davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CANADIAN TEAM BE4TEN.
Crescent T1CeIUe Wins Lively
Game at Lacrosse.

Still another international lacrosse game was
won by the champion twelve of the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday. The match was played
at Bay Ridge before a gallery of more than ten
thousand enthusiastic spectators. The visiting
Canadians represented the Toronto Athletic AS
sociation. They defeated by the score OF
goals TO g. The first period OF play ended
TO . in favor of the Brooklyn players.
The Crescents expected a hard battle, as
the Toronto aggregation was rated one of the
strongest 10 visit Owls Head this season. The
Brooklyn players were also minus "Artie" Lf-
fiton, one Of their stars. who is away on his
wedding trip.
Wall scored the first goal within the first
seven minutes of play, and. although the To-
ronto team quickly tied the score. the Crescent
players rapidly forged ahead and tailed four
more pretty goals before the half ended lead
which the Canadians could not overcome.
Toward the end Of the game Kennedy
ceived nasty cash on the head that knocked
him out. When he came to 1t thought ad-
visabIe TO withdraw him from the contest as
he was bleeding considerably. The lineup fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
NO, NOT FIT; TWAS CIGARETTE.
Wow" Said Dapper Youth; Then He Drew
Lighted Butt from Shoe

A young man. wearing ultra light clothing, q
Panama hat. light blue socks and darodil low
shoes also A complacent expression and cigarette,
entered subway train yesterday afternoon and
nearly caused riot. The train express,
crowded to the straps with early homegoers and
all sizzling in the June heat. At I4th street
Of the passengers alighted and the young man
dropped into seat. His cigarette held
fully in his hand and he tried his best to smother
the smoke that persisted in curling in delicate
spirals up his green shirt front. There a rush
of passengers In the car, and the guard shouted
'Eortsecnext," the young arose. pain painted
on every lneament of his inexpensive face. Then
he said, with intense expression. "Wowl'
The passengers near him crowded back alarmed
They feared he had At. The young man dived
for his left shoe and uttered another wow that
had an intensity Of anguish in It The young mans
forefnger feeling frantically In the Shoe
ing the light blue sock The more he dug into
the shoe the more frantic became his cries At last
he pumped back into his seat and with fierce
energy tugged at his shoe. 1t came off with such
violence that 1t struck an elderly man tho right
shin. with the result that the latter shouted vehe-
mently for the guard. The young brush
ing badly singed stocking. and In the aisle was
q smoking cigarette.
Jolt had caused the young to drop the
weed into the crevice between the shoe and his
foot and the hot time that ensued was responsible
for his suspicious actions. Then the passengers
laughed
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
DIR. W. R0SENBAUM IN FINAL.
Plays Fast Game on Courts of University
Heights Club.

Or. William Rosenbaum. Of the Harlem Lawn
Tennis Club, won his place in the final of the
singles IN the tournament the courts of the Uni
versity Heights Club The Bronx. yesterday where
he will meet William b. Cragin. Jr. 7th Regiment
Tor the final honors. In the semi-flnal Dr Rosen-
paurn was opposed by w. NJ Fischer. Hamilton
Grange. The score was Is O., 81
The mixed doubles OF this meeting were started
and resulted In stirring three-set match In which
MISE anna Martin and Reginald Perry carried off
tho honors by the OF Sc, 2-6 6-2 The tour
naInent VIII continue through the present week
oiHerent days being allotted to tho finals Tho
summaries follow:
Mems singles (nrst round)-W NJ Connou Neyr yo-l
won rom O. r Touchard Hamilton Grange. by default
second round-Dr. William Rosenbaur. Harlem de-
feated w. NJ. Connell, New York IS 81
Seni-hnal round-Dr. William Rosanbaurn Harlem, 40
feated w NJ Fischer, Hamilton Grange I-8. 6 a-7
Mems doubles (second round)-Roy Richie and W f
Leo defeated Dr. II. Mason and C. w. Hunter q "a
Mixed doubles Clrst round)-Mlss Clarke and A. I Hoe
won from Or. William Rosenbaum partner by de
fault -
Second rouud-Miss Anna Martin and Reginald Perry
defeated Miss Clarke and A. l. Hoe. SO 2-0 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
TRADING AT EAST RIVER HEIGHTS

