davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT..
Deputy Commissioner Coates Slated
For New Place.

1t is now evident that the board OF
university and school lands will work
several important changes among the
office clerical force of the state land
department, since State Senator Mac.
Donald has been selected as land
commissioner. It is stated that w.
E. Coates, who has been deputy com.
missioner, will be succeeded in that
capacity by an appointee selected by
the board. Mr.. Coates has been of.
fered place in the department, and
the board desires him to assume per.
sonal charge of the bonds and farm
loans at the same salary as he has
had as deputy. The proposition does
not appear to fully satisfy Coates, and
1t is not certain whether he will al.
cept or not. Commissioner Melon.
aid states that a place will be pro.
vided for w. P. Thurston, formerly
editor of the Hazelton Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
NEW GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Cannon Ball Country Will Be CLASH.
fled by Party Sent Out by the Gov.
eminent

cannon Bali Country Will Be CIaSsi.
fled by Party Sent Out by the Gov.
eminent.
A party of surveyors have been in
Bismarck for few days getting their
outfit and supplies ready to leave for
the Cannon Ball country and the sec.
ton of the Standing Rock reservation
that is to be thrown open to settle.
ment as soon as all the preliminaries
are completed. This party is work.
ing under the direction of the geo.
logical survey, and their duty is to
make a survey of the lands and
classify them and sketch their to.
Biography and also to examine them
as to whether there are any coal de-
rosits. This has become an impor-
tant duty of the geological survey
since the passage of the law by con.
gross withdrawing coal lands and oil
lands from public settlement.
This party will be in the field until
about July 1. It is composed of A.
l.. Becky of Washington, D. c., e. F.
Sharon, R. L. Nelson, w. H. Becky,
all of Lincoln. Neb. A. l.. Becky is
in charge of the work, and is a very
affable and agreeable gentleman. He
is much pleased with Bismarck and
this section of the country.
The party expects to get into the
field this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
FARGO WANTS TO OWN WATER.
Voters Declare for Municipal Opera.
ton Of Both Leading Public UtiIi.

voters Declare for Municipal Opera.
ton OF Both Leading Public UtiIi.
ties.
The people Of Fargo, by an over
whelming majority, voted for pure
water and the municipal ownership
Of the lighting plant, after one of the
most strenuous campaigns in the his.
tory of the city.
The vote for bond issue was LIZA,
with 249 against. Bonds were op-
posed by the Union Light, Heat and
Power company, which imported an
array of Eastern press agents to put
their story before the voters. The
issue of bonds will be 100000, which,
with about half that amount in the
waterworks fund will be used for the
installation of a mechanical filtration
plant, and the city council is author
lied to consider the supply of electric
power from Fergus Falls according to
the tender made by the power COM
pany there.
Every member of the council seek
ing reelection won out. There were
five of these-Cole, Clapp, Tibert,
Hodges and Amerland, the latter with
out opposition. New aldermen were
Bolene and Bowers.
The city election at Lakota result.
ed in the election of the following
ticket after hot fight: Mayor, w.
c. Hagler; treasurer, F. A. Raiders;
police magistrate, F. E. Metcalf; city
justice, A. L. Freegard. Aldermen
First ward, R. ]. Drake, G. L. Bar
rett; Second ward, P. Sjurseth, D.
Rose; Third ward, ]. Thai, o. G. o.
son. c. N. Frick and Frank Goldam.
| mer were badly defeated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
MAY SUE sTockWELL.

