davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01

For Gods sake, gentlemen; I'm not
crazy; let me GO We're the words ex-
pressed his r-orRing by Jack Chester
! field, after he had been brought from
the penitentiary to the county jail by
Deputy Sheriff Painter, and Sheriff
Haviland. lie seated himself in the
! sheriff's easy chair to await the pleas
ure of an examining board. and mean
while joilied with the newspaper boys
and others in the room. He appeared
| to b.. wholly at ease, though his fur
| tive glances told in mute terms tnat
| he was uncomfortable enCased in the
wide belt which held his hands close at
/ his sides.
! Chesterfield is not man whom one
+would look at the second time on the
streets, having little of that harsh or
! brutal appearance so common to noto-
rious criminals He is of large stat
ure. broad shouldered and finely pro
pOrtioned. A short beard hides a deter
mined chin. and Il a,prominent fOrahea !
gives evidence of some thought force
and education. His language is well
chosen. but he speaks in short. sharp
sentences t,at give the bitten Off
short effect
"Walla Walla is place l always
wanted to visit. but l never expected
! to come in this shape said he,
! glancing down at his penitentiary-
made shoes, and trousers of rough tex
ture. Il wonder if / can't make a trade
with some of you fellows for pair Of
shoes These are good ones, but they
remind me too strongly of the Wash
lington state penitentiary. This is some
more leather that l can get along very
| we'll without" indicating the broad
belt which encircled his waist.
In reply to questions Chesterfield
said that he had formerly been a
stenographer and offered to prove it
| if the belt could be removed so that
he could manipulate the typewriter.
the photograph business in Everett and
cattle He gave his age as 80 yaars,
and said he came west from Virginia
fseme years ago.
! Il think l would make a good
waiter" he remarked. after the party
had been waiting for half an hour for
the arrival of the examining board, and
upon the suggestion of one member Of
the party that small things should not
Ebe permitted to worry him. he re-
marked, Gentlemen l never worry
! But his frequent sweeping glance
around the room, the shifting in his
chair and his nervousness, all belied
I his words. On learning that there were
/ two newspaper men in the room, Ches-
! terfield exclaimed Newspaper men?
Cod" But he chatted with them as
pleasantly afterWard as though they
/ had been his dearest friends and gave
no hint as to an evident dislike for
pencil-pushers.
What paper do you representa-" he
asked Jailer Berry. and seemed unable
Ito comprehend the cause of the roar
/ OF laughter which followed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
sven Indetern,inate Sentence.

NVRTH YAKIMA. Feb. 1.-Charles
'"'chItL convicted of manslaughter
IN the killing of David Ray zeigler
'S given an indeterminate sentence
from one to 20 years, together with
me Of 81 and the costs of prose-
1'ioA' Judge Preble fixed his bail
$4,000 pending appeal to the SUI
eAle court for a new trial. Chur-
'''H family of children is quaran-
Vu with smallpox. and his liberty
sought in order that money may
provided for their care.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
Brooklyn Bank Fails.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Home
Bank of Brooklyn failed to open this
morning. A run has been in progress
several days. The state banking de-
partment has taken charge. The In
stitution was organized in 1850 with
a capital of 100000. The deposits it
is estimated amount to $3S9OO0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
GiQaRtc Scheme to Under
mine Present Monarchy
GOVERNMENT ISSUES ORDERS
,-pr PUNISHMENT is THREAT
rNeD THOSE FAVoRlNG A
NEW REPUBLIC.

LISBON. Feb. Openly admitting
49,, axistence of a gigantic plot to
.,o,r,ire the monarchy and eStab-
Itch republic the government TO-DAY
,.s,ad orders forbidding any public
catbering Of any kind.
Magistrates are given full power to
aooJ with political offenders. Severe
,.,,,ish,nent is threatened for those
aocorraging anti -mOnarchical activity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR FORTUNE TELLER
Collected Large Sum from People,
pronisinq to Multiply it Tenfold.

NORTH YAKIMA, Feb. IA war
rant i out for the arrest of a fortune
teller named "CredO" who during a
soiourn Of a few days collected be-
tween $500 and $1,000 from credulous
pcople. He promised to magnetic
their money so that it would draw
more to itself and multiply ten fold
"CreIo" is believed to have been in
Montana a few days ago, but he has
not vet been located.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
CHESTERFIELD IN
COUNTY JAIL
EX- X-CONVICT, ALLEGED TO BE IN
SANE, WILL EE EXAMINED
MONDAY.


