davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
EstSdIstlel GWIO8l.

Pronto 90 pubIicarG una antadfstica Gu
riouA en- alto grRdo en- ls que fguFan los
cRHamisntou, diVorcios etc. etc, deHds Ia
ooupRci6n. Llama podsrogamenta la atsn'
ci6n ol hecho de que E7 uu solo mRtTimo'
MO de los que ri cRBaFBs compFa lR cana
en- ''Ei CielO" Dc hRya divoECiRdo hsstR Ia
fscha. Ed 10 casa que vands mas Camaa y
colchone1, , son ma gaFRntia contra el
divcFci0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
TO THE VISTA HERMOsA CO

49, -
Whereas II appears that AIics B. sclee.
par has Sled her Bill in equity in this
cause, and.
Whereas It appears that Haid uuit ID to
f0ESolODs Z mortgage upon real eatato nitue
ted within the iuFigdiction Of this court ia
Che Rum Of Five Thouta1d Eve hundred
Dollars with inteEoGt at seven (7) per cSnt
from January 20 th, 1907; described a.
folloWG:
"a certain farm or paECOl Of land with
dwelling houUo theToon, nituatad in
ths ward Of OaguitAu. Jurisdiction
Of Aguas Buenau, composed of 100
CuerdAS equivalent to SO hectares, 80
areas and 8 heotRPeaO, bounded on
the EaBtawith the Succession Gua-Ch
= Rios h heretofore the Succession of
Manuel Rios; on the South with the
lands Of Sol6 hiio, heretofore Acis.
clio Lizard; on the West by The
Vista HeEmosR Company, heretofore
Agustfn ]. DfaE; and on the North
by Juan Bautilta Dfas, heretofore
JUN IgnaCio FigusFoR and Manuel
RiverS; row therefore,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 70
The Vista HeEmoBa Company to ba and
appear herein at the June 1908 ruls day
Of this Court to anIwsr to tbs said Bill Of
Complaint and upon failure to do 20 ths
plaintiff herein may obtain judgment for
the relief pstitioned for ia the said Bill Of
Complains.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
this Court the 7Gh day Of April, 1908.
BIS RODEY, Judge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States foT Porto Rico.
R A. Macfo,
complainant,
Ralph Calvert sedden and
Florence Evelyn Ssdden,
defendants.
The United Slater Of America
The President Of tho United States
TORALPH CALVERT sFnnRN
TO RALPH CALVERT sEDDEN,
SlTTlNC At SAN JUAl


WHEREAS certain Bill Of Oompla'
int has basn fled Ia tha office Of the Clerk
Of tho above mentioned Couet in which
action il-CcmmenCad 70 ssd alido andannul
the deed Of sale Of certain tract Of land,
within the Island Of Porto Rico, described
% folloWR:
A.-A tract, parcel or pieCo Of land Known
By the nam0 0f 'tPeFIA" nituated Ia
the SRblns ward Of the municipal
jurisdiction Of the town Of Luquillo,
containing $50 ''CuOrdss" Of land,
equivalent to 1877 heCtR4OAu, so areas
and SO CsntiaFeas, bounded on the
north BY tho creek known By the
name Of 5sbRHtian Martinez and By
la1dB Belonging DO the GgEate of Pc.
dro Maldonado. on the enlt by lands
belonging to the eHtatsI Of Juan Ropa
and by the river known By the name
Of 5abana and by lands Of the oatato
Of Maldonado and By others belong
ing to Pedro CorRino; on the south bY
vacant lands belonging TO the public
domAia and By othsFs belonging to
RoEando BRB; and on Che west by
lands Of Pedro GaEcfa aud By others
of Juan Nsponuceno OorEino.
B.-That certain tract parcel or pioce Of
land containing % ''CU0rda5" cf land
equivalent to II hectares, so cantia.
Etas situated IN The raid Sabana ward
of the said jurisdiction of Luquillo,
which % 0uOFdaS tract Of land ID
bounded on the north and west by
lands belonging to Antonio Ysu and
on the south and east BY others belong.
ing TO the estate of Pedro Ooruino,
and on the west also By other lands
belonging to the said entate Of Ooruino
and othsr lands belonging to the estate
Of Pedro MRIdonado,
NOW, THEREFORE, you ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED TO be and appear
herein ct the June 1908, rule day Of this
court, TO anHwsr the uaid Bill Of Complaint
and upon failure to do 30 the plaintiff
herein may obtain relief 90 pstitioned for
in his Bill of Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
this Court this the 7th day Of April,
Nioetsen hundred and eight.
B. s. RODEY, Judge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF The
United States for Porto Rico.
SITTING At SAN JUAN.
Maria EFneBtioR Filomena
Ortiz de Bsrtr6n, Of a.,
Plaintiff,

