davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

by Winthrop to his first settlement; and it was sifted again when Fitch and Mason brought 1t here. Who they were: how they fared; what hos tages they have given to history in the lines of noble descent, we are to hear in the days that are to follow. It is a goodly story-the orderly life of those early days; then, the patriotic spirit of the time when the nation was born; then, the enterprise of this later time. Norwich, proud of her ances- try, of the achievements of her sons and daughters, of her well earned name, and of her lines running out to the ends of the earth comes to her quarter millennium with devout grati- tude to Him who brought us here and who has sustained us.
 And it surely is not amiss, while, standing by their graves, we honor the memories of those heroic men and wo- men and congratulate ourselves on our heritage, to remind ourselves that They that on glorious ancestors en-
 large
 Produce their debt instead of their
 discharge"
 and, that though these have witnesses borne to them through their faith, God has provided some better thing for us, that apart from us they should not be made perfect"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

venturers from this quarter and that till it gradually grew into stable form and condition: 1t came upon the ground a town and church. The people were not miscellaneous com pany thrown together by chance, need ing to be trained and assimilated, but an association carrying their laws as well as their liberties with them; not strangers, each seeking his own ad- vantage, stalking out his own claim and defending it by arms; but band of God-fearing men and women unit ed into a brotherhood, eeslh bound to act for the common good. They were not mere fortune hunters or bucca- neers coming to wrest their speedy gain and then retire; but founders of a civilized and Christian state in which they could establish homes, and which they could beQueath to their children as a priceless inheritance. They were looking forward to permanence and a future and they knew that steady hab- it's, manly toll and fine fraternity of feeling must enter into that to make 4 stable. All the enactments and pro- ceedings of those early days reveal a community in which good order, de- corum of manners, self-respect and high ideals prevailed. The Christian church was the unifying bond and the guide of their lives. They were cheer ed and strengthened by the vonstant charm of it's promises, and the rigor of the wilderness and the privations of frontier life were softened by it's hopes. l do not know how much they thought of the names they were to transmit. l think some of them would have smil- ed at the coats of arms and the kind of heraldic glory with which they have been crowned and would have been incredulous of the genuine heirlooms that have been handed down; but they did aim to lead honest and honorable lives and to make community in which it would be safe and wholesome for their children to grow.
 It was sifted seed that was brought
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

the old town of Saybrool1 ann to re-
 mind you of 'the rock whence ye
 were hewn and the hole of the pit
 whence ye were ddgged.'
 Norwich Pilgrims Came from Saybrook
 As we all know, the band of pill grims who came here in 1659-60 came for the most part from Saybrook An Independent colony had been establish ed there under the leadership of Gov. John Winthrop the younger. It was coloney animated by great expecta- tions. The importanse of the location at the mouth of the great river, the prospect and the purpose of building there a large city, and the hope that many prominent men would soon fol- low made it an attractive spot to enter prising souls. That settlement was begun in 1635-the same year that Hooker brought his colony through the wilderness to Hartford. Lion Gardi- ner, an engineer who had seen service under the Prince of Orange in the Netherlands, was induced by Gov. Winthrop to come to fortify the place, to lay out the ground for city, and to make preparation for the recep- tion of men of quality" who were soon to follow from England. He re- madned four years, and was succeeded by Col. George Fenwiok, and he in turn by Major John Mason. During the first years, troublesome years of de- fence against the frequent assaults of the Indians, the settlement had for it's center and principal feature the fort which Gardiner had built at the first. About this were clustered the houses, and in this, in the Great Hall, was the gathering place for defense, for transaction of business, and for worship. No church was formed at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Ministers Preach Special Sermons
Larue Conqreqations at All Churches Sunday Morning, including Former Members and Visitors-Anniver- sary Topics PrevaiIed-Many Choice Discourses.