The Rickert-B1nlay Realty Company In East
River Heights 10 T. J. Watson the plot 24xlOO At
the southeast corner Of Potter aves: to
Christian Peterson tho plot, SSxlOo. OF
Hoyt ave. 176 feet Of Van Alst ave 20 james
de MaTtno the plot 2ex1O0. on the east sido OF Van
Ast O5 feet south OF Phillips Place
MaSri the plot 20xiOO of Astoria Place
100 OF Van Ast ave
Also. IN Broadway Flushing, to William e Pfeirer
the plot 4O1l9O feet the west side OF 9th I3f
feet south of broadway TO Ernest
100 feet the side of 2lst south OF
Mitchell TO Leo Hardman the plot 4OrlOO feet
the east side OF 28h st. 60 feet south Station
Also IN Wsstmoreand. 20 Alfred C. Dupont. plot
e0x1oo feet on the south west OF Gutter
view to Frank G. Moore the plot feet
the south side OF Locust Place. 100
moreland 10 James II. Quinn the plot
the northeast corner OF Glenwood and Summit
Also, in Douglas Manor. 70 Margaret Wintringer ths
plot. G0xO0 feet. the south side Ridge Road 10
feet west OF Centre Drive: Hugh Daley the plot
o2 feet on the north side OF Oak Lane lS0 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Transactions IN REALTY.

L. J. Grcenberger has sold for John and Mary Rhein
No. 536 East 124th and for the Church No
l2ith St. three story and basement dwelling
houses plot S6xl0O feet
Edward c. H. VoRler sold for George Schmt Caro-
No. 4S0 West 136th St. a six story
apartment house. lot 20 2t xG9 IL feet.
Smith Phelps sold the two family house,
24x1os feet 14t beginning
OF Avenue u, Unionport
Louis Becker Co have sold for James Flood the two
story frame dwelling house No 5i6 West l6Oth st.
lot 25x99 IL feet. TO Eugene l.. Louis.
a. B. Kaz has sold for Schoenstein Welsh to Jacob
Hyman the six athouse Nos 1868 and 1870 Park
ave on plot 5O.6xS9 feet.
Sarah l.. Campbell has sold No 320 West 22d ST.,
three story dwelling house. lot 25XDS9 feet.
Charles L. Singer has bought No. 55 Pitt st.
and story buildings. lot is.6xi00x irregular
Louis Weekes sold II. I4autenschlager lots
the ave. 800 feet south 81;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
MANY FLORAL PARK SALES

A0hs me sales last week in Floral Park ssc,io,
oWneu py the Mccormack Real Estate Counsnv - 80
iooWihs; SIX lots at the southwest side ot FYraI
way between Cedar and Poplar SITS seven - =. -
Sou'iW's' SIDE or Flornl Parkway. T,rior
11 S's ten lots at tho side Of F1o-oi
ANYWAY Det"ten Pine st and Carnation
on inc soush side OF Carnaton ave batwaa,
ave ana Poplar st; twelve lots on the north Sta -
Neihat!oh ave. between Belmont and Birch sts g..
lots on the south side OF Cypress St betwasr -,
NMNy ana Airch st; seven lots the north sit. -
oNk St between Poplar and SITS Ave- Iots - -,
.tp, sue Oh Willow ST. between Floral PARKWAY ana
.HeS'l0t ST. SIX lots on the OF RIrcb
tween Pine and Aspen sts. and a nurbsr -, 81 De
pots The total sales aggregated los lots y,Is W
Soout SV''"" flans were filed for three new dSyai,
houses 20 occupy lots In Carnaton ave and Floral
a 400 me company has also perfected its pIans -
s4-'VuV once structure which will be
oehs OF the tract when The Properties haYe hesr -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
REALTY NOTES

Plans been filed making the four story
and basement dwelling house No 5T West I'D owned
by Mrs. T. s. Potter. Of Cooperstown. y. ".
and building OF $4,000 according to the
estimate George H. Grebel the architect for renod-
eing and five story clubhouse at Nc.
203 20T East Seth owned by the Henry Elias
ing Company. "A of $4,000. remodeIlng
the Kitchen of the Hartford Club house. No. 81
44th cost OF $4,000.
The Manhattan plans for buildings also
revised plans the office building
10 erected Browning King & Co. the northwest
corner broadway and 14th ST., which Is 10 $4,000
o which Theresa u browning Is owner OF record:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SALE OF TWO RIoeEFIELp FARMS.

