davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Won by Knowles. Ham; Prentice, |. s., second;
Berndt. Fair third; time, III 4-5.
220 yard dash 95 pounds: First heat-Won
by Johnson: Cr,; Robertson. Ad.,. second; To
fanelii S. n, third; time :2S. Second heat
Won by CASTOR, B. N; Chalk, Fair, second;
Brown. Cr., third; time %.
22o yard dash. li5 pounds: First heat-Won
Ber., third: time :26. Second heat-won by
Cohen Cr.: NoouRn, J.. H., second; Read, Sutro
third; time :26.
FINALS
so yard dash. so pounds by Crawford
Cr.: vodden, Cr., second; Fycrim, Cr., third
so yard dash e5 pounds-won by Burr Or.
Aoki, Ham, second; Katz. Ere, third. Time
100 yard dash, so pounds-won by Hill, Ad.
Armondo. J. s., second; Douglass, Or, third
100 yard dash, e5 pounds-won by morrill,
HIT; Nuckolls. B.. v. second; Marshall Fair,
third. Time, IL Is.
100 yard dash, 1l5 pounds-Won by Fuiren
Mis-; Lesser. r., second; Irwin, Sh, third
100 yard dash. unlimited-won by olivi Cr.
Knowles. Ham, second; Prentice, !. s., third
go yard dash final. s5 pounds-won by Rob
inson, Ad-; Johnson, Cr., second; Tofannelli s.
", third. Time. :2s l-5.
go yard dash, final, lis pounds-Won by
Vanetti, Cr.; CopeD. Cr., second; Hutton, Cri
third. Time, 26 10.
$40 yard dash, inal. 115 pounds-won by
Ber third. Time. 1:01
$50 yard run: unlimited class-Won by Han
nan. Sutro: Alyarado. J. s.. second; Marsh
P. H, third. Time. 2:16 2-5.
40 yard relay. finals. so pounds-Won by
Spring Valley, franklin second, Monroe third
440 yard relay finals. a5 pounds-won by
Horace Mann, Crocker second, Bergerot third
Time. 80.
Spring Valley, Washington second, Paci6C
Heights third. Time, :53 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SOCIETY XlATRONS ON
THE WITNESS STAND
Mrs. Laura p. Fuller and Mrs.
Mae Shorh Testify

Mrs. Laura p Fuller. 21S5 Sacra.
mento street, and Mrs. Mae Shorb. $500
Van Ness avenue, appeared in Police
Judge Weller's courtroom yesterday
as witnesses against Johann Bohmer.
messboy at the ST. Francis hotel.
charged with stealing Mrs. Fuller's
diamond studdeds purse valued at $50
and $3.50 coin which it contained on
March 10.
Mrs. Fuller identified the purse as
her property and testified it had been
stolen from her in the hotel on March
TO- Mrs. Shorb identified Bohmer as
the man she saw place a napkin over
the purse and steal It,
Detective A. F. Macphee and House
Detective Thomas r. Heating TESTIFIED
that BONNER at first denied stealing
the purse. but later admitted the theft
and took the INTO the place where he
had concealed it. The case was con-
tinued till March 80.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Baseball Notes

There will be double header PLAYED
today which will mark the farewell ap-
pearance of the Chicago ball PLAYERS.
In the morning at Freeman's park,
Oakland, the Commuters will have
their last chance to nab a game off the
eastern ball players, and during the
afternoon the Seals will try to get even
for their treatment of yesterday The
afternoon exhibition is down for 2:3O.
About as sensational a bit OF field
ing as has been seen here since the
visitors made their appearance was
pulled off by little Mundorf over At
third base yesterday afternoon. He
took a couple of line drives off Welday
and Bealps bats that looked az if they
would take him off his pins However.
he put his mitts out and grabbed both
without finching, and the crowd went
daffy
Melchoir is still experiencing his
same trouble with sputhpaw pitchers.
They have Mels goat and they won I
even release it for short spell
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
HEN BERRY'S BOYS
TAKE REVENGE
ON CHICAGO
Hosp and Briswaffer Hold the
Big Leaguers Safe in
Every Inning
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The An
gels had their revenge today when they
defeated the Chicago White Sox TO 1.
The Angel twirlers allowed the hard
hitting Sox but two hits. Hosp pitched
six innings for the locals and the best
the SoX could do was two swats. while
Briswalter, who replaced Hosp in the
seventh, held the Comiskeyites hitless
Neither team scored until the
seventh. Los Angeles tailed twice.
when, with one down, Thompson, Oren-
dorfr and Briswalter singled, filing the
bases Daley walked. forcing a run.
and Goodwin singled. scoring Orendorff
Briswalter was caught at the plate.
The Sox scored their only run in the
seventh, when Atz walked and went to
second on Briswalter's wild throw. Tan
nehill, who had reached first. was
caught at second on a double play. but
when Walsh reached first on Delmas'
error. Atz scored. The Angels scored
again in the eighth on a walk. a sac
rifice and single. Howard reaching
home
The Sox finish their engagement here
tomorrow, when they play Vernon in
the morning and the Angels in the aft
ernoon. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
HILLS ARE SEARCHED
FOR MISSING MAN
Teacher Disappeared From San
itarium a Week Ago
[Seeeial Dispoieh 10 Thc Cain