Maria ErneHtloR FilomGnR
Ortiz de Bsrtr6n, Of a.,
Plaintiff,
Ramon Pou Rios, ct sl.,
Defendants.
The Unitsd States Of America
The President ef the United States -
To AMALIA RIOS Y BERRIOs. RA.
MON POU Y RIOS, AMALIA FU.
LLADOSA Y POU, defendants in the
above sntitlsd mAttsT:
WHEREAS il appears that Maria En-
noEtina Filomena Ortiz s IrRBiB and hsr
husband Juan BeFtT6 ORsafaB fled their
Bill in equity in this case againat the abo.
We mentioned defsndantB; and
WHEREAS this is suit 70 remove
lien upon real estate situated within the
jurisdiction Of this court 10 the sum Of two
thousand 10000 pesos mRcuquinon and
one thousand C1000) pesos macuquinoB,
apprc ximatsly $500, described As fOllCw,:
"a tract Of land formerly known BY the
rame Of SuYilo and now By the namO
If Dos Amigog, pReture land situated
in tbs Aguacste ward of the muicipal
Jurisdiction Of Yabucoa containing
$50 cusrdas of land, equivalent to
129 heCtareas. 70 sreaB and 80 CEN
tisFeas, bounded on the north by the
road from HumaCao to Yabucop, On
thB south by the river IugOnis, on
the east BY lsnds ct that time balon.
ging to Pedro jess Cintr6n aud en-
the Wast by the hRcienda ''MaFiR" al
that time belonging to Manuel Marfa
CaTraEguillo'.
NOW THEREFORE, the Baid abovs
named defendants, ARE HEREBY NO
TIFIED to be and appear herein at the
Juns, 1908 rule day Of this Court "a
anawsr the said Bill Of Complaint and
upon failure 10 do 80 the pIAintifa herein
shall obtsin judgment for the relief pstitio.
ned for ia their said Bill Of Complaiut
WITH Ess my hand and the ssal Of
this court this the 9TH day ef April.
1908
B S RODEY. Judge.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
SOLlRES EN- SINTURcE,

50 venden EolREeg con frento { Il care.
tara central , otrog inteEioEeu con GALES
afFmRdaa.
InformarE ". Bosch. Tauan n6mOrO
8 altos. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

AVIsO.-ss ds.oa uaber Iare.idencio
de 4 nsiioEa LuiuR Il LoEEe, para Motif.
CaEl0 un agunto que Ia int0Eo-1. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

Vendo mi casa nueva en- Ia caIle
de coIomer, en- santurce. Precio
s $500.
Felix Padial Goenapa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs

sUBAsTA PUBLICA. BIENEs uJMUEBLEs
En- Ia cOuTa de Rentas ntn de Ag Buena a p AbI
4SUo las vds
res po odos los benes aconado cubI
embagados hber
eodo tempo las contbuonss venedas
ia Internaa
PROPETAROa Description Propedad CONSTRUCTORS gaEo
apoximadoA
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Juan COsas ROCa. 159 s248s
Manuel Cobian 50 "BayamonGto"
Antonio Rivera Rodriguez 10
sEGUNDA sUBAsTA.
Anasacio Rivera
9arcso Ramos Y !" "Sundeo"
Ricardo de a Torre sSumde
TERCERA sUBASTA
Mercedes Lopez II "Caguitas"
Pueden verse los dele deen los rpecva expedienA
cmprador propiedad
Ganto del va que e ynd pdea que
fu6 suubasada
ds guient al verified Buenas Puerto
(Signed) Francisco Ma Ramrez.-Colecor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