In response to the request sent out to ministers to preach historical ser mons Sunday morning, there was a general effort made along that line by the clergy. although sermons dealing with the anniversary rather than his torlcal in most cases were preached. The congregations were very large, in- cluding many former members who have moved from town and many vis- itors In a number of churches the regular communion sermons were preached, a number of the ministers feeling that historical sermons were hardly appropriate to them owing to their comparatively short residence here However, in practically all the churches some reference was made to the anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June goth to Sept. list. 1909. inclusive.
 WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich S.30 a. m., New London 9.50 a. m, Watch Hin 10.55 a. m, due Block Island 12.30 D. m, RETURNING. Leave Block Island 2.15 P. m. Watch Hlll s.30 D.. m.. due New London p, m. Norwich 615 D. m.
 SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.i5 a. m, New London t0.40 a. m.. Watch Hit 11.40 a. m.. due Block Island 1 D. m.
 RETURNING: Leave Block Island 2.fb D. m.. Watch Hill { D. m., due New London 5.30 ?. m., Norwich D. m.
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island.
 FARES: Excursion. From Norwich to Watch Hill...3 .75 Watch Hull, Sundays, limited to Block island. limited to day.. 1.oo Block Island. Sundays. limited to white Beach Ocean Beachj,
 weekdays and Sundays, tickets
 include trolley from New Lon-
 don to Beach ................. .1E
 For further Information. party rates. apply at office of company near steam boat landing. Norwich. L. M Gilchrist Agent.
 The New England Navigation Co.,, F. c. COLBY. A.,.G. P. A.. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
  STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

oF--fs0s On and after Saturday, June 18th. will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich. New London. Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedule:
 Morning Trip. Leave Norwich sos a. m.. New Lon- don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure Beach 10.10. arrive Crescent Beach 10.30.
 Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 16.4O a. m, Pleasure Beach II, Ocean Beach 11.25. New London 11.5O. arrive Norwich 1.05 D. m.
 Afternoon Trip.
 Leave Norwich 2O5 D. m., New Lon- don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.f5, Pleasure Beach 4.10. arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning-Leave Crescent Beach 40 D. m., Pleasure Beach 8. Ocean Beach 5.2S, New London 5.50. arrive Norwich 705.
 Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 2.05 D. m. On the morning trip running only as far as Pleasure Beach and return;. on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return.
 PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO,
 Norwich, Conn. AVERY c. SMITH. Managing Owner. je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
THE OUTGOING FROM sAYsRook
Why Members of That Colony Came Here to Settle, Told by Rev. Dr. LewelIyn Pratt.

Rev Dr. I.ewellyn Pratt in his bright and interesting manner made the first address. which was heard with mark ed attention by the large assembly. He said:
 l presume that I have been selected to speak this opening word in the public services of this 250th anniver- snrf. az ] native and representa tive of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

James Fitch. which in 1899 was open ed as a burial place for Norwich.
 I ask you to join in the invocation offered by the successor of MT. Fitch, the Reverend George II. Ewing. pastor of the First Congregational church.
 Following the invocation the hymn Gone Are the Great and Good was sung.
 Dr. Gulliver in presenting MT. Pratt, said.
 Many of our ancestors came from Saybrcok, attracted hy the water pow CT and level land ih this region. pr. Pratt, a descendant of our Saybrook ancestors, will address us on The Outgoing from Saybrook."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY.
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY All Water Route NEW YORK
 Chelsea Line Fare $1 .OO

Unexcelled freight and passenger service direct to and from New York All Outside .Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sundays, at 515 D. m.
 New York Pier 22 East River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays. Wednes- days. Fridays. at p. m. Phone OF write for folder. P. s. Freight received until ?. m
 O. A. WHITAKER Agent may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO.'S LINE

between New London, Conn. and Green- port, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor Long Island. Str. "WyandOtte" leeve New London. weekdays, 10 a. m. ft p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor a. m., i2.3 D. m. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Speaker Cannon is now serving his thirty-fifth year as a member of the house
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Their Legacy.

They left five towns and parts of two others-Bozrah, Franklin, Lisbon, Sprague, Norwich, Griswold, Preston, while Lebanon, Mansfield, Canterbury, Plainfleld and Windham were peopled largely from the old plot Along the Yantic and Shetucket and Quinebaug they built their homes and influenced widely the social and civil and re- ligious life of their neighbors
 They left thrift, and neighborly kindness and order and patriotism.
 They left churches in every place where they settled and left good men to advertise and support them. They set the pace and gave the tone for the life, not only of the town as it continued, but for the city as it be- gan to grow. Norwich today has no reason to forget and no cause to min imize the debt it still owes to Nor wich Town.
 The exercises closed with the sing ing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Where to Trade in JeWett City
DIR. J. M. KING

Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Ofice hours s.3o a. m. to 8 p. m- Painless extraction. Telephone 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
MU|CHPR0GRE|SS
" !. / MADE IN work
!. ON THE TARIFF
(By Associated Press.)

