davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

tors of the VIII of the late Mrs. Eli
zabeth Boyle have petitioned the dis
trlct court asking that the will of the
latter be admitted to probate. Mrs.
Boyle died in Ogden November 10.
leaving an estate consisting of real
and personal property valued at
$1,000 The will which was made
April %, 1902, names A. McLaren
Boyle AS one of the executors. but
he has since died. Three sons. John
A Boyle Wallace Boyle and James
Boyle, and n number of grandchildren
ment.
Consumers Coal Co. All kinds Of
good coal Agents for Grass Creek. the
best 81 coal on the market A A.
Shaw, Mgr. Both phones SIS. -
Marriage Lioenses-Licenses to
marry were Issued by the county
clerk yesterday TO the following:
Frank Wadsworth. RIverdale and Ivy
Dele league. Morgan; Frank Potter
and Nellie Bryant. both OF Salt Lake.
Charles l.. Coddington, MintIrn Cal.
and Anne Pearl Kaufman, Abilene,
Kan.
Call Allen, phones 20. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
a specially. Also prompt delivery of
baggage. 412 2oth,
Funeral For Clara Richardson
Funeral services for Clara Richard
son, the tive-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Richardson was held
at Larkin'S funeral chapel this after.
noon at l O'Clock, Rev Noble Strong
Elderkin of the First Congregational
church conducted the services.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard
Coal call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Burial Of George Observation-Disclosures
day afternoon at clock, the funeral
services over the remains OF George
f Dinsdale. the siX-ycar-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George DlnSdale viii be
held at the Third Ward meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
HOGS AND VEALS.

We are paying for fat hogs weigh
ing from IT'S to 300 pounds live
weight, SIPS per hundredwelght
For fat veals, 20 to 125 pounds,
dressed weight, 9 1-2c per pound. We
receive hogs and veals daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed weight
on hogs may bring them in on Tues
days or Fridays between 7.30 and
10 a m. We will then slaughter them
while you walt, and pay $1,000 per
hundredweiGht for the same class OF
hogs as above specified At either of
these days you may choose whether
you want S7.25 live weight. lOc
dressed
Veals you may bring In either live
or dressed. Access TO our plant Is
now convenient since the construc-
ton OF the viadUct
OGDEN PACKING AND PROVISION
COMPANY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

sitv Of Utah teaching force said; The
Inck of knowledge OF the birds OF tho
wcs, is found 20 be so general, even
among amor = professors of the institution,
Who are supposed to know something
abonI tbe natural birtory of the com
munity in which they teach. that, that this rs
course of lectures was arranged SO
might have an opportunity to become
acquainted with the birds and their
habits which can be found IN utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

house. The remains may be seen at
the homo 19lS Park avenue between
10 and l o'clock on the day of the
funeral The body will be buried at
the city cemetery.
COAL! Call UP Parker & Co. FOR
retes on lump, nut and slack Parker
Coal Co. -
]. 3. Herrick, Sr., who with hiS
family. have been quarantlned for
eieht days. was today seen about
town with that characteristic smile.
that won't wear of" and giving his
business more attention than was ever
given before Mr.. Herrlck says he
feels tickled to death TO be out and
around again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
EUREKA CLAIMS WANTED.

Salt Lake. Dec. 13.-The American
Star. Triangle. Early Rose and other
claims, adjoining the Eagle & Blue
Bell. Victoria and Chief Cons. hold
ings, are Just now coming In for con
siderable development work. says the
Eureka Reporter, Some time ago the
Tintic Mines Co. wns organized to take
over these claims and since that time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
SERVICE AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. r. Carver OF the First Pres
byterian church. delivered the second
of series of sermons on the Pagan
Heralds Of the Christian King" at the
regular Sunday evening service.
Rev Carver spoke of the effect OF
the Pagan prophesies upon the accep-
tation of the Christian movement
started by Paul when he came 10
Rome.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
BINGHAM BANK OPENiN1.