[0pecIdl DIspdIch 10 he Call
NAPA, March 27-search is being
made in the hills near st. Helena to-
day for G. Stafford, recently teacher
of Upper Pope school in this county,
STAFFORD has been missing for a week.
having wandered away from a sani-
tarium, where he was undergoing
treatment for melancholia 1t is feared
that the young man has met with a
serious accident, or may be lost in the
mountains in the northern end of this
county. When he left the sanitarium
he took nothing with him except a
razor He was taken to the santari,lm
several weeks ago by his parents. in
the hope that treatment would re-
lieve his afniction. The young man
is about &c years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SANTA CLARA NINE
DEFEATS THE
ST. VINCENTS
Shuts Out the Team From Los
Angeles i'm a One-Sided
Game
Especial Disp0ick 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, March 27.-The Santa
Clara college nine added another to
their string of victories by taking the
st. Vincent team into camp this after
noon. The Los Angelenos We're shut
out, while the mission town boys piled
up five runs. St. Vincents chances
looked good at the start for French
was pitching in fine form. having four
strikeouts to his credit and no hits at
the end of the second session.
Freine twirled in good form for the
local nine and was backed up well. To-
morrow afternoon the same agSrega-
tions will meet again, when st. Vincent
Will attempt 90 turn the tables. Buckles
will pitch for the southernerS and Hart
mann for the locals. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
REVOLUTION IN METHODS
OF KLONDIKE MINERS
Consul Cole Describes Hydraulic
Plants of Yukon Gold Co.

Consul 6. c. Cole. In the following re-
port from Dawson. compares the former
gold mining methods in the Klondike
region with the present advanced
methods
Gold was discovered in the Klondike
placer gold district little over a dec
ade ago. since which time this field
with an area Of 25 by so miles square.
has produced gold TO the value OF about
s - 600 600. Nearly all of this has
been mined by the primitive process OF
pick and shovel and washed by the pan,
The rocker and the sluice box.
Within the last five years dams have
been constructed IN the creeks and
smaller streams for the purpose of
storing water produced by the melting
SHOWS Of spring for use during the
summer From these dams mains are
laid into the placer fields. where the
gold bearing gravels are washed by
means OF the hydraulic process.
The largest hydraulic plant is the one
constructed by the Yukon gold COM
nany. The ditch takes its water from
tombstone river a branch OF Twelve
Nile river, which has its source in the
Rocky mountains 1t Is constructed of
open ditch fumes and penstocks
around bills and mountains and 81
pnoned over rivers. creeks and canyons
Dy means OF steel pipes from 3 to 4
Ieet IN diameter. crossing the Klon-
o5ke river TO the divide between this
FlNef and Bonanza and Hunker creeks,
distance OF so miles. and carrying a
volume OF 5000 inches Of water.
From this point the company Will dis
tribute the water to its various placer
grounds on these creeks and their trib-
ularles, as wei as their holding on the
lNioncike. river. One inch Of water is
estimated 70 wash from three TO Ave
cubic yards of gravel in this district
the hydraulic process. The cost Of
the construction Of this ditch alone Is
between S3.00O.000 and 81 600 00o
Ia addition TO this large ditcb tbfs
company has number Of smaller
plants. namely. the Acklen ditch which
receives its water from AIoosehfde
creek and Is conveyed around Moose
hide mountain TO the Klondike f7ats a
distances OF eight miles. carving a
volume of 700 inches OF water. and
another ditch at the head OF BONANZA
creek 10 miles in length which takes
its water from a reservoir with a ca
pacity Of 200 900 600 cubic feet Of wafer
and constructed by a dam II feet high
besides a number Of smaller plants
which are doing successful work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO
SU UMMARY

