davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
CONFERENCE VISITORS.
TO THE SAINTS or SALT LAKE
CITY AND VICINITY:

10 THE SAINTS Oh Alsi LAM
CITY AND VICINITY;
The influx 10 our conference Is so
orent that many visitors have been
absolutely unable to find accommo-
dntions. some have been compelled
10 pass the night upon the streets.
Under the circumstances h h neces-
sery for the saints Of this vicinity 90
omen thcir homes In hospitality 20
their visiting brethren and sisters.
The undersigned have been APP
nointod committee by the presidency
a. attend Ia thl- matter, and desire
10 announce that bureau has been
established az thc Office of Eiias
Morris q Sons, ON richards street.
lust opposite the south gate Of the
Temple block. 60 which % Is requested
that thOso who can accommodate one
or more persons report az once ina
mediately after reading this notice,
or a. soon AZ practicable thereafter
Ia per-on. b. messenger, letter or
Telephone how many pcr-ons chm De
accommodated. and whether for
meals a. not. Both telephones No.
as7
II h confidently cHpectod tlmt th"
pooplc with their accustomed hnspi-
taIty win respond heartily "a this
request
Visiting members Of the Church,
Who are here for ihe purpose of at
tending conference, may apply Ia
the bureau for information and ac-
conlmodHtions.
o RICHARD W. YOUNG,
WI. McIACilLAN.
NEPH D. NORRIS,
FRANK ;. Tik LOH,
HuGH ,. CANNON,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
JAPANESE CAN ONLY
RECOVER ACTUAL DAMAGES

san Francisco. oct. 5.--Judge seaWeH
has decided that Eymoto, the japanese
restaurautkceper. whose place in Folsom
street. was damaged by mob some
months ago. cannot recover from the CITY
and county OF san Francisco. damages
for anything but the actual loss incurred.
I'm his complaint he sued for s2odJ dam
ages for loss OF goodwill and profits In
addition TO compensation for tbs breaking
OF windows, crockery, etc.
Judge Scawell holds that the statute
must be strictly construed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
NEW CAR LINES


Work is being pushed go rapiuy Boo res
constructing the Third avenue street car
tracks that the management feels certain
of MS being completed tias month. The
change involves rebuilding the roadbedt
laying now ties and 6J-pound steel rails
for both tracks between + and $ streets.
The company will take zap the Wanda
mere line next and push that through,
though this Improvement may take ui
winter as there is great dead TO be
done. IL Is proposed a. pipo the canal
and build the double track over that.
thus avoiding oncroachmfnt ou the ruad-
WAY but the exact method of procedure
has uut yet been finally decided. a change
Us 90 be made in the Fort Douglas con
ucctious later Ia the year Tho line via
Second South street. Will run no further
east than ut olivet. leaving but one
une the high line FOR city connection
with the military post Whether this Will
be via Brigham street or Third avenue
IS noe yct determined; but owing "a the
opposition 90 soldier travel over tho form
er route. tho chances ore good for Third
avenue t1 be- made the Fort Douglas line
VIA v street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
BELL TELEPHONE TO COM
PETE WITH MANUFACTURERS

san Francisco. oct. 5-Tho Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company acting on
advIces from the American Telephone and
Telegraph company the parent Bell Iele-
phone company announced tousty a. ieNo-
cation of its policy OF 80 years standing
which requires subsidiary companies 70
rent Bell Instruments. Al the same time,
the annuuutemeu was made that the
Western Electric company which d the
rranlifacturlng department Of the Bell
Telephone interests. would sell telephones
and supplies 10 an buyers.
This means. according 90 the local tele-
phone officials. that The Bell company is
I'M the held 10 compete with other manu-
factureis of telephone Instruments COM
pauies desiring 90 connect with Bel toll
lines will not be subject 90 the charge
that in SO doing they VIII tie themselves
uIi with d corporation of national import
aucc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
PlCKP0CKET WORD
REMAINS IN JAIL.

j. g.. Word, the pickpocket arrested
Thursday afternoon by Detective Frank
Wheeling. has not had hearing as yet
on the charge OF grand larceny. HIS
bail was nxed by Judge niehl at $500
but this morning the county attorney
notified chief Mckenzie that friends
Of the prisoner had made the boast that
the ban would be- furnished and thar
Word would never serve a day for HE
odense
The statement was made IN open
Atty. Newton Tor the defense Judge
Diehl then raised the bail 10 the
amount OF s.. 600 but stated that it
would be reduced a. after an inveaii-
cation. the alleged threat proved 10 DO
false
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
METHODIST PREACHER At
TACKS KNOX AND SM00T.