+ AT his hearing before the sani- I
+ ty board, composed of DR.. H. r. I
e Keylor and DR.. c. +. Robinson,
+ Jack Chesterfield, the convict VINO I
r has been serving Il sentence in the :
+ penitentiary. was this morning, :
= remanded to the custody of Sher- Z
j. iff Haviand until Monday morn :
+ ing at 10 o'clock. in order that the 4
+ physicians might have more time .
1. in which to study the case. Ches- I
J. terfield manifested keen disap- 4
j. pointment in not being given his 4
J. liberty today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
. j. 1. 1. !. i. /. !. + ! + !. + + + + :
GOV. TOOLE RESIGNS

+ HELENA, Mont. Feb. 1.-GOv- j
j. ernOr James K. TOole filed his :
j. resignation this morning with the 4
!. secretary of state, giving ill health" :
!. rs the cause His position will :
/. be filled by Lieut. Governor +. \. =
/. Norris +
J. Toole's health has been bad for I
I. some time and it is stated that he +
j. will go to California to spend the I
j. winter. +
+ + ]. ]. ]. + + I. + + + j + + + + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
CONCERT ENDS SALE.
keyIor Grand Orchestra Will Appear at
Davis Kaser's Store.

AS an appropriate ending for their
18th annual January Clearance "a '2,
which ends tonight at 9 p. m. the
Davis Kaser Co.. has secured the SER
vices of the keylOr Grand Orchestra,
from 1880 p. m. to D. m. this evening.
Everybody is cordiaify invited. The
following program will be rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
= = = j + y
SUNDAY TOO.

+ Box No. PIT. at McAuliff and !
, Chase avenues. at. o'clock. i
I. and pox No. 221. at Fourth and +
= Birch streets. at AIS o'clock. is =
+ the program in fire box demon +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
i j. i. 1. !. i. i. j j j + !. i + + :
FIVE DEAD; IS INJURED.

8. KANSAS CITY, Few. 1.-Five 4
+ jured in boarding house five at 1
+ Eleventh and Wiahdott street I
+ today the survivors escaped 4
+ scantilly dressed. The tempera- I
+ ture is the lowest of the year !
1. 1. !. /. /. !. {. + I. 1. !. I. j. 1. + + /
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
PROGRAM IS PREPARED
PLANS FOR TEACHERS MEETING
NEXT SATURDAY MADE
PUBLIC.

The next meeting of the teachers of
the county will be held in the high
school auditorium, Saturday, February
g at which time the following pro-
gram which is being prepared, will be
given:
10: 80 a m.-The State Manual on
Reading and History-(A round ta-
bic discussion. Do we need uniform
text for history in the sixth grade ,
etc.
Dinner in basement of Congregational
church. (Fraternal spirit and hospi-
tality of the city teachers.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01
Afternoon.
SPELLING

Aims-D) To enable pupils TO use
written language correctly. 90 10
increase the pupils vocabulary CD
To enlarge his concept of the value
of words.
Materials-Q) Spelling book. CD Ihe
several text books. CD The language
of the home. (4) The language OF inc
school and community.
uathods-1 Oral spelling-ear tram
ing: CD Visualizing-eye training
~, Written words ds-reproduction. IA
Dictaiion exercises-languase-
Collateral-O Pronounclatloh. -
Svllabication. CD Word analysis t4)
DAfinition-use in sentences.
D;scussion-d) How get results almeo
ar (2) Relative value OF materiai :
1 t3) Relative value of methoos. ~
Methods and materiais-how usea :
*, other methods and devices.
fout,ine by Supt. Jones-for generai
discussion.)
1.-The Appreciative Attitude ny
Andreas Bard. Rector Il. faui >
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-02-01

= The weather man today says: :
i. Fair tonight and Sunday. Con- !
1, tinued cold :
J j. !! !. i i J + l. i + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
Government StiII Has Quite
a Bit Of Real Estate
Left Over
But Nearly Half Of II Is
Under the Shows Of
Alaska

