davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Park Music.

From 'fsselis Saturday Journal.
Apart from the Royal parks, fully 2.OOl
musical performances are given annually
IL about seventy Of the parks and opcu
spaces under the control Of the London
county council. These entertainments cost
some &i2Wo. and the small charge Of a
haliPenny each for a program and for
chair brings In nearly 4l.JOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

described 1t as perfect as anything
earthly can be-" echoing the sentiments of
Horace Walpole, who found 1t worthy of
the bold pencil Of Rubens, or to be the sub
ject of the tranquil sunshine Of Claude
Lorraine"
VIII all the other great SHOW places
along the Thames be "Americanized' in
time? Thames enthusiasts affirm not and
point out that Lord Desborough, who owns
Taplow Court; Sir George Young, propri-
etor of the famed Formosa, at Cockham,
and the Earl of Raglan, whose Thames
,s called Oakley Court, all ardent
river lovers, and would not sell or"lease
for trainload Of American dollars
One would not care to bet on it, however,
especially with such places as Medmenham
Abbey and Bolney Court already under the
Stars and Stripes. The former of these,
which is situated just above Temple Lock,
can be described without exaggeration as
Of the most interesting piles in Eng
land. The best known of It's recent owners
was Herbert Oakley, who, when he died a
few years ago, left 1t to his beautiful young
widow. She later married Col. Sir Douglas
Dawson, King Edwards master Of cere-
monies, who lately has taken UP the ap-
pointment of controller of the lord cham
berlain's department. and it is Sir Douglas
who has leased Medmenham Abbey to Mr.
Marsh, the New Yorker.
i
On the site of Medmenham the Danes
established one Of their camps, and in the
neighborhood the remains of other ancient
encampments can be seen The abbey it.
self built a matter of 700 years ago
and housed for several centuries the Cs-
tercan monks. In the days of the Georges
the former monastery had become a resi-
dence and was owned by Sir Francis Dash
wood, who gathered around him some of
the widest blades of London town. He
established a mock order of Franciscans
there, of which John Wilkes of wilkes
and Liberty fame was a member. Sir
Francis the grand friar. The doings
of the order became rotous that it and
the abbey finally became known as the
Hell Fire Club Though now in Amer
lean hands, II still Is known to river habit
by this lively name When royalties
and distinguished visitors to the country
taken for river trip it has been
usual to visit Medmenham a stopping
place for refreshments on the. way up, the
occupants of the old place acting as the
hosts.
Rclney Court, which the American Dea-
cons are occupying this season, since time
immemoria has taken premier position as
the haunted house par excellence of the
river. OF course, every old house on the
river is haunted, or at least has the reputa-
ton of possessing a ghost of sorts. In
olden days, as now, the river mansions
were owned by the nobility, and it fire.
quently happened when some noble wanted
to get rid of a friend an invitation was
extended to visit the river. Here in the
house standing by the murmuring stream
the visitor was done to death and the body
easily got rid of by throwing it in the river
Bat Bolney Court formerly had more than
one ghost. Years ago there We're people
who declared they nightly a procession
OF white-robed women wandering through
the big house and extensive grounds Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

The kitchen at Smonyi is not the least
interesting feature of the institute. There
are more than thirty servants employed.
which - not surprising, as everywl. re in
Russia about three servants are necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Shan F. Bullock has been bewaiI!ng the
dearth Of honest and stimulating literary
criticism. The days Of plain speaking
not less than OF high thinking. are no
more he says. we must d!ssemb!e our
hates Considerateness. that is the pre-
vaijng literary fashion. Because of mo-
tives some Of them good. many of them
bad, We persuade ourselves to be senti-
mental and good and kind. to dabbIe in
whi-ewash, to put our tongue in our check
repress the truth, and make swans Of our
ugly duCklings. The thing that rays is
the thing that matters. In literature oar
standArd y royalties, IN criticism advcr-
tsements our gods are small AMI made
Of tin. Mediocrity, clevcrness. facility
these things we have in plenty, but the
thing We have not IS greatness or anything
near Il Would it really matter if all save
five. or ten AT most, Of our generation OF
novelsts were suppressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Ycu4:; cou5ors remain nestlings for one
" hone year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