Piusburg. oct 5.-Before the Womens
Home Missionary society Of the Pitts
burg conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church. which has been ia session
in this city, Rev William FRYE OF Iren-
ton. y. j., IN an address made an at
tack on Senator KNOX OF pennsylvania
and Reed Smoot OF Utah, declaring that
Knox was the man responsible for the
failure 20 unseat senator S1nOot and that
he has letters from senator Knox COM
hitting the latter TO M0rmonism- Mr..
FRYE said MormOnism is not dead, but ls
more alive today than at any time since
the Mountain Meadow massacre which
slaughter he charged was directly Que
TO the Mormon agitation among the In
dams Mr.. Frye charges Senator Knox
with being one Of the strongest support
ers Of M0rmouism IN the United states to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SEE SCHOOL BOYS AT WORK
Probation Officers soe Admits Contrib
ute 10 Juvenile delinquency.

clerk .. o.. Eldnodge. sr. and Pro-
bation Omesr Guardollo Brown OF tho
iuvsniln court have completed their
Investigation of conditions brought io
their attention by ID. IA Christensen.
surrriutsndent of the SAD Lake city
arhools. regarding truanoy OF children
of school aga Who secured puslu0na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
Nv. W. MASS MEETING.
VIII BE Held In tho Federation Hall
tomorrow Evening

A mass meeting OF working people
has been called by the Industrial Work
ors OF the world Tor tomorrow evening
at Federation hall National Organizer
August Guhaus Of New York and
George Speed of sam Francisco VIII ba
present and deliver addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT
HIS HUNTING CAMP.

New Orleans. oct "A telephone
message to the Associated Press from
Lake Providence, La. says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party arrived
thero this morning. and that large
crowd Of people We're lined up at the
railroad station 20 meet him.
President Roosevelt delivered
speech.
Lake Providence. Ia, oct. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelrs hunting camp In East
Carroll parish, Is all in readiness Tor
tho arrival Of the president and his
nartv today. Every provision has been
made 10 add to the comfort OF the
marty. and yesterday and early this
morning. men were at work building
drains and arranging tents Eleven
tents have been pitched within a stones
throw OF the Tensas river, and the To-
cation b. "a good -one. Five Of the tents
win be occupied by the white men Of
mo party. while two VIII be turned
over 10 the negroes. The remaining
tents being a kitchen, "a dining tent
and a canvas spread for the horses
SQUIRRELS are numerous about the
camp. aud plenty OF trout can 9r
caught in the river. The servants
left at the camp viii hunt for small
game during the day and VIII aid in
providing FOR the larder of the prosl-
dents party. The party viii not be
disturbed by visitors, 40 the camp b
situated 10 miles from "a railroad ana
in "a section OF the country that has
never heard woodman's AK before tho
.ar1u WAS made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
SlXTY-THREE GIRLS KILLED
WHILE SORTING CARTRIDGES

Toxic. Oct "a terrible explosion oc-
Cured at the Tamatsuke facory, Osaka
where q number Of girls were al work
sorting shells and cartridges which had
been condemned. SiXty-three girls were
killed and over - injured.
AS this dispatch rs sent. the factory is
on FIRE and a number of boats contain
ing goods also are burning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
BARTENDER IN TROUBLE.

Il. Miner, a bartender al spanish
poth came a. Town last night and pro-
coeded 10 sample Salt Lake whisky II
proved too much f0r him. This morning
III went into Buckles tailor shop on
Main street 90 get hls torn tfousefe II
uaircd After TIE JOB vas finished ne o.
rlned n nav for the same ana started
row. Officer Tom Simpson was called ena
ulaoad Miner under arrest Ille man 10
nov lofked M the aty JAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
BAIL is REDUCED
Ia Case of Cal summers Accused of
Wife Beating.