= Wsshinston, May %. - Senator
AldriSh succeeded today in getting
action by the senate on the remaind-s
er of the sugar schedule with the un--
derstanding that the paragraph fix
ing duty on raw and refined sugar
schould be again placed before the
senate if Senator Clay's health should
so improme as to permit Of his TAX
ing advantage OF an opportunity at
a later date, to move an amendment
cutting the figures in two. The to-
bacco schedule was also completed.
No changes were made in the finance
committee rates on either schedule.
The sugar, the tobacco and agricul-
tural schedules divided the atten-
tion of the senate with incidental re-
marks on the side by Senator Bacon
and a gneral tariff speech by Senator
Stone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
(By Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Mass, May 20. - The
crimson jersey hurdlers, leapers, and
weight throwers brought to Harvard
in the stadium today, the champion
ship Of the intercollegiate associa-
ton for the first time since 1901.
Although Harvard was never head
ed after the meet was fairly under
way the quality of the athletics rep
resenting the twelve colleges was so
high that three records were broken
and new marks being set in the mile
and two mile runs and new height
set in the pole vault. PAUL., Penn
sylvania, cut the mile record from 4
minutes 20 3-5 seconds to minutes
II 44-5 seconds. P. J. Taylor of Cor
nell ran the two miles in 9 minutes
27 3-5 seconds, more than seconds
faster than the former record held
by F. A. Rowe of Michigan. The new
pole vault mark was established by
C. S. Campbell, at II feet 81 inches.
The old mark of IL feet was held by
Dray, Gilbert and Nelson Of Yale, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
By Associated Press }

(By Associated HfeSS.)
Chicago, May 29-What Is generally
conceded to have been the most sue
cessful wheat dealing in the annals
of the Chicago board of trade closed
today, and what is systematice OF
modern speculative condition, it was
closed without that squeezing of the
shorts which in otrher days was wont
to furnish a show to gallery visitors
and cave LaSalle street staggering
on its financial feet.
James A. Patten in the brief hours
of today's session held May wheat
in the hollow of his hand. He made
the price as the laws Of the Medes
and Persians, $1.34 per busael.
Through his pit clerk, ED" Walker,
he bought or sold at that price, but
the buying was almost purely theo-
retical on his part. He did take in a
few thousand bushels from some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
P'HILAD|E:LP|ANS" "
PE|DESI'|R|IANATE
Street Car Conductors and Mctormen
Walk out-company Admits One
Third Of Working Force Has Quit
the Job-Many Car Lines Are Now
Tied Up.
=. .(By Associated Press.)

.-..>.5-g 1. ,By Associated Press)
Philadelphia, Pa, May 29.-The
strike inaugurated today by conduct
ores and mortormen of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company became
serious when street car service in
some sections OF the city was sus-
pended and in other part greatly cur
tailed. Il This was brought about by
gains made late in the day by the
strikers. and by the withdrawal of
cars from several lines running to
the suburb.
Reports as to the number of men
who went on the strike conflict, but
the company admitted that 1000 of
the 900 men had quit. Strikers de-
clare that a greater number are out.
Every street car in operation tonight
is carrying two policemen and on
some lines four.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

were many bad order reports received
at the local exchange last night. The
storm tn the morning began at little
before ten o'clock and was brief In
duration. Some of the hail stones
that fell were curiosities for size. One
of them that was caught and preserv-
ed at the capitol long enough to weigh
and measure registered eight and a
half inches in circumference, three
inches in diameter, and weighed
twelve ounces. The measurements
are ofncial, having been made by
State Engineer Atkinson. a. * ! !
The storm of the afternoon broke
at little before 6 o'clock and for
half an hour or so there was violent
downpour Of rain. Pedestrians who
were caught out in the storm without
rainproofs were -drenched to the skin.
The, street drains ran full M Of ,' surface u,e
water from the slopes north OF the na'
:. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