En- Osta impEonts 90 YOndO Dc papa
pori6diCo vioio { $500 los 46 kilos (''a
qUi61ak)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
IN THE DISTRICT or THE UNITED
STATES FOR PORTO RICO.
Sitting lt San Juan.

Alice 3. sIseper,
Plaintiff.
vB.
The Vints Hermo1a Co.
Defendant.
The United States Of America
The President Of the United statos u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

Lluvia. .......... eel
Viento q las SIS =. n.
% =.
Yiento maxine % n 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10
ABRI1 6 1908.

Bar6nnetro ...,, 3O.N7
Terno6metrO 49,. 79
Maxima........ 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-10

B. s. RODEY, Judge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05
bbe Jeffersonian
What Troops Killed StonelraH Jackson?

to arrive. Immediately, the COM
mands of Anderson and McLaws,
formed into column, moving toward
Charlottesville, Anderson with
Wright's Brigade leading by the plank
road, McLaws' by the "pike," A. P.
Hill. Scales brigade leading, follow
ing Anderson. About three miles
from Charlottesville, the enemy had
posted artillery, and line of infan-
try. A halt was here made, batteries
posted and opened, skirmishers adj
vanced and the retreat Of the FEEDER
ais accelerated. Gen. Jackson de-
tached Wright s Brigade at this point
to report to Gen. Stuart at the Cath
crime Furnace or Jug Mill, as it was
indifferently called. Moving by the
unfinished Orange & Fredericksburg
railroad, we joined Stuart, who, now
that he had infantry support, ran two
twelve-pound Napoleons into the
thicket to the elevation north and
east of the furnace, placed Wright's
Brigade in support, and opened with
his guns. In ten minutes, thirty
pieces Of Federal artillery had about
knocked the guns out Of business,
killed ten of the guns crew, and NOR
tally wounded his chief Of artillery,
Maj j. Charming Price. At dusk, the
brigade was withdrawn, and moving
by blind road leading north of east,
camped at the plank road for the
night. Within a few feet of us Lee
and Jackson bivouacked for the night,
and there formed the plan, based
upon the reconnaissance Of Stuart
and Wright, for the morrow's battle
The movement began early, before
sun-up on Saturday, Colston, COM
handing Trimble's division, leading;
Rodes, commanding D. Fl. Hills di-
vision, following. The march Of A. P.
Hill was suspended for a short time,
till Gen. Lee could satisfy himself
that the seven brigades of Anderson
and McLaws could cover and hold
their ground, extending from the Fur
mace on Anderson left, to the Rap
pahannock, on McLaws' right. For
this purpose he directed Gen. Wright
to detail regiment, or more if nee
essary, to advance to the front in the
angle made by the divergence Of the
plank and furnace roads and attack
the enemy. The Third Georgia was
sent forward under Maj. Jones, and
very soon were heavily engaged. Gen.
Lee in person rode forward, accom-
panied by Col. W. H. Taylor, Asst. A.
G., and after thorough scrutiny Of
the work being done, returned to the
junction of the roads, and ordered A.
P. Hill to move on down the furnace
road and re-join jackson. The lat
ter, in anticipation Of an attack at or
near the furnace, had detached the
Twenty-third Georgia, of Colquit s
brigade, ID. H. Hills division, to meet
it, and about 10 o'clock it came. An
attacking party from Sickles' (3d)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