No Chair fer Him
From Iipplaoctt'S.
When the Hon. Beverly Tucker, minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, July %, 1907.
<~H HE river has been American
- lied"
That is the cry that now is
going up in England. and an
npcop,opIv foIaf,,l ono n
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27

jesse BsscA' ] D4gh: base ksosE
v he else sosd eno.sGn te s1os 1ns
Thse~ Barr hss has ass has come
Ma hA.E nor . hide nos . ho<,s nss
islsos eISs.@h ,s FRY a fasjsc& shall
he left oH the TkEes bars before he
ressepts hss iSsaseoce
VIA, ~iA you as,~ a.Aed Wiilss-
ton
" ks; viii yor do resorsed Lang
iord
IL Whaf car I de- in the vague
neipSess manner of the dreamer
livery thing yea ~iiI" bzscay
rte saaicked W his vide hat
Where are yos gesEs7- asked Wi
bssoI. cursously
To see hck Gordon h.fore this aay
Is an hour older VIII you come
aioagg"
Yes" hesitAtingly Gordon
hasn't made much success Of things
10 far. has he2'
Because yoa-sRd meR like You
are under the tkamb Of men like
Jesse Black" said LangfoEd. curtly
Afraid to peach for fear Of sntas
onizing the gang Afraid to vote
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27

,csed tho cross-cu1 Uou110e2 60
. scattering of scrub eaks be6as 70
apJeaT. and sumach already ssreaked
with crimson. A little farther and the
trees began TO shoe spiral wreaths Of
woodbina and Wild grape Vet q little
farther. and doubtless there would b.
outlet for horse as well as man.
Bu; Nilhsion Was growing impa
tent Besides. the thoaxht came 10
backskin to the unknown dangers Of
an untried trail Wha; N he should go
lame2 Accordingly he vas left behind
in a slight depression where he
would he pretty well hidden. and vii
hston Scrambled down the steep in
cline alone Wh.a foothold or hand
hold was lacking he simply let him
self go and sid. graspins the first root
or branch that presented itself in his
daredevil coHrsc
Arrived al the bottom. he found his
clothes torn and his hands bleeding
bat that vas nothing With grim de
termination he made his way through
the ravine and struck across the sand
trail with sure realization of his
danger. hut without the least abate-
ment of his resolution The sand was
frm under his feet The water had
receded a sufficient length of time be
fore to make the thought Of quick
sands an idle fear. No pun of cloudy
smoke Ieaped from a rifle barrel IT,
as he more than half suspected. the
island was a rendezvous for cattle
thieves, a place surely admirably fit-
ted by nature for such unlawful oper-
ations. the rustlers were either over
confident of the inaccessib bility of their
retreat and kept no lookout. or they
were insolently Indifferent to expos
ure. The former premise was the
more likely. A light breeze. born of
the afterglow. came scvrrying down
the river bed. Here and there, where
the sand was finest and driest. il rose
in little whirlwinds. No sound broke
the stiffness Of the summer evening.
What was that? Coyotes barking
over yonder across the river? That
alien sound. A mans laugh. curse. q
heart-breaking below of pain. Willis
ton parted ever 30 slightly the thick
foliage Of underbrush that separated
him from the all TO familiar sounds
and peered within.
In the midst Of . small clearing
man-maAe. for several stumps were
scattered here and there-two men
were engaged In unroping and releas-
ing . red steer. similar in all essential
respects to q bunch of three or four
huddled together a little to one side.
They were all choice. well-fed animals.
but there were thousands OF just such
beasts herding on the free ranges.
He owned red steers like those but
Was there q man In the cattle country
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27

who did not? They were impossible
Of Identification without the aid Of
their brand. and 1t happened that
they were SO punched a. to completely
bafle WiIliston in his eager efforts
to decipher the stamp that would dis
close their ownership. That they were
the illegitimate prey OF cattle rust
1ers, he never for one moment doubt
ed. The situation was conclusive. A
bed of glowing embers constantly re-
pleniseed and kept at white heat
served to tighten up the weird scene
growing dusky under the surrounding
cotton woods.
Williston thought he recognized in
ooe Of the men-the one who seemed
to be directing the procedure Of this
little affair. whose wide and dirty hat
rim was SO tantalizingly drawn over
his eyes-the solitary rider whose un-
expected appearance had SO startled
him a short time before Both he and
his companion were dressed after the
rough. nondescript manner of cattle
men, both were gay. laughing and
talkative. and seemingly as oblivious
to possible danger as IL engaged in the
most innocent and legitimate business.
A little to the left and standing
alone vas an odd creature Of most
striking apPearance-a large. spotted
steer with long. peculiar looking horns.
II vas quite impossible to mistake such
. possession II il had oace been yours.
Its right side was turned full toward
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
CHATTER u.
'on tie Yrajl.~