Bingham, Dec. 13.-The new Clti'
zens' state bank will open It's doors
for business Just before the christmas
holidays. Work is being pusneu a.
their quarters in the Bolognese olock,
a 6no large concrete vault already
partly constructed Excellent new
furnishings have been ordered and Will
bo on the ground In a few days. y
large part of the capi'al stock has
been subscribed by local ouSlncSS
men q " Buckholz. formerly cash
Ter OF the Bingham state bank. has
been elected cashier Of the new in
stItution.
II is understood on good authority
that the capitalists behind the COP
per National State bank nave aodn
doncd the enterprise for the reason
that the business of this camp is no'
srffioient at present to warrant main
tanning three banking institutions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anybody claiming to repre-
sent me. A AUKAMP.
202 oath Street. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

A lot of people build so mucn ma
chlnery that they can not furnlsn thi
motive power 10 run IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone, two rings No. 5s
seI' Phone, two rings No. Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
ln5. Phone. one ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phone. emo ring. Ne. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

ting un
artmen
Of bill
the lin,
OF Los
and that
steps 10
operated
oss the
10.
govern
s track
,us com
Angeles
,rDnDeuI
yithdrew
eforncd
ears OF
onnorro%
on judi
and the
lis coun'
TO argu-
uld pro-
ssion BY
Of race
nation
RvARo.
LLothrop
ght was
ard foot
M yoarb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
BUNCH OF CADETS |.|::''||'
CONTINUED From Page LIE

been given out, but gossip fstoday
has been that, though he gave a. com
plete marathon of his adventures of
the night Of June 10, he protested to
have been unable to recognize any of
his assailants. 80
One of the advantages as we'll as
disadvantages of the army board of
inquiry is tina: the state officers COM
posing it have all been through the
mill themselves. One hundred and
fifty-seven witnesses, large fraction
of the total enrolment Of the acade-
my, are understood TO have been
commanded to tell all they knew.
The findings were then forwarded
to Washington, where they were CIV
en- the closest attention and twice re-
turned to West Point for further
calculation as to specifications.
When the last point of doubt had
been made clear, the department of
war with the approval of President
Taft, took the decisive action an
nounced today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
A TUSK HUNTERS ESCAPE.
So Close a Call the Native Really
Thought Himself Dsad.

So Close a Call the Native Really
Thought Himself Dsad.
Hunting elephants for their tusks In
wolves courage, patience and infinite
cunning. Frequently the hunter be-
comes the hunted, and the tables may
be turned fatally. A writer in Nc
Clure's Magazine tells of an escape,
vouched for by IAN Indian dealer who
never lied about anything and who.
claims to have seen this deliverance
exactly as he reported It." ~
Some natives were hunting elephants
in the neighborhood of Lake. Rudolph,
and he was with them for the purpose
Of trading cotton cloth for ivory. Ele--
plants like old bunch grass that, has
become dry like hay, and a herd Of
them, attracted by dry grazingsS', as Il:
is called, came suddenly within an
eighth OF a mile Of the camp. Y 7;
One native named Juma, from the
coast, an unskilled hunter, observing
that the wind was Ia such q direction
that it blew news OF the herd to MIN
rather than blowing hisSswhereabou
" luc huOWASuSC Va ILuS uCAOs EuA UuA III
the open with his rife and aimed at
short range at a powerful creature
which was watering struggling
shrub with water he had taken In his
trunk from the pond. - sS*f. ~.
Once hit, the elephant was CORE
spondingly fusious and rushed at
Juma after a deliberate scrutiny of
the immediate foreground to discover
his whereabouts. Having determined
where his assailant stood, he tore along,
crazy with rage, toward the shaking
savage. ". = - > >-.t.'
Juma, with an oriental,s instinct of
prostration before such an overWhelm-s
Ing force, merely threw himself. fiat
upon the. ground. - a. s&t%.
/. The elephant rushed completely oyer
HIM, but by accident left him safe,
although zchoked and blinded with the
disturbed and sandy soil. The great
feet cleared him. and the tusks missed
him. -,s.,,fy. 4ae,..;t,fe, 4" ~ 4
Almost twenty-fou hours passed be-
fore Juma dared believe himself alive
and sound, and for thes, FIRST twelve:
hours after the excitement he spoke ,Qt
himself only in the past tense, as Of
one dead = g 49, #t.as5 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
MAKING GOLD L.EiAF.
The Metal 10 Beaten For Hours by
- Men, Then Finished by Girls.