The bail of cal Summers. the bartender
arrested several days ago ou The charge
OF brutality a2auItInE his wife, WAS re-
quest of Assistant city Atty. u. j. DAILY.
Mrs Summer. who was unconscious fl-
several days. and ln "a most prtcarious
condition. has recovered and viii ho well
bon short time. Hcr present coud.u on is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
is 1T A MURDER?


los Angeles. cal. Oct. 6.-The police
Of this city are Investigating what is
believed 90 be "a case Of murder. At an
early hour the body OF man about b
years old was found i'm the rear Of a
house at Fourteenth and Main streets. II
had evidently been taken there I'm a car
rage The face and head were badly
Lsuised and the dead man had been
bleeding from the nose and mouth.
Papers found on the body Indicated that
the victim was Thomas McCue; that he
had left Salt Lake City on Sept 10 and
that he had previously been guest at
Inc Trinidad Hotel. Trinidad, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
A PROSPECTING PARTY.

Launch Talm WIN Take one TO south
eastern Alaska.
Seattle. wash. oct. 6.-rhe little launch
Taku, owned by G. $. Lancaters a Son,
will leave for southeastern Alaskan wa
ters today for a prospecting expedition.
The launch Is fitted with a complete as
saving outft and accommodations for six
men. although but three viii make the
trip. IL Is the intention of the party TO
visit a number OF locations they have In
mind ASA wing the ore themselves. The
vessel rs thoroughly equipped for long
trip Although but a f5-foot craft IT Is
staunch and seawurthN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
a DRUNKARD'S PLEDGE.
John Gcrt1 Kept Ills Word Not To-
Drink. bat il Cost Him Ills life.


chicago. oct B.-Johu Gortz habitnnl
drunkard but under parole "a Judge
NcKeuzie Clelaud on promise not %
touch Hquor again. failed Co answer tho
roUcan in CIeIund's court last night In
stesd. Parole Ofhcer joseph smilkal.
handed 10 the Judge typewuttou report
of Gertz's battle 10 keep his ulgoBt-t
t,rolniss that.it cost his lto Gao Keep.
Gortz's record in the court showed
tlrea arrests for drunkenness when
ADriI Do he gave the judge his word for
me last time. never 90 touch tlolirf
drop. No wont home 90 keep 3d. la Au-
i,1ar d. became il. conscious OF but iH"
thIngs-that Dee wanted whisky ana th.tt
hi rad promised not 20 touch it t1naiy
III AGONY became so intense that his
wife brought iu some whisky. n" raised
hiusoU u bed. but just as Dr. put ID %
ne ups Dc remembered bis pledge aud
dashed the glass across tne room Then
hc Iapsed into a. seml-delirium and MIs.
Gertz offered more whisky, bur again m
threev the glass across the room.
Tho last art of bis life. according 20
tho report. was go cast % glass Of liquor
from him .uHt as d. Was seized lF inc
anal stroke ~ heart dIHo1re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

While this afternoons automobile
race program was not complete NJ
noon. one of the events certain was
the race between 5. Newhouse's road
~tcr and the one belonging 10 Ray
Walker. These machines arc the
-pccdlc-t la the state and "A long dis
lance contest between the two win
De r. hnrd one on records. Mr.. New
houses machine will be driven by the
daring Bert" Fuller and MIR. Wal
bcr's machine by Harry Kari. equal
Iy famous as fearless chauffeur.
This contest Is a sample of the others
10 be given ON the race track, which
was never smoother or nrmcr than
Il is today.
PRIEST ,. G. McDONALD-'Srhis
fair has been the greatest ever. Ev-
cryb0dy worked hard aud had great
expectations. but what everybody ex-
pected g. small and Insignificant conn
pared with what has happened
couldn't believe yesterday saw 10000
persons here. hut the official figures
show this 10 have been the attend
ancc. THE success Of this years
show means better and bigger ones
ahead. But them, Utah Is growing.
why shouldn't her state fairs grow
correspondence
SECR. n. =. I.NSIGN--"I am sur
prised. gratihcd, and happy beyond
measure. There hasn't been fnir
for two years and uic growth Of this
state Is shown better BY the unhoard
of crowds which attended this year.
We had our hands fun handling yes
tcrday'- lam. and 10 kept M ON the
jump an tell you. from this years
success, Wc are 90 expect a similar
improvement each succeeding years
T. a. smith (h0r-c-); Lester y.
irocd ua-t horso-); ". IA. Parsons.
=. a. ~ccly lcattle. sheep. goats and
-uiucl; a.. n. Ir,iuo (poulryl; VII
lism G.. WuJer dairy produots) VII
liam e.. Nndcr aud o.. ,. Header
shot tuericuiuuD Joseph A. silver
and a.. j. uauder-hut agricultural
muchiurrlJ, Frank D. Hewlett and
Lester 3D.. Freed tmauufacturcr-l
Mrs. A.. D. Ritter and 30. A.. Irvine
,huc art-jf Mr. \. A. Empcy two-
mons WurbDs hir-. A.. u. Ritter ANA
q. o.. Irvine ledunuouaD; NJ IA.
Parsons ldoa ,rou)i ani other stp-
cr,i,or- are unanimous n their drc-
iamuou- of pride 200 uc suc,v-s 9r
Chic gears exposition.
TI PJRIlD-"Thc best rcr,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
Totals $500 $4,000
E-tinlatcyt