Innings pitched-By Eastley 5. by Lange 8.
Runs-Of Eastlsy 3. on Langs l. Hits-Or
Eastley I. OF Lange 3. Two base hits-Purteii.
Browning, Altrock. j. Williams. Sacrifice hit
LanKe- First base called balls-Od Eastlev
2, or Lsngs 2. on Browning I. Struck out-By
Eastley l, by Langs 2, By Browning I. by Al
trOck = Double plays-Lange to Zefdsr 10
Beall; MundorH 70 Tenant. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes. UmDires-McGreevy and
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

The Transportation club and the
Gantner * Matterns will meet this
afternoon on the FruitvaIe diamond 70
decide which nine is entitled to sec
ond place in the Bay Cities league.
Each team will have Its strongest
lineup on the job. and a red hot
game Is looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Dsley. Sacrifice hits-Goodwin
2, Tannehill. Smith First base errors-Chi-
cago 2 Left on bases-Los Angeles s, Chicago
6. First base on called halls-Or Fiene 3, of
Hosp 3, off Walsh 4, off BrIswalter l. Struck
out-By Fiene ., by Hosp l, by Briswalter l.
by Walsh l. Double play-Daley to Orendorf.
Demas to Howard to Dillon. Hits made-On
Hosp 2, off Fiene l, off Walsh 4. Passed balls
0rendorff. Owens. Time of game hour and
S5 minutes Ufhpires-Perrine and Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SANTA CLARAS
HIS AND RUNS BY I'M
Summary

Hit by pitched baIl-Shute Struck oGt-By
Freine 4. by French 6. Double plays-Salberg
to- Peters, Ybarrando to Workman Three base
hit-Peters. Passed ball-West. Sacrifice hits
French, Reams. First base on errOrs-Santa
Clara 1. Time OF game hour and 25 minutes.
Umpres-Gallagher aud Carrigan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
A REV WILLIAM RAIDER WILL LECTURE

REV. WILLIAM RAIDER WILL LECTURE
A.er William Rsder who has just returned
q trip of four weeks throughout the
east. win lecture At Calvary Presby tprian
church, corner Of Jackson and Fillmore streets
Tuesday evening. March 30. This lecture will
he under the auspices Of the Young Peoples s
society and the subject will be Eyes and
Ears or What Preacher Saw and Heard in the
East"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

The west coast of India produces an
oyster with shells six inches in diam
eter, so transparent that they are used
for window panes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
CROKER SCHOOL is
FIRST WITH IS
POINTS
Youthful Athletes Lower Rec
4 OrdS at Big Outdoor Meet
ing in Stadium
By Herbert Hauser

CrOeker 30, Spring Valley il. Adams
10, BergerOt q, John SWEET 6, Hamilton
c, Hearst ;. Horace Mann. Mission 3,
SutrO ), FairmOut 4, Franklin 3, Rich
mOnd ;, Washington 3, Bay View 3,
Pacific Heights =, BernaI L, Irving NJ.
scott 1, Fremont I, Monroe L, Sher-
idan 1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Young Athletes Break Records IN First
Outdoor Meet OF Public Schools League

of yard hnh in pounda
# ne
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28