The Metal ls Beaten For Hours by
Men, Then Finished by Girls.
In one of the downtown business
streets may be seen sticking from one
of the upper windows a massive arm
and hand, the hand grasping huge
hammer and the whole sign gilded. 1t
is the sign Of the gold beaters' estab-
lishment, where thousands of the gold
sheets are turned out after having
been packed by girls. K, .,s. -.
Gold leaf is packed more by the aid
of the breath than by the hands. The
operation Of transferring sheet of
almost transparent gold leaf from one
place to another is 80 delicate that it
is possible to do it only by a light
puff Of the breath. It takes most girls
six weeks to acquire this knack, and
some girls are never able to acquire it.
The gold reaches the beaters first
In wide bars or nuggets and has to be
weighed; melted and made into inch
wide ribbons before anything else is
done. The ribbon is then cut into inch
squares and beaten with hammer
welded by q man. - When each leaf
has been beaten thin 1t is Transferred:
to a mold, where 1t Is beaten four
hours more. The beating is done with
a wooden hammer weighing = from,
seven to eighteen pounds, on a sheep
skin! cushion, which rests on granite
block. The gold used for beating to-
usually 70 or 20 carats fine. A little
alloy Of copper .or silver is added to
make It spread It'would be impos-
sible. the beaters say, to handle per,
fectly pure gold. 97yx #@4 III = Ea= %ss
= After the gold has been beaten st.
Is handed over to- the girls, who lift
the unshaped leaf from the mold with
a pair Of, wooden pinchers, fatten It out
on ! sheepskin cushion by gently blow
ing on II, cut 1T to q perfect square;
replace It between the leaves Of the.
book and datten It ont with the breath.
There are twenty-five leaves in a
book, and, q skilled girl can pack sev4tt
enty books in q day, TOR which she,
gets from ~, to 8 cents 4 book.-Newt
York Times ..% ~ 5I'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

Baptists, Presbyterians and Protest
ant Episcopalians, the number OF
males decreasing in the order shown
and there being only 3o.5 per cent
males among the Epfscopalians.
Among The Christian Scientists only
27.6 per cent males, and of the Shak.
ers but 21.3 per cent, but in the
Greek Orthodox church 93.9 per cent
were males.
Another salient point of the report
shows that there are a billion and a
quarter dollars invested in church
edifices and that every day eight new
churches sent their spire skyward.
OF the total estimated population
of The continental United States in
1906, church members formed. 391
per cent as against 1927 per cent for
1890. OF this ga per cent increase,
the Roman Catholic church is cred
tied with 4.4 per cent and the Protes-
tantS LIZ per cent.
The total church membership for
1906 was 1896, AS, of which number
the Professionals were credited with
20,287,742 and the Roman Catholic
church with 12,079,142, OF the Protes-
tants the Methodists numbered s.
749,S3S, Baptists, 5,662,234, Lutherans
2,112,494, Presbyterians 1,830,550 and
Disciples or Christians 1,142. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
- 5yf' 'ttE''f ~ ''fyA u ~ ! n r "
DRUG DREAMS.
Queer Visions conjursd; Up In, the
!, Brains Of Daring Expsrin1sntsrs. sex

| , tEg ftE,E
Queer Visions conjursd Up In, the
:. Brains Of Daring Expsrin,sntsrs. 8
AN experimental with the, Mexican
drug smescal Sis rewarded by many
and varied Visions. Before him fit
myriads u dainty butterfly forms, glis-
tening. iridescent.9 tibrous wings .of
insects, revolving vessels on whose
highly polished concave surface OF
mother-of-pearl many strange and vivid
hues play. There are elaborate sweet
meats in endless and appetizing va
riety and living arabesques Of gorgeous
hues and superhuman design.
He may take up pen for the ypur-
pose Of making notes, but will find
himself unable to use it. A pencil.
however. proves easy Of manipulation.
AS he writes his paper is covered
with soft golden light. and his hands.
Seen indirectly, appear bronzed. scaled
Enthusiastically augmented and flushed
with red
firing of the visions, he may light
the gas, which Immediately fills the
room with u glorious radiance, while
wonderfully colored shadows Of red.
green and violet fit here and there.
Generally. it is said, no feeling OF de-
preston or physical discomfort fol-
lows the dream. 49,
A medical experimenter in Kentucky
soon after taking large dose Of hash
eesh began to feel very excited; feel
ing Of inner joyousness possessed him;
all fatigue seemed banished forever,
and his mind ran riot. one bizarre idea
after another rapidly passing through
his mind. Later his brain appeared
to split in two parts, one of which
urged him to the performance Of comic
gestures. while the other as inststent-
" limited at impending death and sug-
gested restraint and instant medical
advice. -, -, =
While waiting for a doctor he expert
enced alternate spells Of lucidity and
periods when all connections between
himself and the outside world seemed
to be severed, when chaos Of disjoint-
ed ideas and wild reveries obsessed
him. The duration Of these latter
periods was never longer than two
minutes. but each seemed an eternity.
1t appeared hopeless task to follow
the minute hand of his watch during
its infinite round; long before the sixty
seconds had elapsed he gave up the
stupendous task in deep despair. The
departure Of the doctor synchronized
with the return Of the feeling of i'm
pending death, now most horribly in
tense.
He imagined himself surrounded by
grotesque. menacing, cruel visaged
monsters. He felt himself expanding,
dilating, dissolving into space, as he
assembled steep preciptces, covered
with Brobdignagian creatures some
what like lizards, overhanging enor-
nous abysses, the while he was over
whelmed by a, horrible. rending. un-
utterable despair.-Detrolt News-Trib-
une. 49,: ..''' =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
STRIKERS MAKE
,..~:,~r ~. .s- s.s %e>es~,.r. q '~,>' e>-.-'
CONTINUED from page L.