:. Three lives were the toll of a tor
nado at Ypsilanti, near jamestown,
Saturday afternoon.
i The storm was especially severe
in that vicinity, but in other places
In the state serious storms are re-
ported. A report from Dickinson says
that drenching rain there was ac-
companied bya high wind and that
severalzbuildings were unroofed.
At Bismarck, there were good storm
conditions but they were vented IN
a morning hail storm and an after
noon rain that drenched everything
thoroughly for about half an hour
the fall of water being especially
heavy and accompanied by a high
wind. ;ft$ 1AaS7 VIII. M3F - s,."-t y. .a,
The hail storm in the morning did
little damage except to telephone and
telegraph wires, ana the rain in the
afternoon put q number Of phones in
the city out. Of commission, and there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
(By Associated Press.)


b, Oklahoma City. Okla, May %
Fifteen and probably more people
were killed tonight in tornado that
devastated the Oklahoma towns OF
Keywest and Depew. & -
= Forty or more are injured. At
least ten were killed in Key West.
That figure is confirmed by a num-
Der OF people who fed just before the
storm. ;s n: :, jf% e.:
Il Five are dead at Depew. Il =: =.
The tornado swept over a wide
stretch Of farming country. Wires
are down and many rumors Of death
and destruction at isolated points
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
n. D. POSTAL CHANGES

The following postal changes are
announced by the postofice authort-
ties:
A new postoface has been establish
ed at Bethel, Morton county, North
Dakota. The people who will be serv-
ed at Bethel formerly secured their
mail at New Salem.
The following Offices in North Da
kota have been discontinued:
Belmar in Bottineau county, now
get mail at Omemee; Hagen in Ward
county, now get mail at Berthold
Higley, Williams county, now gel
mail at Williston; Sedan McHenry
county, now get mail at Balfour and
Questad, Ward county, now get mall
at Carpio. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

Could Have Run Price of May Wheat
Up to S. Per Bushel
LITTLE EXCITEMENT MOST SUCCESSFUL DEAL IN
HISTORY OF THE CHICAGO BOARDING. LIMIT TO THE PRICE
pA71En COULD HAVE DEMANDED HE DESIRED TO
SQUEEZE

trailer" who waited till the last mo-
ment for his profits, but mainly he
disposed of about half a million to
the shorts who had hoped against
hope to the last moment and then, in
the parlance of the pit took their
medicine"
1t was all as tranquil as summer
sea, duller than usual, and not even
remotely resembling the turbulence
of the sessions of previous months
Only a few were in the pit and Mr..
Patten was net one of them.
The price al which May wheat
closed today did not represent fic-
titious value. 1t was according to
traders, consistent with the price Of
the cereal the world over. Mr.. Pat
ten had he wished, might have put
the price at $500 and remarking
shorts would have been compelled to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
RUNlVNR
WINS MARATHON
Derby Event Went 70 Man From
# Arose the 1Nater-Nine Starters
ssads Inc Event Interesting Time
Was slow Compared % rhat Of
Former Races. s,s,1s Il /
{By Assoc ated Press.)

. Chicago, May %. John svanburg,
champion. won the inter-
national Marathon derby race today
against field Of eight Of the worlds
bert long distance runners. The lT1a,.
champions time was 2 hours, 4s min
Iutes, III 1.6 seconds. This Was more Z
than eight minutes slower than Henri
ST Yves time IL the New York Mara-
thon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
: (By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 29.-In the two
hours before adjournment today the
senate made more real progress In
the progress in the adoption Of sched-
ules previously passed over than has
been usual in an entire day. Not only
were comittee amendments that had
been formerly reported agreed upon,
but thre were quite number Of ad-
ditional changes proposed or accept
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
could not be confirmed tonight.

could not be confirmed tonight.
Following the wind came 9 de-
luge of rain. Floods then added
their terrors to the situation. The
wreckage of Key West soon was
flooded by rising waters. Practically
nothing was left of the town OF 200
inhabitants. Rescuers hastened to the
place, but could not cross Salt Greek
which had become a raging torrent.
/ A few inhabitants Of Key West
crossed the stream before the rise
made, it impossible. They confirm
reports that at least ten negroes were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
TRI-STATE WEA:A:nnR..