50 yard dash, 50 pounds: First heat-Won by
Crawford, Cr.; Davis, B. v, second; Walch, H.
~. third; time, :O7. Second heat-Won by vod
den. Cr.: Fycrim, Cr., second; Heenan, f., third;
time. O6 4-5
80 yard dash, 95 pounds: First heat-Won by
Bell F.: Katz, Ere. second: Isaacs, n. NJ,
third; time, :O6 3-5. Second heat--Won by Burr,
cr.; Aoki, H., second; Barth, f., third; time,
:0G 4>5.
100 yard dash. so pounds: First heat-won
by Hi. A.; Ormando, ]. s.. second; Buehn,
NJ. third; time. :13 Second heat-won by
Douglas Cr.; O'Connell second. Hornsman s. ".
third: time. .13.
100 yard dash. 95 pounds: First heat-won by
Morrill, H; Marshall. Fair, second; NuckollS.
3. y. third: time 10 j-5. Second heat--won
by HeaIey, Fair; Cohen, Ham, second; Russell,
Gr-, third time, I'D As.
100 yard dash, 115 pounds: First heat--won
by Schmidt. Cr.; Irwin. Sh., second; Lerser,
~Ilich.. third; time IL 40 Second heat-Won
by Tieuren. Mis-; Bosq. Ham. second; Wood
mansee. Fire.. third time II 3-5.
100 yard dash, unlimited class: First heat
Won by Bernan, Ht: Olivi. cr. second; yod-
den, cr., third; time, III 20. Second heat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
BlUR Ri; Co. COUNTY INT Will I'll Be.
THOROUGHLY ADVERTISED
CLUB TAKES FIRST
STEP TOWARD PUBLICITY
-, ,Ege
$.% PLAN.
Next Issue Of North Dakota Magazine
viii Be for eurIeioh County and
aisn,arck-Other Places.

The publicity committee held a
meeting in the club rooms recently
While numerous plans for adver'
Using the city and surrounding coun-
trv were discussed, it seemed to be
the prevailing idea Of those present,
that especial attention should be paid
to advertising Burleigh county as a
farming section.
Through arrangements made with
Mr.. Gilbreath a goodly portion OF the
Nav issue of the North Dakota Mag
azine will he devoted to advertising
Bismarck and Burleigh county and
several thousand copies of the maya
zine will be distributed broadcast
over the country through the means
Of the club and real estate men.
Numerous letters have been sent
to some Of the prominent Burlelgn
county farmers, asking for their ex-
periences in this county. These let
ters will be published along with
photographs of farm scenes and
homes, as we'll as some views OF the
city.
The club is also arranging otner
literature which will be sent out all
over the country. The idea 1s to
make this publicity year, and every
means possible for advertising BIS
marck and Burleigb county, will be
used
This is a move which should inter-
est not only every real estate man
but every business and professional
man in the city, as well as every
farmer in the county.
Immediately surrounding Bismarck
there are thousands Of acres OF ex-
cellent land, as good land as there IS
in the state, and it is a fact that land
values in this county are lower than
in any county in North Dakota, and
our land is just as good and raises
as big crops as any other land. 1t
is fact not generally known that
at the St. Louis fair the grain and
grass exhibits raised in Burleigh
county took more gold and silver
medals than any county in the state
in fact more than any two counties,
while the state at large took the
grand prize for its agricultural ex-
hibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
MORE !. 1IyK.ER|'I||yG
~" CONTINUED from page L. II

facturers that this rate should be in
creased, but it is known that consid-
cradle opposition to such action will
be manifested in the senate. This
item will be discussed later by the
committee, and the indications are
That 1t will be recommended for an
increase to about 1925 per ton. No
decision has been reported on the
subject of wood pulp, and this fact
will be announced by Senator AID
rich when he reports the bill. The
same is true of crude petroleum.
which the house put on the free list
against the protest of leaders in that
body. It is likely that t1e senate
will be- given an opportunity to vote
upon this article. The duties on
lumber also promise to occupy con-
siderable debate in the senate, and
while no change from the Payne bill
be recommended, it is predicted that
a number of amendments will be Of
fered on the floor of the senate. :
After long discussion of the rate
on bituminous coal, the senate COM
mittee today decided to recommend
a reduction from 81 cents to 40 cents
per ton in view Of the action of the
committee in striking out the recip-
rocity clause. The Payne bill in
cludes slack or culm coal at the same
rate as was fixed for bituminous
coal, increasing the duty on this pro-
duct from Is cents to 81 cents. The
senate committee has decided to re-
store the Dingley rates of IS cents
per ton.
Protests made by heavy importers
of gloves and hosiery againstthe in
crease made by the Payne bill over
the existing Dingley rates, which
protests were added to by the posi-
|tion taken by women through the
country, induced the senate commit
tee to agree to recommend the con-
|tinuanee Of the Dingley rates: The
existing rates on woolens, which
were materially decreased by the
Payne bill will be recommended by
the senate committee. Specific duties
will be recommended throughout on
silks Of all kinds, the specific duty
being trif1e above the combined ad
valorem and specific duties now COL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
fargo NAN PRESIDENT