Edgar IL Curtis have sold of the Smith and pai
of farms Ridegfeld Conn. The propert
comprises sixty and ad1oins the known a
Silver Spring Ridge. which the brokers contro
The land just sold will be added to this tract and d.
veioped in the same manner.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
To ALTER DUTCH ST. STRUCTURES.

plans have hled for remodelins tne me - the
story loft buildings. Nos o. III and - @ :. " and
S,Srtrg six story building at No. 10 Dutcn ST. ~.
d ~, the putch Reformed Church The oud'nss -
,,i - made of a uniform height OF SIX stories -sts
,~,nr,nr sIterat and a power installed =.
,,nn-ovennents are 10 be made Charles F. Naeths
owner and will Sl5.Ooo. according 10 'no s
AEcnltecL
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BIG ENTRY FOR SCOTCH GAMES

The annual athletic meet of the United Scottish
Clans will be held July at Celtic Park
Twenty-nne events will be contested. and four
teen of them open 10 all registered athletes
Valuable prizes will be awarded All the big nth
letic clubs will be represented. and among the
competitors will be Harvey Cohn, Lawson Robert
son. Melvin Sheppard. Martin Sheridan John
Flanagan and many others.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
VIRGINIA BANKERS END SESSION.

Norfolk, Va, June 22.-The Virginia State Bank
ers Association ended its fourteenth annual session
to-day, after eiecting Richard II. Smith, of Rich
mond. president The feature of to-day's session
the address oe Thomas B. Patton editor of
THE Banking Law Journal of New York His
subject was Bills IT Ladirgs Legislation"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
A s,so ooo seTH ST. LEASE.

The Mcyickar. GaiIlard Realty COMPANY hSs sr, az
for III L Richards TO Barnett House Tor a ees," A
twenty-one years property No ; West Suen xiu
an aggregate of about sl5oooo Ar- tious
remodel extensively for business puRfS
He will use the greater part for his own eVsiH
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
To ,mpsovE WEST SIDE BLOCK.

plans have been filed WI building Superintendent
NrlrDhv FOR one story buildns 20 be euiIt 1T
John Jacob Astor the block IN AHS'er An 800
ave from s9th TO ppth The BUILDING VIII e,9 e,W =.
frontage OF 2IT and depth OF 90 iee S ~ -
apportioned into II Is TO cost s-o'O''-
McWalters Is the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BUYS SITE FOR BUSINESS BUILDING.

Moore & wyckoff have sold for Arthur H. Masten as
executor. E>iward w browning No. IL West nth ST.
dwelling house. 2Tx92 feet. business build
ing will be erected on the premises
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
BUSINESS GETS FlRMER HOLD IN z2p ST.

Another West T2d St dwelling house is be
into loft and store building at OF $4,000.
according the estimate OF George II. Grebe the
architect house is No. 167. and by Mrs.
Henry c. Potter, wife OF Bishop Potter
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
LION tanner TO BUILD AUDITORIUM.

Howard c! Pyle s Co. sold plot at the lower sI
Park Circle Brooklyn no feet 'front.' ey 80 ~ re-, -,
an auditorium on the premises. The consideration
was not reported
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
FOR NEW JERSEY TRACT, $4,000

Romaine c. Nichols & Co. have ii. A. D.
Echeverria her comprising house.
about and one-half OF land a Cedar and
Green avenues West End X. ;. The property sold
Tor about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
ROCKAWAY BEACH