Washington, Aug. 2s.-From the re-
ports recently received from various
local land OFFICES in the public land
states, and including Alaska, the gen
eraI land office has compiled the an
nua1 statement showing the area OF
.pnhlic domain remaining updisposed
OF July IL 1908. s.',-. s;,,s :
The government still has an area
of ,754,8s5.2s6 acres Of surveyed and
unsurveyed public lands, distributed
as follows: 81. /. ss,l.. s .." j. t5s
Alabama. 812s,71s; Alaska, 3es.o21,-
SOC; Arizona, 42,7ss,2o2; Arkansas,
], o6o,1s5; California, 4a9,s72,4s3; Col
orado, 2s.ss6,ss7; Florida, 1884;
Idaho, @26,7S5,Oo2; Kansas. s171,4e6;
Louisiana, 1929; Michigan, 1851:
Minnesota, 1,7sS,7O5; Mississippi, A..
7s1; Missouri, 27,4so; Montana, 49,
532. 440: Nebraska, s,o74.65s; Nevada,
81, III, 050; North Dakota, 2,33z,15o;
Oklahoma, Ss,33s; Oregon. 16,957.s13;
South Dakota, 1851, 2s5; Utah. 3s,57s..
ss8; washington, 1855, oo1; Wiseon.
sin, 1920; Wyoming, s7,145,soa. To
tai. 754,ss5,2se. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
/. BRYAN Dir HAS A
Home COMING
Peop!e Of Salem, Ills, His
Birthplace, Give Him q
!: Royal Welcome and He
u Makes a Speech

Salem, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-No crowd OF
equal size or enthusiasm ever turned
out in this city, the birthplace of Will
lam J. Bryan, as did that of today
when the Democratic candidate stop.
ped over to greet his old friends and
neighbors. The whole population was
on hand early. T.
They were augmented later in the
day by thousands who came on spe.
cial trains. 49,:
The principal event of the day was
the speech by Mr.. Bryan in which he
appealed to the Roosevelt Republic.
ans" to support the Democratic tick
ct, because, he said, they could not
hope for realization of the promised
reforms of their party. Mr.. Taft, he
said, was not heir to Republican re
forms. ... ., r,s... e. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
coon RAID ON
GENEsC0 BANK
Experienced Yegguen DO d.
$500 Stunt in Sargent
County Bank and Leave
No Glue Behind .,s I !

Geneseo, n. D.. Aug. 26.--The state
bank of this town was robbed some
time during last night. Between ST.
900 and $500 was secured, There is
no clue. The. robbery was not dis
covered until early this morning
when some people going to an early
train noticed that the bank had been
damaged and raised an, alarm. It
was discovered that the force of the
explosion had badly wrecked the
safe, blown out some Of the windows
and torn up the interior of the bank.
The yeggmen had arranged a barri-
cade behind which they could fight
il attacked. ~ g..., ,-zr-.,
The work was evidently, that OF
clever professionals. because no one
was aroused. In additionato taking
the money the robbers also carried
away valuable papers. The loss is
covered by burglar insurance and the
State Banking association offers a
reward Of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of each participant. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
Barrel Of Oil Catches Fire
and Flames Bar All
the Exits
Captive Men Make Frantic.
Efforts in Vain to Reach
Air Shaft

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 26. Nearly
thirty miners persisted in Hailey-oIa
coal mine No. 1, at Haileyville, IA
miles east Of McAlester. this morning
when fire destroyed the hosting
shaft and air shaft and cut of air
from the men below. %s I.
J, After the ,entombed men had gone.
down in the cage fire broke out, oc-
casioned by the ignition of barrel.
of oil The flames spread, SO rapidly
that all communication with the top
was soon cut off. Hundreds of min
ers rushed to the zone and tried to
get into the air shaft, but this was
impossible, the flames and smoke
coming, up that way with such force
as to drive them back. Then an eff
fort was made to operate the cages,
running up. and down the hosting
shaft, but it was found that the
cages, cables and guides had been
burned. :. ...,....s., .. =. Il ss.4.l
9. The names of all who went Gown
this morning, could not be obtained.
The Hailey-Ola is owned by. DIR.
D. M. HALEY, James Elliott and a
number of Chicago and St. Louis
capitalists, among whom are several
of the directors Of the Rock. Island
Frisco road. The. property loss cam
not be estimated at present, but may
reach $4,000. The mine is one 9.
the most valuable in the southwest,
/ At 8 o'clock tonight twenty-five
bodies had been taken from the
mine. .-..,.:. !. ~, ~. = = Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
Streets Under Two Feet of
Water and Business Is
~ ~, r-,~s
Suspended 49,.
Country Round About Gov.
cred With Pr0hib. Drink. !.
loss 100000