Jamestown, N. D., April 1O.-The
old board of asylum trustees closed
up their business and turned the az
fairs of the institution over to the
new board the last of the week. The
new board consists of Hildreth, Nit
chell,, Lackaye, Taber and Fried. The
The board organized by the election
Of a NJ. .Hildreath, Fargo, president
and John B. Fried, Jamestown, secre"
tary.
The board reelected all the old Of
f1cers, as follows:
Superintendent. B. Baldwin.
First Assistant Physician-Dr. Mil
Ter. -.
Second Assistant Physician-Dr
Jessie Hattendorf.
Steward-M. D. Williams.
Matron-Miss Helen Click.
There were three bids for the con-
pletion OF the new ward building,
VII ch was begun and partly compfet'
ed last year by Contractor Thos. Pow
ers of Fargo.
The lowest bid and the one which
was accepted, was for $4S,627.20 and
was the bid og Alexander Nelson OF
Perham, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Easter Sunday.
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer, holy communion
and the following musical program
rendered by a vested choir Of ten
voices, led by crucifer: !,
Morning Service.
IL a. m.
Prelude-Organ.
Professional Hymn, coward,
Christian Soldier"-Jeffrey.
TIE Easter anthem, "Christ Our
Passover
Proper Psalms, 2, 81, Ill.
Gloria Patri-Nevin.
TIE Deum Landumus-Dudley Buck.
Jubilate Deo-Thomas.
Introit hymn, 116, "Angels Roll the
Rock Away,,-Roper.
Kyrie Eleison, ISL, hymnal-Elvey.
Gloria Tibi, 1873, manufactured.
Hymn, 119, "Welcome, Happy
Morning"-Calkin.
Serman, the rector.
ABSORPTION, GIT, hymnal-Turle:
Solo, 1.-THE Resurrection Norm
Hawley.
Presentation of aims, "Thou Art
Worthy, o Lord"-Gilbert.
Sursum Corda and Sanctus-Com-
idge.
Communion hymn, %, "And Now.
o Father'-Monk.
Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis, 119, hymnal-Barn-
by.
Recessional hymn, 396-Dykes.
Sunday school at 1918 p. m.
The service fthis church Is for
everybody.
Owen F. Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
THE SALVATION AMY.

A birthday celebration service,
Sunday, April II, in honor Of Gen.
eral Booths 80th birthday. The SER
vice will be held at 9 a. m. and
p. M, and will consist of a num-
Der of ten-minute addresses.
Morning Program.
General Booth and Conservation,
by Sergt. Mai. johnson.
General Booth and the Land Marks
of Truth, by Corps Cadet Bolden.
General Booth and Holy Living, by
Mrs. Capt. Hall.
General Booth and Aggressive
Christianity, by Capt. Hall.
Evening Program.
General Booth and the Conversion
of Children, by Mrs. G. Johnson.
General Booth and His Hope for
the Young People. by Junior esrgt,
Maj. Little.
General Booth and the Stun An
gels, by Mrs. Capt. Hall.
General Booth and Soul Saving, by
Capt. M. johnson.
General Booth, the Apostle of the
Poor, by Capt. Hall.
Special songs and music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH EASTER
&'s,% SUNDAY.

F. Resurrectin services 72tn benedic-
ton were held Saturday evening at
1870
Early mass and paschal commun-
ion at $3.50 Sunday morning. Sol
emn high mass at 10: 80 a. M. cele-
brant, Rev. F. Clemens, o. S. B.;
deacon of mass, Rev. P. McPhee;
subdeacon of mass, Rev. J. VOL
pert of Richardton, N. D.
German after the gospeA.
Tie choir will render Browns
mass. The otfertory, "Halc dies"
and Alleluja. i's.,.
Vespers and solemn benediction at
1880 in the evening.
Monday. Hight mass at o'clock;
commemoration of Christ at EN-
maus. 'a.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11

collected under the Dingley act. This
action Is taken to eman probable SCI
we're competition with Japanese silks
which are coming IN larger quantities
at constantly decreasing cost Of
manufacture. t5. III. ss " ! $s;
Present indications are. that the
committee will report the bill totthe
senate next Tuesday. Majority MEM
bers of the committee will be in SEES
sion all day tomorrow, going over
the amendments agreed Jpn to guard
against possible errors. t>s%- :@ @'Eats,ss5rss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
New Interpretations