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Leave N 7. foot z 5sth Sundays 400, TOO 30
s1o. ESQ: 1910. 10 30 10 so. ITO. II4o A NJ p To-
II 3d. l10. lao. AGO. 10 400 $40 3 an 10
4so. $40. $50 .a.oo. 6-ao $50. ZOO T2o $50 30
$40. $50. O. Do ESQ. 1000 1880 IL 80 ?. ~ '
'Hamrnss only.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Str, HOMER RAMSDELI. for WEST POINT ans
NEWBJRGH. leaves FRANKLIN ST. SUNDAYS Q
A M; WEST 129TH ST. ESQ A N
Returning. leaves NEwBCRGH
Round Trip. soc- Dinner served on board SOC
ORANGE LAKE PARK open for the summer A
oeauutul Lake. situated six miles Nswburxh
giving eIeursonists delightful trolley ride throxh
the country All aTnuseuents IN Park rio,
every ten minutes Excursion ticket Nev York Il,
orange Lake t11O Tickets sold steamer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
MANHATTAN BEACH

Lesvs y T.. foot e ssth st. sundays. T00. 81 10
10 10 Il. 10 A. NJ. I2IO I1O 40 90 8 10 40 : 10
40 5.io SEQ di0 g co. ITO no $40 ei0 10 10 D W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

n Civilians at Fort LincolnThe
government authorized Lieutenant
Davis Of F ort Lincoln to hire one
civilian blacksmith, one Wheelwright
and a carpenter to work a. Fort Lin
coin. ...ts .55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Senate bill No. 314, Simpson ri.
propriating 5000 for the payment Of
expenses for whatever litigation may
be necessary to defend or enforce such
legislation as may be enacted govern
ing freight or passenger rates.
Senate bill No. 315, Pierce Power
of governor to remove county officers
for cause. s355 n
Senate bill No. BIG, Johnson of Me-
ean-Provides for two judges of the
district court in the Sixth judicial dis
trict.
Senate bill No. BIT, johnson Of Nc
Lean-by request terms of district
court in the Sixth district. N
Fl Senate bill No. 31S, Spoonheim
Duty of superintendent Of poor farm.
Senate bill No. 319, Turner Pro-
hibiting blacklisting and coercion Of
employees.
Senate bill No. 800, Young Normal
school board Of management and trus-
tees.
Senate bill No. 321, Simpson-Pro-
viding for changing of liens of organ
lied counties to include unorganized
territory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

presented the only interest of the SEES
sion. The Stark county senator said
in some manner his bill has been
taken from it's order, it having been
on the third reading list on Thursday.
He wanted to know what had become
Of the bill and why it was not in its
place. Senator Young said it had
been placed on the list by mistake, as
it had been reported as correctly en-
crossed. Senator Simpson wanted to
know where the bill was, and as no
one seemed to know, he demanded an
inquiry by the senate to show where
the bill was last and why it was not
forthcoming. Any bloodshed was
spared by the recess and the bill
proved to be in the hands of the en-
crossing clerk. SO that the promised
sensation was avoided.
=. Reported. s
The following senate bills were re-
ported; 289, bonds of abstractors;
293, verified accounts against the
state; /. 1S1, notice of election to vote
bonds; 277, right of way of railroads;
1919, 202, organization of counties; 253,
valuation Of Acknowledgements.
The following house bills were re
ported: 100, better enforcement of the
prohibition law
| II Killed.
Senate bill 256, exemptions, was
Indefinitely postponed.
Anti-Polygamy.
The senate concurred in the house
resolution calling upon congress to
propose and adopt constitutional
amendment opposing polygamy.
More Appointments.
| The governor sent in sealed com
munication, whose consideration the
senate left over till Monday. =
~, Senate Bills Passed.
The following senate bills were
passed: 274, dates for fair associa.
| eioAio, AGo, p1lOlo vi luuldLCS VI IG-
form school,; 210, taxation of grain in
elevators at fixed rate; 215, inventory
of property of state institutions; 269,
annexing additional lots to villages;
159, course of study of Industrial
school; 262, license of transient mer-
chants; 124, affidavit of debt in justice
court; 1875, conduct of elections.
New Bills.
The following senate bills were in
troduced:
Senate bill No. 81, Koffel-To pro-
hibit discrimination in sale of prod
ucts and unfair competition. T.
Senate bill No. 312, Purcell-Annual
reports of county fair associations.
Senate bill No. 313, Kelly-Capital
stock of corporations. ". ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