came, or if not attacked, to extend
his line to the "white house," some
800 yards north and to the rear of
Charlottesville. In that latitude, the
sun, early in May, sets at about GAO
p. M, night is slow in descending, so
that it would be 7:30 before it would
be sufficiently dark to suspend opera
tions. AS late as $3.50 desultory
fire had gone on, when suddenly
rolling volley from infantry, followed
by heavy artillery fire, indicated the
battle was not ended. This ceased as
suddenly as it had begun. An hour
later, a pattering ski1mish fire grew
in volume, continued for ten or fifteen
minutes, ceased finally and the night
continued quiet To the troops Of
Anderson this was an enigma, as we
were occupying still the position east
Of the Catherine Furnace, south OF
the plank road, distant mile or more
from the extreme right of Jackson's
corps, to which we had moved on the
morning Of that day. Early on Sum
day morning, the division Of Ander-
son was astir; the lines were arranged
for the assault, connection having
been made by our left brigade (Po-
sey's) with Jackson's (Stuart's)
right, as soon as the cannonade from
the artillery on our left became eff
fective, the line moved forward. The
thickets in our front, after passing
the furnace road, became such an OBJ
struction our brigade was forced to
break the line formation, and advance
by column Of companies, right In
front. Reaching the abattas protect
ing the front Of the 3rd and 18th Fed
eral corps, we lay down to await the
concurrence Of Stuart, which finally
came, and at about 9:30 a. m. the line
swept forward, carrying the works
and sending the Federals in rapid re-
treat toward the river. Three pieces
of artillery fell to Wright's brigade
at these works, and as we pursued
vigorously, three more to the left OF
the Charlottesville House, where a
halt was called. The lines were re-
arranged with a view to a further adj
vance, when dispatch was received
informing Lee Of the loss of Marey's
Hill and the advance Of Sedgwlck to-
ward Charlottesville. To meet this
development, McLaws, with his three
brigades, was ordered to march to-
ward the east, appropriating such
troops as he might find, to act with
his command. Wilcox, with his bri-
gade of Alabamians, had acted
promptly. Leaving Banks ford, he
took position a hundred yards west
of Salem church where McLaws found
him, and in the afternoon was fought
the hot battle of that name. Sedg-
wick was defeated. The transfer Of
McLaws necessitated modification
of the plan to assault Hooker in his
new lines, whom our skirmishers had
disclosed in a new and shorter forti-
l. 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05

further divergence of Jackson's
train to the left. When we arrived
the affair was about over, the enemy
returned to their lines, happy, no
doubt, in getting the only advantage
in that campaign. In the meantime,
attacks and counter attacks were
made along the enemy's south and
east front, with a view to distracting
his attention from jackson. This
worthy had to run over not more than
eight or ten miles to reach his point
Of attack, and though begun at about
S a. NJ, it was about the same hour
in the afternoon before his lines were
sufficiently arranged to order the bat
tle Sickles, encouraged by his sue
cess Of the morning, at about the
same hour in the afternoon, organized
an attack in greater force, for in adj
dition to his own corps, he asked for
and was given the brigade Of Barlow
of Towards (11th) corps, weakening
materially the Federal right wing, at
the moment Jackson meditated its de-
struction. Thus, at the moment Jack
son was ordering his lines forward,
a connection as Of coming storm
came from the woods in our front;
words of command were distinguished,
and soon the blue lines we're discern
able as they emerged into the open.
They came within close range before
a gun was fred, when volleys from
the three small brigades and a battery
(King's, [ think sent them Keeling
back from whence they came. At the
moment Of their advance, a few drop
ping shots away off in our front, fol-
lowed by more continual rattle Of
musketry, this punctured by artillery,
and coming nearer us, indicated Jack
son had struck his blow and succeed
ed. AL accounts agree that, after the
first onset, Jackson s lines became in
extricably mixed, and though pursuit
was not relaxed, it was not in well Or
dered lines, under good control; in
deed in the interminable thicket
through which they advanced, a rea-
sonably good line could not be main
tanned. Sickles' advance at that
time was both fortunate and unfor-
tunate. Fortunate for Jackson, in
that the withdrawal Of Barlow's bri-
gade gave him an easier access to
Howard s line; unfortunate, in that
the uproar caused by Sickles' adj
vance near the furnace caused Col
quits brigade Of Rodes division,
moving in column toward Chancel-
lorsville by the plank road, to sus-
pend his march till it's cause was as
certained. AS this fire was directly
on his right and right rear, it be-
hooved him to make dispositions to
meet an attack from that quarter !;
this took time, and when the nature
Of the attack was learned, and the
brigade in motion, the golden oppor-
tunity was lost this staunch brigade
to enter the interval left by Barlow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-05
Hon. Thos. E. Watson