Alfred Blaisdell, secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
cororations:
~ .,~ -. Cavalier County.
A. Schulke Co., Nekoma, N. d.
capital stock $15,o00 1ncorporators:
! ole 81. Gjevre, j.. L. Molitor. both OF
Nekoma, N. D.. and A. schulke OF
\ Langdon, N. D. 81. 2..: H. 49, e..
+, Clyde Mutual Telephone company,
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators:
( J.. H. Morgan, Clyde, N. D.; Cor
don Brotherston. Clyde N. D., and
others. &si223& .sI1 r l NE - H.. ~:
>5 Cavalier County Fair association,
Langdon, N. D., capital, stock, $1O,-
900. 3Incorporators: Henry Mclean,
Hannah N. D; Robert Meikle5ohn,
Langdon, N. D.; -. J. Evans, Lang
don, N. D., and others. -- a. =. 49,.
4 b: !. Ward County. = 4: =.
First State Bank Of Powers Lake.
N. D., capital stock, $4,000: lncor-
porators: James A. Brown, Arthur
II. LindQuist, Of Powers Lake, N. D.,
and Martin N. Ledene.
Siebert Hotel company. Flaxton,
N. B., capital. stock. $4,000. 1ncor-
porators: &C a.. Merrill, J. II. Self
bert and A. u. Paulsop, all Of Flax
ton, N. D. :5E sssS y r.. ..7.%-
@....: Cass County. ss +.
Fargo Irona nd Metal company,
capital stock, 335, 900. IncoYporators:
sam Paperfi, Abraham Yokey and
William Andrew, all of Fargo, n. ..
The Fargo Fire Department Relief
association. Incorporators: James
w. Sutherland: Patrick II. Flynn ana
Lawrence f. Campion, all OF Fargo
N. D. 4 , ,,.e.5 Is y, n. s..,,f.,.
Grand Forks County. .s@.. Il
i. The A.. +. Palmer company. Grand
Forks. ". D.. capital stock, ~, 900.
Incorporators: Alfred Palmer, Chas.
Garvin and Frank Waterbury, MI Of
Grand Forks, N. D. .z:, - e.sS <5:. +
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. Grand Forks. N. d. 1ncorpor-
ators: Mrs. N. G. Benner. Mrs. +.
s. Gri6ith and others, OF Grand
Forks, n. D.. zs55 zs. .s55
I'D .%s3 ass Pierce County. n. is
Pierce County Abstract company
Rugby. N. D., capital stock, 8, 900.
Incorporators Thee. IF Scotland
Geo. a. Scotland and p. Z. Scotland.
MI Of Rugby, N. d. 3 X sl5SSs
:s5 500 Land and Loan company, Rug
by. n. d., capital stock, )50. 900. In
scorporators: a Silver Serumgard.
Christofer jacobson, both OF Devils
Lake. n. u. ana 600, "a. Scotland y of
Rugby. n. q. 81
Harnes County.
Rudolf f1Fotel company, Valley
CITY, N. D., capital stock. $100, 600.
Incorporators: Rudolf Giselius,
Ragna Gisslins and Olga Loyestien.
81 81 VALLEY City. N. D.
ST. Aary's Church Of Wieland, N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Easter morning service at 10:45
q. m.
Sermon, can Easter Meditation"
Sunday school service at IL m.
Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 4:45 p. m.
sharp.
The Baptist society will unite. An
excellent meeting promised.
No evening service on account of
special services at Methodist church.
Morning Musical Program.
The Choir Angelic. e. w. Hanscom
Choir.
AS It Began to Dawn. Dudley Buck
Choir.
Response-A prayer. Fred Hitler
Mr.. George Humphreys.
Ofertory Solo-The Angels East
er SoSng .............. Schneider
Mr.. w. A. Chase.
The quartette choir is composed of
Mrs. John French, Miss Hines,
Messrs. Humphreys and Chase.