(By Associated TEess.)
North Dakota - Showers Sunday,
Monday fair.
South Dakota-Showersa and cooler
in east, fair in western portion Sun
Minnesota-showers Sunday; cool
er in south portion; Monday fair,
moderate to brisk southerly winds,
shifting to northwesterly by Sunday
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
STRIKE ON IN INDIANA.
Evansville Union Men Declared 8
Strike Last Night.

Evansville, Ind, May 29.-With less
than ten employees making the cars,
the Evansville and Southern Indiana
Traction company began service this
morning after a strike declared last
night by the car men. The strike
breakers rode on all the cars. The
services was irregular, but no dis
orders were reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
e PERSONS +.
=: THOUGHT DEAD ].
!. IN OKLAHOMA N |!
Continued ON page ,six.)

Bulletin, Oklahoma City, May Rs.-
~ "rr" =.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
probably 40 injured in Oklahoma
tornadoes tonight according to mes
sengers who arrived to Stroud, Okla,
for medical aid. Ten are reported
killed at Key West and II at Depew.
Both town were wrecked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
STEELE FARMER \ | ! :. |:
KILLED | YE,'S|'I''D.|||'''Y'|l' ! ! ! I | I
Marvin Law struck BY Lightning Sat.
n urday Aftsrnoon-Was Returning 70
Barn u Tlms % AccId as Was
Holding Down ! Claim Near steele e.
Had Rsiatlvss II low. q 81.
B aI1,,,r,;bx.1 ]. .spee;al Sey.iee.)

steele, N. D., May q. Marvin Law, a,s,
ased twenty-five, Vas struck sDy
i ixhtning and instantly killed this
3afternoon when ne was returning TO
the barn On the far moi Herbert VIII II
son Tor whom he was working at the e
time. IAwhad recently come TO this ilsI
part Of the country from lows where here
he has relatives. He has 2 claim II,
near steele. His relatives have been
informed of Ms death and his re- re-
mains viii bes held awaiting instrurc- e
tions from them. sgi.sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
REAL PROGRESS IS REPORTED
IN THE TARIFF REVISION

ed by the committee on finance and
Incorporated in the bill. j.. $5. s &
EARLY in the day, in spite Of pro-,
tests voiced by Senators Beveridge
and Root, the duty on barley was In
creased from Is cents a bushe1 rs pro-
posed by the house, to 80 cents I
bushel, as recommended by: the com-f
mittee on finance. The tax on hops
was advanced. The house had made
fsnnt tinns,sa ~ - - 3 . i n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
AND JEWELRY GONE.

Kansa City, Mo-, May 29.-Alexan-
der Quist, 60, a retired farmer OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, complained to the
police that he had been deserted by
Mrs, Lula johnson, a widow aged AZ,
Of Amarillo, Texas. They were to have
been married here. He says she took
jewelry valued at $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
JAMESTOWN IS WS|TEDBY
A DISASTROUS W|NDST0RM
Mrs. Geo. Graves and Two Children Killed When House
%*a" Goes Into the River

FAIR GROUNDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAMAGE DONE TO n p
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GRAVES SERIOUSLY NJuREo-ENe'~'
/ EER HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH AS he TAKES HIS
ENGINE FROM RouNDHousE -RoLLER MILL REPORTED suF'
FeR,Ne HEAVY pAMAaE-DickNsoN HLLssoRo REPORT
= n HEAVY AND SOME WIND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
INDIANS DEFEAT WAHPEToN

INDIANS DEFEAT WAHPETON
. Wthpeton, N. D May 29.-The Nor
Els Indians defeated the Wahpeton
high school to this. morning. Wah-
peton defeated Casselton yesterday,
4 to o. They will play three games
here today. Sunday and Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
OjIM|I.l.AH0MAAGA|lN||||ASI|'HEp| jI|I.l. I \ ! J
BY: DISASTROUS STORMS.
]. MANY REPORTED o. KILLED
Floods Add Horror to Devastation
...,*.>. -. ....z> =. - Worked by Winds

WIRES ARE DOWN PARTICULARS ARE IMPOSSIBLE At
TIME OF GOING TO PREss-mANY ToRNApos VISIBLE At
SAME 1ME-PEopLE DRIVEN FROM SMALL TOWNS ARE NOW
i G HOMELESS III ".>.& ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

CONTINUED on page 12)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

Continued on page l1l