet
blue voile under a handsome chiffon
broadclOth cloak of the new shade of
golden brown. Her beautiful hair was
piled modishly on the top of her head
under a stunning hat of cloth of gold. or
namented with a number Of large brown
ostrich plumes of the same shade as
zier cloak. She carried an ernaine muir
Mrs. Won Claussen at once presented
her card to an attache with a gracious
request that 1t be sent to Secretary
Loeb. She was offered a chair in the
Soyer.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
"Freckled MuIatto.S
Couldn't Identity Negro.

he was taken before Mrs. Spencer.
but, owing 20 Fer hystericaI condition,
she was not able TO say definitely wheth-
er or not he was the man who had at
tempted to assault her.
When he returns with the sheriff
from his journey in at attempt 10 prove
his alibi, he viii be taken again before
Mrs. Spencer At the same time an
other negro, who viii be arrested very
soon by the sheriff. viii 60 before her
for her Identification. Il is believed
mat one OF these two men will prove 10
be the guilty party.
Covered With Blood.
The first the people OF Rosecroft knew
Of the attempted assault was when
Mrs. Spencer, weeping Historically. with
blood pouring down her face and arms.
sta ggered from the hall of her home to
the street and stood in the twilight. a
picture Of pitiful suffering. crying for
aid
DR.. f. P. Simpson and his wife were
the first people TO hear her cries. They.
followed by others, went to her assist
ance While the men formed in a posse
TO hunt for the negro. who had fed
from the house, the women and Dr.
simpson dressed Mrs. Spencer's wounds
To Dr. Simpson and To her husband.
later in the evening. she told the story
Of the attempted assault
Wrapped in Horseblanket.
She had left the house unlocked to go
TO washerwoman's house a short dis
tance away. She returned half an hour
later. AS she stepped into her hallway
negro threw a hOrseblanhet about her
face and arms. She fought vigorously
and finally freed her face from the
folds of the heavy blanket. While she
fought with the strength Of desperation.
she screamed for help.
Frightened by her cries. the negro
arally fed through the back door. Mrs.
Spencer then staggered TO the street.
crying for help.
She is pronounced to be doing well
today Last night she suffered from
violent nervousness and hysteria.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Dramatic Incident Of Dull Day.

Mrs. Won ClausseD's entry into the
Executive office was tie dramatic incl
dent OF a dull day. Snow aa4 rain was
pouring outside. while in the foyer Of
the office building. attaches and news
paper men stood around with ap-
parently no purpose in life but to see
the close of a gloomy day. Mrs. Won
CIaussen had announced that she would
visit the Executive offices at 10.30
o'clock, and Determine for herself if
President Roosevelt would refuse 10 re-
ceive her card. A carriage came up
the driveway, and the French ambas-
sador and Baron d 'EstourneIles de Con-
stant alighted. and were at once shown
into the Presidents office.
The adventson the scene of these dis
tinguished foreigners passed unnoticed
by the group Of newspaper men. Jo-
seph Bishop. the one time $4,000 a
year Panama canal press agent drifted
through the foyer. and was almost out
of the building before anyone knew Of
his presence.
The hands of the clock moved almost
imperceptbly and the drone Of low
conversation in various corners was the
only thing to break the monotony. Fin
ally Senator Curtis of Kansas came
through and the newspaper men rush
ed 20 shake hands with him.
why, I thought all you fellows had
gone away" said the Senator. as he
was led into the press room BY the
newspaper men, ,--Saving the foyer de-
serted except for the attaches.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

Boards. vide. bright. 4z00 per 100 II
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

LumseF trust broken-Libbey & CO.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

Alabama Flooring. mostly edge sra
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
How Evelyn's Story AfIected liz.

-isbey & Co. sth st. ana New York ave.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Loeb Was Extremely Busy.

Almost Immediately Mr.. Forster came
from Mr.. L0eb's Office He told Mrs.
Won Claussen that the Secretary was ex,
tremely busy and would be unable to
see her. She explained her mission.
saying she had been insulted By the
American minister to Sweden aud ex-
pressed the hope that the President
would. at least. give her a hearing IN
order that she might bring the matter
III its details to his attention. mr. ForS-
ter told her it would be impossible for
Mr. Loeb 70 see her, and when she
asked If an interview could he arra nsrrs3
Continued on Page EIeven)
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

Reduced to $3.50 per 100 test
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

Libbey 8 Co. sth st. and New york ave.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

Boards. vide. q ksart s20o per 100 Il
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

Continued on Page Eieven.)
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Little PearPa Letter.

CONTINUED on Fin Page)
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

TIDE TABLE