weekly issue Of the Jeffersonian for
September 3, is an article from Mr..
w. H. H. Davis, which is in some
respects, I think, erroneous.
First Wright's Georgia Brigade
was in R. H. Anderson's division,
Longstreet s corps; which division
was short one brigade, Wilcox's Ala
bama Brigade, detached in observa-
ton and to guard Banks ford, four
miles above Fredericksburg; while
McLaws in moving to Anderson's po-
sition on Thursday at Tabernacle
church, detached Barksdale's Missis-
sipi Brigade to observe, and if nee
essary, hold Marey's hill, Early with
his division from Jackson S corps was
left at Hamilton s crossing to defend
that position if attacked, or to mem
ace the left and rear of Sedgwick,
SHOULD that general force BarksdaEe' s
position, and attempt a union with
Hooker by the Mine or the plank roads
Longstreet, with the divisions of Hood
and Pickett, had been detached some
months before to eastern Virginia,
where they had been preceded by the
Demi-division of two brigades COM
manded by Gen. Ransom. It will
thus be seen that Lees army never,
when all were present, numbered
more than half or two-thirds the Fed
eral army opposing them, was dan
gerously reduced by the absence Of
eleven Of their best brigades and its
ablest corps commander, when the
storm burst upon them at Chancel-
louisville in all it's fury. Wright's
Brigade, after an arduous service all
winter at United States ford, had
gone into winter quarters about
March 5 near Mattupony church on
the Telegraph road, where on Tues
day night, April %, they we're Or
dered to prepare three days ratlons,
and move at daylight next morning.
The first halt was on the Telegraph
or wire road, near Hamilton cross
ing. from thence late that afternoon
to Salem church on the plank road
when about 10 o'clock that night we
were ordered to move by the plank
road toward charlottesville and re-
pulse cavalry. Moving cautiously, we
approached within three miles OF
Charlottesville when we ran into
Federal infantry column advancing to-
ward Fredericksburg. Reversing our
column, we fell back to Tabernacle
church, arriving there just as day was
breaking, when we were soon joined
by Malone, Posey and Perry, who
were falling back over the Turnpike
and Mine or Mountain roads from the
direction of Charlottesville. These
roads, converging, united some two
hundred yards in rear of our position.
During Thursday, attacks were made
upon the right Of our line, Malone
and Perry repulsing them. During
the day and evening, we we're re-
enforced by the three brigades of Nc
I
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
UNIVERSITY suLL ETlN.

The Tribune is in receipt of the DC.
tober Bulletin issued by the state uni
yersity at Grand Forks 1t contains a
poem by Gottfried Hult, delivered on
the 25th anniversary Of the founding
of the university, alumni notes, no
tbces Of the new professors and a de-
scription Of the new university seal
presented to the trustees by the class
Of 1905. The following Is a descrip-
tion Of the design on the new seal:
The design includes q central shield
which Is q copy Of the oficial shield
Of our state. Above, this Is a torch
signifying light and leadership; below
Is the date Of the founding Of the
university In 1888 Around this is d
wreath bearing the name OF the uni
yersity and the motto Lux ct Lex.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
HE HAS BEEN SHOWN.