The hgurc- above arc not cs-
Inmates but are furnished by
r.. b. Critchlow, one Of the
committee in charge Of the as
-ociuuon's cash and accounts.
MIR. Critchlow says yesterdays
abundance record of 10000
would not be believed by the Of
nciulS themselves until he
showed them the figures. One
item. currency, in yesterdays
cash account shows a total OF
over $4,000 taken iu at the
gates. Figure $4,000 or into
dimes and see for YOURSELF"
said Mr.. CritChlow. Yesterday
being Childrcn's day an admis-
sion Zee of 40 cents was accept
ed from minors and this made
the totals represent more per
SONS than they would ordinar-
uy when p cents SIS the admis-
sion price 10 the majority. Or
nciul- believe today win see "a
repetition OF yesterdays as
founding crowds present a. the
number of new visitors viii be
-Wcllcd by those who have at
tended before. bat who will
want a last peep"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Sometime after mHn.eHp tonight AN
army of woramaa Hiu 1. tearing down
tIe mushroom ..tr which haa enjoyed
ono weeks hunu.r ou tns state fair
grounds Hut up until The last minute
tho mumu.y which has murkod this
years exposition as tho greatest boo the
history 0f tno state viii NOT aim one
DID, Tho mir um close in "a blaze or
Fory muaie and fireworks Che men
and women who have Workei for weeks
tu makc BE- success WIN feel utah Is
patune them on the back ana saylhs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

vealod TO him the truth of the ever
lasting gospel doctrines which. 10 be-
loved In and practised viii save men
in the kingdom of God These doctrines
nave been on record I'm the church
ana never rcpudiatcd by the natter
day Saints. They have never called
conclaycs to revise or eliminate any
so-callcd revelations Of God. The
Church declares solcmnly that these
revelations come from God that
they are everlasting and essential 20
salvation. "We are living I'm a time,
said the speaker when there IS
great falling away of men from inc
churches of the day. but } trust that
the Latter-day Saints will always rec
main true and steadfast.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

rs are fun Of charm 60 the
she - these days--and the store
n. reflect the fact Enthusiastically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Some 81 the real estate advertised IN
thcse columns today win have new
OWNERS tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28

beggar. Sure, winter makes people
generous to the poor Iii summer peo-
pie have an idea that every body can
get along somehow. It's warm then.
you know, and they think the poor
won't suffer anyway. But the colder
the weather the warmer it makes peo-
pies hearts. and the more they give
then in some ways The one draw
back to my particular line of business
In winter is that in cold weather every
body goes about In the streets with
gloves on and overcoat buttoned up,
and men that would put down their
names for good sum on suBscrip-
tion list indoors, where they could give
1t In comfort. are not 50 ready to drag
of their gloves and drag open their
coats and go down in their jeans for a
nickel ut-of doors. Even with this
drawback. and It's a big one. do bet
ter In winter than in summer But If
1t wasn't for that in winter I'd get
rich New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
Aoles In the Lem.

A scientist says that hogs legs per
form a function not known to any 9th
er animal, and that Is an escape pipe
or pipes for the discharge Of waste
water or sweat not used In the econ
omy Of the body. These escape pipes
are situated upon the inside Of the
legs, above and below the knee in the
fore legs ana above the gambrel joints
In the hind legs, but in the latter they
are very small and functions light
Upon the inside Of the. fore leg they
are in the healthy hog always active,
80 that moisture is always there from
about or below these torihces or ducts
In the healthy hog. The holes In the
leg and breathing In the hog are his
principal and only means Of ejecdng
an excess of heat above the normal.
and when very warm the hog will open
the mouth and breathe through that
channel as well as the nostrils.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
sunflower Mos. Deeei.ful Of p 2 s