2hia, as well as about 300 in New
York, and had been told that they
were to work in an open plant as
rivitters.
On the strength of the charge made
by the man the sheriff has officially
investigated the complaint. Sensa-
tional charges are being made by the
strikers concerning the alleged &C.
tons Of the deputy sheriffs and the
state constabulary. Strikers say they
have witnessed efforts of imported
men to pass the guards at the gates
of the car plant and have seen them
beaten back with clubs, The sheriff
stated tonight that be was at the
plant for no other purpose than to
protect property, and that the rules
and re gulations of the constabulary
but protect property and prevent DIS
order. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
N3N's, l NF7I8 fI104l 'tF1F = agI1sT
!. I DROPPED THE TUB,

And Like a Good Girl Pronounced Che
r. "a q. Word Correctly. M NM a .@j
wv. s. Gilbert cont ributedfan anus
Eng article on ACTORS dnd. Authors,' to
a progfa ~ Of the London Drury Lane
theater.s The following extract will
be read with appreciation: 2f' Z $1 $@t s'
The authors greatest. difficulty lies
In the necessity Of directing an actors
attention to an obvious mispronunc ia
tfon--a feat that must be, achieved
without humiliating the actor in the
presence of his professional brethren.
Many years ago Twas engaged In
rehearsing a burlesque. and a very
clever young lady had to sing the coup
let: es >~+' t%is ~. .,~ ,
49,. Individually II you do V o4Ebcf :,
g.. It will be the worse for you. VI ~. :
The clever young lady, whose pro-
nunciation was not always beyond re-
proach, delivered the lines thus:
:. Indubitublyaif you do r5.s,~... - n :
It win be the worse for you: I,
This, of course, would Hnot do, 80 I
determined to alter the word to &.'in-,
evitably." The young lady. agreed that
tho alteration greatly improved the
verse, but she was not to be deprived
of her tub" SO she sang it: Il
= = Inevitably II you do 49, l1<yssve "
It will be the worse for you. ss,saP,,
This was just as bad, SO ! made 1t
''unquestionably," and, Of course, 1t
came out: -
Unquestionubly II you do
1t will be the worse for, you. o..
I could think Of no other word that
would answer the purpose, SO, as a
last resource, said to her.
do you think It advisable to give
the word it's French accentT'
""How do you meanY' >. 49,
:, why. 'unquestionubly' 1890 that's the
way It is pronounced in Paris. In ad-
dressing an English audience perhaps
the simple English version Of the word
would be- better. Try it, at all events,
'unquestionably,' a. instead 3 Of ~
'Unquestionubly' would be all very
we'll for the stalls, but the gallery
wouldn't understand it."
"Of course" she said, 1.-THE English
accent would certainly be more appro-
priate."
i And she sang it ''unquestionably"
like the good girl that she was.-Argo-
naut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

Do..YOUJKNow:
that it is possible for
your boy and girl to get
as good an education at
the University Of North
Dakota as anywhere
in the country? They
will come back to you
physically strengthen
ed, mentally awakened,
and intele tualy. and
morally trained. The
University has able in
strlctors and first class
equipment. .....', j.. J. !.
!. All departments in
Guiding arts, sciences,
law, medicine, educa-
ton, mining, civil, cleo
trical and mechanical
engineering.
Addtss Frank L. McVey, Prs.
University of North Dakota,
Uniysrsity, m. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
The clothssiins 1.sst.co,,,

! Let me see her clothes on the line, :"
said an old fashioned woman recently.
""and:I can tell II she Is q good house.
keeper" The test lies In the way the
garments are hung. SIf the shirts are
scattered around promiseuously the
woman lets garbage stand son her
kitchen table overnight. iThet shirts,
atile we men, should alwayat,bang to-
gether, shoulder TO shoulder. ana ev..
erything Of it's Kind should hang in q
row.--Atchison Globe. M {Se 5ssi7l3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Woodworking 40 a Sport.