New Rockford Transcript: C.. H.
Rutland and family have returned
from Missouri, bringing with them all
their household effects, stock and 9th
er personal property. They will take
up their residence again as citizens
OF North Dakota. Mr.. Rutland and
family do not like Missouri. They do
not like the climate. They don't
like the soil. They don't like the
fevers. They don't like the rainy
weather. They don't like the muggy
sunshine They don't like the gumbo
They don't like the natives The man
in the moon don't smile and has a
long, Wiry moustache and complex
ion like a Portland cement pancake.
The beef isn't good, the mutton rot
ten, the fish tastes like an oderiferous
smell wrapt around a few punches OF
pins. The only pleasing thing they
found was that the railroad runs out
OF the state as we'll as into it, so he
could make a fairly rapid getaway.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
A COMPLETE SURPRISE.

Company NJ, Of the Sixth infantry,
u. s. A., which is stationed at Fort
Lincoln, surprised Quartermaster Ser
geant Bart Friday night. He came to
the city with his wife to call on
friend and was taken to Bakers hall
where the entire company, with its
lady friends, was assembled. They
presented the surprised man with a
number OF handsome gifts. Mr.. Bart
was SO overcome that he could not
respond in words. All present then
enjoyed al social dance, good music
being furnished Refreshments were
served. The hall had been beauti-
fully decorated with the national col
ors by the boys Of the company It
was the sergeant's s9th birthday an
niversary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
A NOVEL FLOOR.

The floor being laid in the new
Hoskins Stationery company's store is
a novelty in this neck Of the woods
First a grouting, several inches deep
was laid on the 5oists and upon this
was laidTa heavy coating Of cement,
then followed a layer OF broken mar
Bile OF different colors and then an
other layer Of cement which filled all
the interstices between the bits Of
marble, all being firmly rolled down.
This work was all easy compared to
the finishing touches which, are now
being put on, consisting of polishing
down the rough surface with emery
stones by two husky workmen who
seem TO have job that will make
their arms ache before they are
through with the thing. SO much Of
the floor as is finished Is very hand
some and the Hoskins company ought
to be happy in.4he knowledge that it
will have the finest floor Of any place
~ s n
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
WHAT They SAY

A Citizen: notice the comment
made by the Tribune Saturday morn
ing regarding the fact that 1t ap-.
pears that 500 persons in the county
failed to vote for president. This
hardly seems possible, vet presume
the reason assigned ignorance as to
what the election stood for-is cor
rect a NJ
Now, would not this loss Of the
privilege of voting for president
by SO. many people tend to induce
extra care in the naturalization of
aliens? Is it right that a man who
does not know how to vote for the
president should have that privilege?
It hardly seems SO, and yet there are
millions, perhaps, Of native born
citizens who know no more than the
newly made citizens. This being
the case would it not be good
idea to follow the plan used in other
states: that of placing the name Of
the presidential candidate after the
name of each elector as their party
affiliation may appar, together with
the admonition to vote for all four
electors, This, it seems to me,
would obviate in some degree the
loss to the most ignorant voter,
SO long as he could read. Of his
presidential vote. 4. y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
A SIGN or WINTER.

The boys who maintained the skat-
ing rink at the upper end Of Second
street last winter have combined to
have another private rink. The loca-
ton will be Just north Of the home
OF A. w Cook on Fifth street. AS
soon as it begins to freeze nights the
boys will be ready to flood it as the
banking is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08

Gight and Law suggestive of the.
mission of the Institution scholarship
and stability; progressiveness in the
search Of the new, wise conservation
of the best in the past; intellectual
leadership, and sound, moral char.
acter. It is believed that the new
seal, simple as it is, is no surpassed
for beauty or significance by any 9TH
er university seal in the country"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-08
FIRE ALARM.

B The fire department was called out
Saturday morning at 1870 by an
alarm which was turned in at the
residence Of 2. H. Faunce, corner Of
Avenue d and First street. The de-
partment made a quick run but it was
only a chimney burning out. The
large hose cart was tipped over when
turning at the corner of Avenue A