Attorney General, It Is Said, Has De.
cided to Instigate Suit for Fees.
1t appears now almost a certain
ty that the attorney general will in
stigate an action for the recovery to
the state of the fees which has been
alleged by the investigating commit
tee that Supt. Stockwel was found
short. The superintendent has re.
quested that the action be brought.
and it appears now that he will be
accommodated, as he was when he
demanded the legislative investiga.
ton.
If the constitutional provision is
followed in deciding the matter there
is no question but what Stoclswell
will be required to return into the
state treasury over $4,000 in fees
which he has contended so far really
belonged to him besides his regular
salary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
LAUNDRYMEN At GRAND FORKS
N. D. and Northwestern Minnesota
Association HoIdinu Conven<ion

N. D. and Northwestern Minnesota
Association Holding Convention.
The annual convention of the laun.
drymen of North Dakota and north.
western Minnesota opened at Grand
Forks. with good attendance. The
convention will continue two DAVIS
The business session will take up the
afternoon, and in the evening the Wis.
itors will be guests at theater party
at the Empire, after which there will
be banquet at the Commercial club
and an auto tour for the visitors.
According to official information re.
ceived at the Grand Forks headouar.
tiers OF the Northern Pacific. winni.
peg Junction ceased to exist al
Northern Pacific station at midnight
Hereafter Lake Park will be the iunc.
ton town for this line of the Northern
Pacific.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23

$4,000 acres. $1.73 per acre; Zebra
district, $4,000 acres, $2.7S; Bowes-
mont district is drained by bitches
,, completed or in process of construc-
ton and only one central ditch has
been planned, 5000 acres, $1O1 per
acre; Drayton district, $4,000 acres
lying north of the Willow Coulee dis
trict, 1926 per acre; Willow Coulee
district, $4,000 acres, $2.6S per acre.
Walsh County.
Island district, $3.50 acres lying be.
tween Marais and Red rivers, $3.4Oper
acre; Marais district, 22,4OO acres,
$3.50 per acre; Salt lake district, A.
900 acres, embracing overflow lands
east of Forest river, 1921 per acre;
Grafton district, $4,000 acres, lying
north of Forest and Salt rivers and
south of Park river, $2.S1; Auburn
district, $4,000 acres, lying north of
Park river and of the Pembina county
line, s1.79.
Grand Forks County.
Reynolds district, $4,000 acres, lying
south and east of Elm Coulee, s1.54
| per acre; Thompson district, 10000
acres, lying between Elm Coulee and
the northern tier of sections in Allen
dale and Walle townships, $1.94 per
acre; Merrifield district, 42,SOO acres,
lying between the Thompson district
and the east and west line of the
Great Northern railway, $1.9O; Man.
vel district, $4,000 acres, lying north
of the main line of the Great Northern
railway and east of Salt Coulee and
Turtle river, $1.94 per acre; Oyata
district, 10000 acres, embracing the
territory which lies west of Salt Cou-
lee, $1.96; Turtle river district, 1884,
600 acres, lying north and west of the
Turtle river, $2.19 per acre.
Trail County.
Elm river district, $4,000 acres,
drained by Elm river, $1.32 per acre;
Hillsboro district $4,000 acres, lying
between Elm and Goose rivers and
east of Bloomfield township, $4,000
acres, lying between Goose river and
Buffalo Coulee, s1.79 per acre; Buxton
district, 36,400 acres, drained by Buff.
falo coulee, $2.49.
cass County.
Hickson district, 1880 acres, lying
between the Wild Rice and Red rivers.
$1.S4 per acre; Rose coulee district,
$4,000 acres, lying east of the Shey-
enne river, Sill per acre; Fargo
district, $4,000 acres, lying east of the
Sheyenne river, S1.56 per acre; Shey-
enne district, $4,000 acres. living along
the west side of the Sheyenne river,
sails per acre; Garfield district, a.
600 acres, lying south of the Maple
river, $2.42; Argusville district, no.
900 acres, lying north and west of the
Maple and Sheyenne rivers and
south and east of the west section
line, 1855; Gardner district, 1890
acres, lying between the Rush river
district and the Trail county line, S2.1O
per acre; Hunter district, $4,000 acres
in the vicinity of Hunter, $173 per
acre.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
State Topics Of Interest
STATE TO SUE FOR $4,000.
Attorney General After Money Lost
In Andy Jones' Bank.