d i Z
star, and to the largest business in the
history Of anyone playing that piece.
Critics have said that a more charm
ing delineation of the character has
seldom been seen. She infuses a
charm that completely wins her audi
ence, and delicately expressed sor-
row that claims the sincere sympathy
of the audience in the heavier scenes
for the unfortunate Geraldine. Art
as action and action as art are the two
chief demands upon the portrayal OF
this part, nor are they interchange.
able, while both are indispensable,
and Miss Gale combines them to per.
lection. 81 rs a..s, X, .'. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
illustrated Lecture.

Program for Entertainment and
musical at Presbyterian church, Tues
day, February 26th:
Orchestra.
Cornet solo-"n Trovatore' Prof.
Schulz.
From Cologne to Heidelberg Illus
trated Rev. C. w. Harris.
The Watch on the Rhine Male
Quartette.
The Lorelei-Mrs. Grace Tubbs
Selection Male Quartette.
The Lakes of Switzerland-I1lus-;
trated-Rev. c. w. Harris. x%f-
Cornet Solo-"The Parting Song
Prof. Schulz r.
Mrs. Frances Smyth, pianist.
The entertainment will begin at
Sis. There will be no reserved seats.
Admission fifty and twenty-five cents.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be used for the new chapel. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
SENATE.

The session of the senate yester-
day was neither long nor Of particular
Importance. After the reports of com
.mittees had been received and a num-
Der of senate bills passed on third
reading. during which Senator Simp-
son entered an inquiry as to what had
become Of his valued policy insurance
bill which might have been interesting
if q recess had not been taken that
prevented further yelopments, Sem
sator LaMoure moved that the senate
take a recess until ten O'Clock Monday
morning He said he did this for the
reason that the committee on appru-
jpriations had nearly prepared its re-
port on the measures before it and de-
sired to consider the completed re-
ports last evening before presenting
them to the senate. which would be
done Monday morning. Is
Senator Simpsons insurance bill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

be superior to anyone who has at
tempted the part. The dramatic
scene between her and Dudley Brand
is said to be one OF the strongest
pieces Of acting seen In this city In
years. Her supporting company IS an
excellent one. Miss Gale will be re-
membered as having played Rosa
lind" in AS You Like It', for one Of
the longest tours ever given young
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
PEOPLE Who COME and GO