Sunf1ower Most Deeeitful Of Plants.
'The sunflower,"s said. naturalist,
els the most deceftful Of all plants, for
1t has fooled six nations SIX nations
believe that the sunfloMer turns to-
ward the sun, and SO thoroughly are
they deluded that they call it BY q
name which bears witness to their err
ror. Thus. the French call the sum
flower tournesol; the Spanish call It
girasol; the Italians call It girasofe;
the Hungarians call It naptaforgo.
Each Of these words means turn to
the sum- The English and Americans
don't 90 quite that far in admitting
themselves to be the plants dupes.
They only call 1t sunfower. They
mean by that name, though, quite as
much as the other names imply. The
belief is general among six nations
that the sundower, turns with the sun
and always faces the luminary. As 9
matter Of fact, there Is only one flower
that turns or keeps with the sun
namely the sun spurge"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
Long Distance skee Races.

As test of skill, strength and en-
durance 1t would be difficult to beat
the long distance skee races in Norway
and Sweden. OF these contests the
most severe Is undoubtedly the twelve
mile race over the mountains which
opens the great annual Snow Derby"
at Holmenkollen. about four miles
from Christiania. In this race. which
begins with Il steep ascent Of 400 to
500 feet, the skee lobner has to jump
clefts and ravines, to hop over fallen
tree trunks and overcome every kind
of obstacle that man can devise; to
rush down steep declivities and to
make his devious way through noun
tain forests until he reaches the goal,
triumphant. but utterly exhausted.
Considering the arduous nature Of
these contests, some of the perform
ances are remarkable. Thus the win
ner of an International speed competi-
ton held at Stockholm covered the
course of forty miles at an average
speed of eight and one-haif miles an
hour B: c I'd Z ss14ss.e=< ys 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
Man Is the Ruler of Woman.
BY REV. {. +. DREwEs Of St, Louis,

Rev. r. DREWES
excellence Of Eve appears from the MANNER in which
she made The Lord did simply speak her into being
did he form her Of the dust Of the ground but he took
Of the ribs Of the sleeping and made
It significant that God made her of RIB side
OUT OF HEAD as if she were to be his
ruler. God says, City HUSBAND SHALL RULE OVER
THEE" That is the order established by God.
Nor has this vne established order changed the
Testament God says the New Testament Wes submit your
selves unto your husbands the Lord FOR THE HUS
BAND is TIE HEAD OF THE WIFE, even as Christ the
head the hurch and he the savior Of the body Therefore
the church subject Chs let be
bands il everything" ss@s @s..zss.
This dyney enjoined submission however, any
DEGRADATION and disgrace By saying with Holy Writ that
the head Of the do that superior to
here question Of superiority and nfeo
IL 10 QUESTION OF HEApsH,P, or DOMESTIC AUTHORITY
WHICH aoD HAS slNTRusTEp MAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
An Extraordinary Biography.

The most extraordinary biography In
existence is neither written nor print
ed. It is painted. It contains the life
and adventures Of Charles Magnes, a
noble Venetian. Having been caium-
mated, be determined to get himself
right In the eyes Of his contemporaries
and employed Paul veronese to paint
his biography. The volume has eight
cen pages Of vellum. Each has a large
central picture, surrounded by ten
smaller, each having Its appropriate
inscription, the whole recounting the
most notable scenes in his life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
His DeFn;&iona..

"Faith," said Brother Williams, SIS
de faculty what kin turn de song er
sawmill into de hallaluia er de angels"
"An' what Is HOPPER
"Hope is de faculty what keeps you
lookin' for somethin' you never gits."
Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28

A Man Worth Knowing. ,s !.
'erhere's man who could be one OF
the country's greatest poets II he
wished"
"And he isn'tT'
''No. 49, ~
Introduce Cleveland Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
Tho Way to Keep Posted.

'sYou must read a great many books
to keep so well acquainted with cur
rent publicationsT $685. - -,
'No." answered Miss Cayenne. II
don't take time to read books. 1t
would interfere with the constant
study of the advertisements that is
necessary to keep really informed
Washington Star. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
Where Our Young People
Are Behind odd Timers. =

pr ". H. r fAUNcE. fnro~n
young people Of today those Of fifty
years ago. chiefly deficient power 81 sustained attention
and ORIGINAL THINKING. They cannot, or at least
they usually do not think clearly patiently cogen
did their fathers They do quickly distinguish
men of the last generation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-28
Commercial Club.

CLUB OF BISMARCK.
Regular meeting Of club membership the
hrst 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.