Williston himsef came to the door.
His thin, scholars face looked drawn
and worn in tn midday glare. A
tiredness in the yes told graphically
Of a sleepless niht.
I'm glad to se you. Langford," he
said. 1t was god of you to come
Leave your hore for Mary. She'll
give her water -hen shes cooled OF
. bit"
You sent for ne. Williston?" asked
the young man, ubbing his face affec-
tionately against the wet neck Of his
mare.
4 did. 1t wasgood Of you to come
to soon"
Fortunately Dur messenger found
me At home. ts for the rest, SADIE.
here. hasn't Ter beat in the COW
country. If she il only . COW pony. eh.
Sadie7"
At that morent Mary williston
came into the pen doorway Of the
rude claim sha1y set down in the
very heart OF he sun scared plai.
which stretched ,way into heartchok-
ing distances rom every possible
point Of the cmpass. And sweet
she was to lookupon. though tanned
and glowing firm Close Association
With the ardeat - anl rSotous wi,d.
Her auburn hair more sQlAisA O the
eadges from suburn. ONs Ane and
soft aAd there vas nUcA q II. II
5000 neVly 1mheA a. s-~.SrSr-.
ly. glossy. Ose ees far O Tie p,aa.s,
and I've years Ut q csvtlisaeSsa ere
not eoo1gA te iahe . girl isreee Tie
use of . 0irfo evea n 4 - ~ q
broken silver. Ceeed - o. . paoe-
board dressaaa rAhle. ~ DsuheA
strangely grsw1up AesSite ~ sAset.
ro1Gh skirt aas badle scu0DA Dsashor
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
CHAPTER V,,,
Naat~

II was raining when she left Wind
CNy. but the rain had soon been dis
tanced- Perhaps the judge was right
when he said 1t never rained north
or west Of Wind City. But the juaee
had not wanted her to 60. Neither
had the Judges wife.
Full 70 minutes, oaly day before
yesterday. the jvAee Asl delayed his
days outing At the min where Tie
jim river doubles right arouad On its
eF9cks. in order - make II perfectly
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
"Wh no CsvId "a - ?~

against the tools Of the cattle thieves
for fear of antasonizing the gang.
Afraid to call your souls your own
for fear Of antagonizing the gang. Your
on the fence policy didn't work very
well this time. did it? You haven't
found your cattle, have you? The
angel must have forgotten. Thought
you were tainted Of Egypt, eh?"
1t is easy for you to talk" said vii
liston, simply. 1t would be dincult II
your bread and butter and you little
girls as well depended on . scrawny
little bunch like mine"
Maybe" said Langford. xhrugging
bis shoulders. "DOesat seem to have
exempted yOs, though. does It? Hut
Bleck 10 - respectes q persoas. you
kneW. However. The tine hos c0ne
~ Dick GORDON to show of what stuR
- 10 made II Vas for this that l
worked for his election, though l con-
fess ] little thought at the time that
proofs for him would be furnished
from my own herds. Present condi-
tions humiliate ne utterly. AMI
weakling that they should exist? Are
We all weaklings?
A faint, appreciative smile passed
over Williston's face No. LanEford
did not look . weakling, neither had
the profcssed humiliation lowered his
proud head.
Langford strode to the door. Thea
he turned quickly.
fpnk hare urtIIt.<o.
you angry, 1 suppose, but 1t has to 10
In the cattle country, and you little
fellows haven't shown up very white
In these deals; you know thct your.
self"
"Well?"
Are you going to stand pat with
u.s.
III you mean, am l going to tell
what ! know when called upon" an
swered Williston. with q simple dig
nifty that made Langford color with
sudden shame, Il am. There are many
OF us little fellows who would have
been glad to stand up against the
rustling outrages long ago had We re-
ceived any backing. The moral sup
port of men Of your class has not been
what you might call a sort of on the
spot support. now. has it," relapsing
into gentle sarcasm. AT least. un.
til you came to the front" he quail.
fed
You will not be the loser. and
there's mo hand on it," said Lang
ford, frankly and earnestly. ignoring
the latter part Of the speech. The
Three Bars never forgets a friend
They may do you before We are
through with them, Williston. but re-
member, the Three Bars never for
gets"
Mary Williston. from her window.
a. Is the way with a maid. watched
the two horsemen for many a mile as
they galloped away She followed them
with her eyes while they slowly be-
came faint. moving specks in the level
distance and until they were altogeth-
e blotted out, and there was no sign
Of living thing on the plain that
between. But Paul Lang
ford, as is the way with 4 man. for
got that he had seen q beautiful girl
and had thrilled to her glance. He
looked back not once as he urged his
trusty little mare on to see Dick
Gordon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27