Fred Carstens and family returned
Friday evening from Ohio where they
have been visiting with relatives for
the past two months. Fred says the
mud of Ohio was too much for him,
and felt happy when he entered old
reliable North Dakota again
Frank Fox, the land man, returned
last evening from land seekers trip
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mr..
Fox says there is no snow in Sioux
Falls and other cities in South Dakota.
Ole Gullackson, proprietor Of the
Grand Pacific barber shop, is confined
to his home on Fourth street, with a
severe attack Of lagrippe.
Ira Nolte has accepted position
with Carl Jorgenson, in the new CON
fectionery store which will be opened
in a short time. .5$7= 4.
Olof Bjorke Of Abercrombie, candi-
date for game warden Of the southern
district, is a recent arrival. I, s8:s
VIII O'Hara is confined to his room
at the Growers" with Intestinal
trouble. 5 4 ID Z.
". Hill has been appointed a clerk
in the commissary department at Fort
Lincoln. 8e} Il
|. President G. A. cFarland of the
Valley City normal, was Capital City
visitor Saturday enroute home from
Dickinson. # Il 81 q. ,..#... a iT b i:
p. r.. Bodle is business visitor in
the city from Ellendale.
G. A. Stout of Miller, South Dakota,
arrived yesterday on No. 3, to visit the
city for several days.
VIM. O'Laughen OF Sterling, is in
the city renewing old acquaintance.
]. w. Rodgers and p w. Smith Of
Medina, came in last night to take in
the sights. 5.1 4.
g. Miller Of Kuhn, arrived last even
| ing and is a guest Of assistant secre-
tary Of the senate, F. W. Kempf, over
Sunday. Il Is 5 FISH
John u. Ryan is in the city from
Braddock on business and pleasure
"trip. III, II Id 4
Henry Anderson came in to spend
Washington's birthday with his family
at their residence on Avenue B, re-
turning to the ranch Saturday,. Mr..
Anderson says that the snow around
the ranch, which is twelve or fifteen
miles northeast Of Wilton, is quite
deep but that the cattle and other
stock are doing even better this win
ter than last. 3,;1 $
Mr.. n. N. Lumsden, representing
Miss Florence Gale. in David Belasco's
great play, La Belle Russo, z arrived
in the city this morning and is making
preparations for her appearance here.
e is claimed that Miss Gales company
will be the dramatic event Of the sea-
son. She will be remembered as the
young and beautiful 'sRosalind' Id
AS You Like IT, who toured the
country two years ago to such ire
mendous business
Rev. s. "A. Danford went to Mandan
yesterday On No. 8 returning the same
Ievening. h
Please look over the finest assort-
ment Of sad irons ever shown. and you
will find some that you need and
want at Grambs 8 Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
TlI e CITY
L HE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. !.
Partly cloudy Saturday night and
Sunday. Warmer Saturday night.
4 Max. "A, min. Is. 5si4 N
Attention All members Of Company
la are ordered to be present at the
Atheneum Monday evening at Z 80 for
drill a
5s Beginning Of the End Notice was
II given in, the house yesterday Of a
motion for the appointment of a
steering committee 4.
Civilians at Fort Lincoin-T The
government authorized Lieutenant
Davis Of Fort Lincoln to hire one
civilian blacksmith, one wheelwright
and carpenter to work a. Fort Lin
! coin. ..5; u:
The Last This evening at the
. Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
Magin will preach the last Of the
series Of sermons on "The Lord s
Prayer His theme will be "A Grand
Doxology."' Rev Danford Of Fargo,
will preach at the evening service. a
large choruswill5 lead the song service.
School Funds According to County
Superintendent Vigness the quarterly
approti onment for this county amount
81 ed to s4,675.56, of which s1,526.36 was
received from the state and So, 150.20
from the county, making an average,
per capita, Of $3.50 for each pupil who
Il attended school so days or more in
VI the last year. 4.
Sunday Evening Services Where?
d At the Atheneum ,s lss
When? Tonight at 1880 o'clock. VI
BY whom? Archd Jones, as
sisted by Rev. Edgar Jones. the
4 Misses Messersmith, Holomoe, Mr..
Gee 7. Humphreys and the Mandan
orchestra. & ia H @ \ h :55s
For whom? For everybody.
d -,--.
Doing at Fort Lincolr-5In the last
issue Of the ARMY and Navy Journal,
the engagement is announced Of
Lieutenant Agnew Of Fort Lincoln,
n and Miss Wills, who is now at Fort
II Smelling, Miss Wills is sister OF
81 Lieutenant Willis, who left here some
time ago for Fort Smelling, and
visited here while her brother was
3 stationed at Lincoln.
I Miss Florence Gale Comes to the
Atheneum on Frid day, March, in David
Belasco's great play, { aBelle Russo
AN the part Of Geraldine, the famous
character IN this play, she IS said to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Build a home for your family. The
Bismarck Building 6 Loan Association
will make the payments easy, they
have $4,000 to loan prospective build
ers. F. l.. conk!in, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
EnaIand's Best Archer.

EnHIdhoS Best NFGher.
Sir Ralph Payne-Galway, baronse
of Yorkshire, England, is believed to
be the best archer in Europe. He has
frequently shot an arrow quarter OF
mile and struck the center of the
target. ~y.7.ga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

A teacher in the McClusky school
asked the class Ia grammar to make
q sentence containing the phrase ssbit-
ter end. 4 After brief pause one little
fellow handed In the following: The
dog chased the cat around the house
and bitter end. J,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Please look over the finest assort-
ment Of sad irons ever shown. and you
will find some that you need and
want at Grambs & Wolbert.