Woodchoppin9 ~ q sport.
In Tasmania Is to be found national
pastime that is special and particular
to that state dlohe-the sport Of wood
chopping. ( 1t, says, much for the grit
and vigor! iof Tasmanians. that this
really serious and arduous work should
be regarded as the finest sport. At
Hobart and aLaunceston they have
their turf meetings, their cricket, foot
bail, golf, cycling, and 80 forth, but to
woodchopping contest people will
flock from far and near-men, women
and children-and watch the az WELD.
ers hewing away at huge blocks Of
timber as If life and reputation de-
pended upon the issue. Thud, thud,
thud, 60 the axes, and the splinters fly
In all directions, the Judges calmly Sit
ting near, taking notes Of the strokes,
the spectators cheering the compet-
itors from time to- time as frantically
as If they were race, horses. To be a
woodchopping champion means some
thing to a man In Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser. -. Mi - -. IL
~. s. The lntrieaelss Of Il. Sgs
'sWhy don't you study the time n
bic, and then you wouldn't have miss
ed your trainY' ~r@''-@'' .s. ~. y
'That was the trouble. While I was
trying to translate the time table the
train pulled out"--New York Herald. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Z ~ !+itNS = r.
loofeal Roauft.

= On the notice board Of a church
near Manchester the other day the fol.
lowing annoppcements appeared to-
gether: A potato pie supper VIII ~
held on Saturday evening. Subject,
for Sunday evening, "a Night Of Az
ony Manchester Guardian. 3x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
Notl naairad..3

& Having at enormous, pains got her
length, breadth and thickness about
right, the woman heaved sigh Of re
lief mo fourth dimension insmine, Il
you pleasew she exclaimed with nm
.mistakable feeling. q $' ss
Some aver that the feminine mind
IL not attracted BY metaphysics any.5
way!--Exchange. Il u y B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

On the other handGeneral Pew and
his lieutenants and some of the UNI
pires and other regular army officers
in the blue camp declare that the
advantage of position at the close
of hostilities lay with the blues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
The lntrioacIss Of q.
At His Best.

Blobbs-The doctor told Guzzler
drinking was the very worst thing he
could do. Slobhs-I guess that doctor
didn't know Guzzler or he would have
realized that drinking Is the best thing1
be does. Philadelphia Record. sll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
stn,Latsr Years.

y Eve remarked the young married
woman, TRY to see how few quarrels
we can have In year.
{ I'VE" said the old married woman,
.etrys to see how. few cooks. 81 ouis-
vile Courier-J Journal. q. s .@ s.-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
DREAMS. !. OF

(Continued from page ID

plan to dispose Of the pesos notes
through a: broker. He showed Blaydes
a trunk which was brought to Louis
vile today. Roberts said that had the
perforating machines and the ,~s ma,
chimes for numbering the bill arrived
when he had expected them he would
have been in Mexico a number OF
days ago. Roberts Is SON OF a form
er judge$9in this county. - "A S,S,:
-. A printer had been arrested IN
connection with the case. Tonight
Roberts is in Jail as he has been UNI
able to produce the $50 ,0e0 bail de-
manded by the court. :. z55 4: : !
sEag54 ID lss5ags;s
Mason Jars, 5 cents each at Faun-
ce'ss Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

This is to remind you that you can
buy a good, new cook stove for SO
cash at Faunce's, worth SIS. Ranges
The best on the market, for $45 down
to $25. Must be closed out to make
room for new goods. Call at 218 and
22O Fourth street, and see the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20
She. poesIl,.

\ sunragette We believe that q wo-
man should get q mans wages. Mar
ried Maxwell Judging from my own
experience, she does.- Boston Tran.
script ,.s i Isl 10 Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

for his sister, Selma, who is in hiding.
It is thought that before the case
comes up for trial the state will be
prepared to charge them with muir
der of the child Mary Olson Is w.
ing held as a witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-20

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tribur. Want Columns