ioiso''eh 'he lIttle girl As complete
ly as II she had. in very truth. been
the 10-year-old Of his Imagination.
How plainly he could see all the un-
holy situation-the handful Of des.
perate men perfectly protected on the
the little island. One man sighting
from behind q cottonwood could play
havoc with = whole sherif's posse
on that open stretch Of sand bar.
Nothing but 4 surprise-and did these
ihsolent men fear surprise? They had
laughed At the suggestion Of the near
presence OF an ofhcer Of the Law. And
did they not do well to laugh? Surely
It was q joke. q good one. this idea
Of an ohicer's being where he was
needed in Kemah county.
And my brand Was on that spotted
steer" he interrupted. Il know the
creature-know him well. He has q
mean eye. Had the gall to dispute the
right Of way with me once, not 30
ioag ago. either. He Was in the cor.
raj At the time. but he's been on the
range all sumner. He may have the
evil eye all right, bot he's mine, bad
eye and all; aDA What IL mine. will
have. AnA b tAat the oaly ORIGINAL
brand you saw"
The oaly oae." Suietly. ''unless the
ne J 4 % tAat re1 steer when he
~ - Was ~ eefe1oal one"
y Z? We csalA J 4 be."
Il ceal4At say, bst tie man vas
-Jeooo BlAck."
"Joooo Daoek!~
H. ssDsaes1 voras were fairly svat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
YOUTHFUL WARRIORS.

h Il f @
Pizarro completed the conquest Of
Peru at thirty-fye and died at forty.
Cortez effected the conquestsof Mex
leo and completed his military career
before the age Of thirty SIX. III
The great Condo defeated the Span
iards at Rocroi at twenty twosand won
all his military fame before the age of
twenty-five. a35
Peter the Great of Russia was pro-
claimed car at ten years Of age, or
ganized a large army at twenty, won.
the victory at Embach at thirty, found
ed st. Petersburg at thirty -one and died
at the age Of fifty-fve IA Il. f55
Napoleon was a major at twenty
four, general of brigade at twenty-five
and commander in chief of the army
Of Italy at twenty-six. He achieved
all his victories and was finally over
thrown before the age of forty-one.
Frederick the Great assembled the
throne at twenty-eight, terminated the
first Silesian war at thirty and the sec
ond at thirty-three Ten years later,
with a population Of but 5000, 600, he
triumphed over a league Of more than
100, O00 900 people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
a sort Of No Mans Lana.

Australians least known and least de-
veloped section is the northern terri
tory. 1t is a sort of.no mans land. It's
capital, Palmerston, contains more Chi
nese than Caucasians and Is the only
place In greater Britain where the
Mongolian Is the master and the white
man the servant The climate is very
trying to whites, and the aboriginal
blacks are Of d fierce and sanguinary
disposition. Vast herds OF buffalo, the
descendants of a few experimentalIy
liberated a century ago roam over the
plains, and the place will some day, 1t
Is believed, be sportsman's paradise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
British Army Red Tape.

"a letter Of instruction said to have
been sent to a British army officer, who
reported that Private Blank had lost
his greatcoat, runs as follows: The
calculation Of the value Of a lost great
coat should be made by deducting the
value when worn out from the value
when new, as given in article rs. 1866,
clothing warrant, dividing the re-
mainder by the number Of months the
garment should wear, multiplying the
quoftant by the number OF months the
garment has actually been worn and
subtracting the sum thus obtained
from the total value Of the new great
coat. The balance is the amount that
should be charged"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
4 God Given Medicine

Rev. John G. OrebaugE,
q prominent clergyman
and temperance advocate,
says that DUFFY'S PURE
MALTWHISkEYis a God
Given Medicine.
thousands of tempe advocates
and clergymen throughout the coun-
try agree with Dr.. Orebaugh, and
have the courage Of their convictions,
to recommend DUFFY'Ss PURE
MALT. WHISKEY as the greatest
tonic stimulant and body-builder
known to science. ss
have suffered from irregular
appetite, diarrhoea, then constipation,
abnormal temperature, often below
normal; at times the memory is dull
and ] feel stupid. / have tried many
treatments with no beneficial results.
Pardon me to furthermore say that |
have always been opposed TO whiskey
as beverage, but have always believed
that PURE whiskey used as IA medi-
cine was God Given one. / NEVER
found PURE until got DUFFY'SS.'''
\ The best / could get seemed to in
crease my trouble and would burn in
my stomach, but | find nothing disa-
greeable with DUFFY'S. It has done
me vast good and trust Others may
use it through my commend tion.
Rev. JOHN G. OREBAUGH,
Anderson, Ind, Oct, 3, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
/ he Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
GATED PRESS
Live stock.