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 26.-The most
serious flood in twenty years swept
over Augusta and other cities; in
Georgia today, doing damage which
will probably amount to half million
dollars. All wire communication was
stopped from points in South Carolina
TO Augusta until late this afternoon,
when the Associated Press restored
communication with Augusta by
phone The reports in1icate that two
negroes have been drowned, but. no
other loss OF life: The main streets OF
the city are under two feet of water
and many business houses are aban-
doned. Newspapers are unable to is
sue their regular editions today.
Street car service has been aban-
doned..
80. Later Report. e..
- Atlanta, Ca, Aug. ga long dis
lance telephone message from the As.
ISOLATED Press correspondent at Au-
gusta says the city is completely IN
der water. In the downtown portion
the business houses, telegraph and
newspaper Offices are completely de.
mora1ized.
There were three deaths in Augusta
today, two white people and one ne
gro, but their names could not be sc.
cured.
At $3.50 tonight it was learned
through the single wire OF the Georgia
Railroad company, working partly into
Augusta, that the large cotton ware
houses and wholesale grocery ware
houses of the Nixon company were
burned.
The Union depot is under ten feet
of water, and in a prominent residence
district on Greene street the water
stands six feet deep, and is slowly ris
ing. Sacred Heart church is in si1
feet of water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
Lightning Sets Fire to Depot
and Agents Family Mar.
roWly Escape the Flames
-..Dep0t, Two Elevators
and Three Cars Burned.
Loss $4,000

Underwood, N. D., Aug. 26.-spec-
ial. The IRE here early Wednesday
morning entailed loss of about $15,-
900, pretty well covered by insur-
ance. /,
There was a heavy electrical storm
accompanied by wind during the
night and about a. M, the 500 de-
pot in the town was struck by light
ming which set the building on fire
in number Of places. The station
agent who lived over the depot with
his family, was awakened by the
shock and tried to get his family
down stairs, but the exit was cut off
by the flames and he was forced to
lower them out Of q window in their
night clothes to townspeople, who
by that time had arrived on the
Ssecene, and all had a narrow escape
with their lives. The agent lost all
his household effects and most Of
the clothing Of his family and self.
Conside rable OF the freight in the
lower part OF the building was saved.
The fire spread to three box cars
on the siding east Of the depot and
from there to the Farmers elevator
and then to the Eyres elevator near
by. There were LOCO bushels OF
wheat in the Farmers elevator, but
the other house was empty, the buy
er having just arrived to open 1t up
There was q heavy wind blowing
when the fire started and the burn
ing brands were carried over the
town and endangered the whole
place. but the bucket brigade, got
busy and q change in the direction
of the wind eliminated the danger.
The crowd which gathered at tht
fire moved is box cars on the sidins
or the loss to the railroad woult
have been considerable heavier. Ths
loss on depot, cars and elevators 4
estimated at Sic, 900, mostly covered
by insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
GOMPERS & CO.
BUSY WITH MACK
Chiefs Of Labor Organizations
Make Plans for Union
Labor to Head in at Bry-
awhile r.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26.-The
union laborers equation in the DEM
ocratic national campaign and the
plans that have been formulated by
officers of the American Federation
Of Labor to swing the labor vote for
William J. Bryan were subject mat
tiers Of series of conferences to-
night between National Chairman
Mack and Samuel Gompers, prest-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, Secretary Morrison of the
Federation, and President Mcconnell
of the Machinist's union.
Chairman Mack announced before
his departure for New York that he
had approved the plans devised by
Mr.. Gompers and his associates to
aid in Bryan's election and that
within a few days would announce
the chairmen of the various labor
bureaus which will be established in
several of the larger cities and con-
Quoted under the general direction
of the general committee and Ameri-
san Federation of Labor. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
DOG DERBY
Second Day Of North Dakota
Field Trials Held at z.
Berwick

y / Berwick, N. D., Aug. 26.-The der
by Of the North Dakota field trials
was won today by lone Whitestone,
owned by DR.. Saunderson of Grand
Forks, and sold to him two months
ago by ]. e. Turner Of Grand Forks.
The winner is a little white, black
and tan bitch out Of Countess Nc
Kinley, still owned by j. q. Turner,
sired by Count Whitestone. Gilchrst
handled the dog. s.
Pearlstone's Spot Cash, a pointer,
trained by Louis Weller at Domin-
ion City, Man, this season, won the
second place.
Gibraltar, owned by Bezell & Rosa
and trained BY Gilchrist, tied for
third place. WI
The all-age event was commenced
today with IS starters. Seven
braces had been run when the trials
came to close this afternoon. Clar-
ence, shepard's Dick Mills Of Grand
Forks. made the best showing SC
far In this event.
While conditions were hardly al
favorable today as yesterday on ac,
count of a fall Of rain during the
night, the meet Is very successful
The dogs are finding lots of bird
and the wisdom Of holding the trials
before the opening OF the huntin!
season has been demonstrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
Refuse to Put On Any Races |llI
While Gov. Hughes !.
Is Present
Latter Makes / Address TO
Crowd and Gets Hearty
Erecting