80.
Omaha, IAN. 81 Cattle Receipts AZ
300; market steady and strong; native
steers $3.75@565; cows and heifers
$2.5O@475; western steers $3.2505.4O;;
Texas steers $3@45O; cows and heifers
$225@425; stockers and feeders $275-
as; calves $S@6.5O.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market 10@15c
/ higher bulk Of sales $6.80@6.8711s.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market steady;
yearlings $575@6.25; wethers $3.50
sos; ewes 81. 100; lambs $6.75@765.
sheep 81 o@6.25.
Chicago, Jan 81 - Cattle Receipts
about 5000; market strong common to-
prime steers $4@T; cows $275@5; heif-
ers $260@525; bulls $3@450; calves
s$275@s; stockers and feeders $2.75@-
3 400.
Hogs receipts about %, 900 market
So Ice higher; choice heavy shipping
s6.9751 or light butchers s6.9211a@-
6.e71z; light mixed $50 @6.s751 choice
light s6.92A@6.e71z; packing $1,000
sos; pigs $6.4o@6so; bulk Of sales
4 $6.9o@6. 9711z.
Sheep Receipts about 10000; market
4 sheep strong, lambs weak; sheep 500
5.95; year1ings $4,000 $50; lambs S5.75-
@I65.
ST. Paul, Jan. 81 Cattle Receipts
600; steady; cows and heifers $500
3 calves $1.5o@6 stockers $275@3.25
Hogs Receipts 1900; 10@15e higher;
4 range s6.65@6.75;; bulk S6.7o. RI
Sheep Steady. 5;.a.
Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 81 Close: wheat May
1875; July 1855 corn May 1914 July
1875 oats May 1914 July 1874
Minneapolis, Jan. 81 Close: wheat
May 8O@zs July s114; September 7951s ;;
4 / hard s51s ; northern 835Ss 2 northern
815s@Z northern 791z@S0
Duluth, Jan. 81 Close: wheat hard
on track So to arrive / northern 821x;
2 northern 81 May 811z; July 8l11ls;
September 791z May dururn 1 70 ;;2 81;
durum on track So; q 65.
Money. # s.i
New York, Jan. 81 Money on call
easy 2@3 per cent ruling rate 2334
closing bid2 offered at 211s time loans
strong and dull i 60 days 5@5K per
cent; 90 days 551z@34 6 months sly per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
eswiII Return Early

Mr.. Rounder Cenderly) Do you re-
member, dear, during our counting
days how used to tell you the s'old,
old story ~
Mrs. Rounds Yes, and you still tell
me the old, old story.
Mr.. Rounder dn surprisel When.
Hear? s|sSs MI
Mrs. Rounder When you start for
the club Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Wtiskey

builds
ofg the
Why dgested
everywhere This y
dealers direct in sealed bottles
the
spurious wsey substitutes offered unreliable dealers
positively medical boo
Rochester, NJ U.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way with Dandruff.

way WIN DanQEuHs gsSss 81
~ Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer. but it is also most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis Of destroying the dandruff
germs. It stops all irritation keeps tha
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to be
Just as good will not do the work Of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for SAM
pie to The Herpicide Cd, Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes so cents and 800.
d .t.nhart's Drug Co, special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
G. A.. n.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 2, DE-:
partment of North Dakota, Grand Army Of
the Republic Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month at G. a: r.
hall, Bismarck, N. D. Jos. Hare, Post Com
mander; E. S. Pierce, Adjutant. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
O.. e. S.

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. MEET MEET
/ Srst and third Fridays in each month az
Masonic hall, Elizabeth Orr. w. M; Hattie
Shelton, Secretary. III .5s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Rebekahs.

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS THE
first and third Saturdays in each month in
Oddfellows hall Mrs. Caroline Fisher, N.
G.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Commercial Club.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK.
Regular meeting of club membership the
first Tuesday in each month; regular meet
ing OF board of directors the first Friday in
each month, at Commercial club rooms. Pat-
terson building, Main street. A. w. Lucas.
president; F. L. Conklin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Modern Brotherhood Of America.

MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH
Thursday of each month in K. P. hail. A. F.
Marquett, President.