4 Il 81 :
Ballston. N Aug. 26, For an
hour and half this afternoon the
expressed hostility Of owners of
trotting horses taking part In the
events at the Saratoga county fair
toward Governor Charles E. Hughes
held up the racing program at the
fair grounds hersost.s Z. i.
Governor Hughes was "a visitor at
the. fair today and addressed a big
gathering which gave him hearty
greeting and attentive hearing.
The governors presence on the
grounds was resented by horse own
ers who have taken exception to the
governors efforts to suppress bet
ting on the tracks OF the state. As
a consequence they refused to start
their horses while the executive was
on the grounds. q S$,
Governor Hughes was scheduled to
leave here on the 4 o'clock train
and shortly before that time left the
fair grounds enclosure,
Immediately upon his departure
the racing proceeded. The lateness
Of the start caused a continuance OF
the trotting until dark this evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
Caught LIKE
RATS IN TRAP
~ va,
Mine Owner and Helper Fire
Blast But Fail to Get
~ 80 =sass.. ,F.s'trrr
Away and Are Killed

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 26.-Word
has just been telephoned here that
j. B. Taylor, one of the best known
mining men in the Black Hills, and
his helper, Chris. Miller, were in
stantly killed this afternoon at the
Burlington mine. The men had step
ped into the cage to be raised out of
danger of blast, but a break caus-
ed it to stick and the explosion
caught them helpless.
Taylor has been in the hills since
1870. He was president Of the com
pany in whose mine he met mis- sud-
den death. Taylor's daughter is .
prominent magazine writer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
CARL FRICH'S
(. FATHER DEAD

st, Paul, Aug. 26.--Rey. Johannes
B. Erich, father of Carl Erich. former
attorney general of North Dakota, died
at his home here today, aged % years.
Rev. Erich had but recently returned
from a visit to his son at Lakota. Rev.
Erich was one Of the pioneer minis
tiers of the Norwegian Lutheran sy-
nod in the northwest. and for many
years was one of the leading spirits
in the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27

r Mrs. Howard was AZ years of
age. ~, y.
Ten more indictments, three charg-
. ing murder, were returned by the
special grand jury this afternoon
True bills charging murder were
found against Mrs. Kate Howard.
Abraham Raymor and Earnest, alias
slim, Humphrey. Raymor and
Mrs. Howard are charged with the
murder of the negro Burton. Hum.
phrey is charged with the murder o1
the negro Donnegan.v No bail is al.
lowed in either of the cases. Z,
/ This is the second Indictment fol
murder against Raymor, the first
being returned last week, charging
him with the murder of Donnegan
The witnesses testified that he was
one of the. leaders of the mob.
Ethel Howe, a young woman, was
1 indicted for malicious mischief. She
was a friend of Mrs. Howard. ...s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27

y Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 26-Mrs. K
: the recent riot committed suicide.
: ing placed under arrest. She. died.
= I: :. : =. ~, ". = 49, :
Before the special sgrand jury now
in session many Witnesses testified
that Mrs. Howard was one of the ring
leaders Of the mob which wrecked
Loper's restaurant and cafe.
She was the first person Indicted,
and was held on several counts in the
sum OF $40, 900, which she furnished.
When released she said she never
would be arrested again. - +g-,
Today the jury returned another in,
Sdictment against her charging murder
in connection with the recent lynch:
ings, and Deputy Sheriff Kramer was
sent to Mrs. Howard s rooms to arrest
her. Mrs. Howard received the officer
at the door. She secretly swallowed
large dose of poison, then said: %
am ready to go now. She accompa
MED the deputy to the jail, two blocks
away, and was just entering the jail
door when she fell dead. 80 r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27
THIRTY Miners PERISH in Mine.
EDUCATORS WILL
.-..x MEET AT CHICAGO
Supt's Department Of National Educa.
tionaI Association Will Not Meet
at Oklahoma.

/ .Winona, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Irwin Shepard of the National Educar
tional association, announces that the
department OF, superintendence will
meet in Chicago February % and "a,
1909. The meeting was to have been
held in Oklahoma City, but the de-
tstruction of the hotel there by fire
necessitated change. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-27

SNOW IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Aug. 26.-There was a
light fall .aof snow in the suburbs of
this city tonight. -: . e.