Attorney General After Money Lost
in Andy Jones' Bank.
The attorney generals department
has commenced proceedings to re.
cover the states deposit of $4,000,
which was left in Andy Jones' First
National bank at Rugby when that
institution closed it's doors. The
bank, when it was designated as a
state depository, furnished bonds
which were supplied by three bond
ing companies and one personal bond.
The bank had been designated for
$4,000 worth of deposits, but when
it closed it had $4,000 of state mon
ey In its possession, and as the bank
is closed the money has never been
returned to the state.
The bonding companies do not alb.
solutely refuse to settle with the
state, but have considerable differ.
ences among themselves as to the
proportionate share each bonding
company should settle for. The mat
ter has been so long delayed that the
attorney general is now preparing
summons which will be served upon
those who furnished bonds.
The state will no doubt recover the
$4,000 the amount the bank was
regularly designated for, but to re-
cover the $4,000 which the bank had
on deposit in excess of what it was
designated for, will probably require
still another action.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
N. D. N. G. Encampment.

The annual encampment of the
North Dakota national guard will this
year be held at Devils Lake, at the
Rock Island military reservation. The
arrangements for the encampment
are being cared for by the officers of
the guard, and they will shortly have
everything in shape for the big event.
The inspection of the companies of
the guard will soon be completed.
Up to the present time the officers
have found conditions very satisfac.
tory wherever they have gone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23

The failure of bond companies to
make bids for the recently authorized
batch of court house bonds for Pierce
county has led to an Investigation as
to their legality. It is contended that
the bonds are not legal. Steps will
be taken to bring a suit in the state
supreme court to determine their le.
gality.
This issue of bonds was voted upon
in the last general election and was
carried by only a small majority.
The county commissioners advertised
for bids for their acceptance, but
failed to receive any such bids.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
Finds Lost Sister.

Parted from her brother when an
infant, Bertha Hanson, aged eleven
years, was located at Grand Forks by
Officer John Tracy. Henry Hanson
of Sac City, Iowa, appealed to the
Grand Forks police recently to find
his sister. In years long gone by
their mother died and the father
gave Bertha to family named Buck.
Henry was sent to an orphanage and
finally located in Iowa. He lost all
trace Of his sister, but she was found
at the Buck home in Grand Forks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
SEVENTY HAY TRACTS LEASED.

Ramsey County Farmers Pay From
SIS to SIS for Grazing Lands.
A large number of Ramsey county
farmers were in Devils Lake recent
ly to attend the leasing of the hay
and grazing lands, under the direc-
ton of o. ]. Olson of the state land
department of North Dakota, held in
the county auditors Office. Seventy
tracts, practically all of them being
full quarter sections, were. leased for
period of five years at prices rang
ing from SIS to SIS per year, with
many bidders for the tracts at even
such high prices. County Auditor
Bice assisted in the work of leasing
the lands and reports a much great.
er demand for the hay and grazing
land than ever before.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
G. a. R. POST IS YEARS OLD.

Anniversary Day Observed by Grand
Army Men at Grand Forks.
Monday was the twenty-fifth ami
Versary OF Willis A. German post, G..
A. R. AS Saturday night is regular
meeting date of the post, it was de-
cided to hold the program then. The
Woman's Relief corps entertained the
veterans at q supper. and there was a
program Of addresses. OF the charter
members of the post A. Knudson. 4
B. Mosette and ]. M. O'Neale were
the only ones present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
FAILS IN BLAckMAIL CASE.
Tx Arrested in Fillmore County Dis.
CHARGED for ack of E,,;Jon,.

preston. Mimi, April 20.-The state
ialiso 10 make case against the six
!cuEg farmers from the town OF
iofk' VINO were accused of completely
III q Matchmaking conspiracy. The
defendants, John Englebritt. Lloyd
Smeed' Carl Lawrence, Orville, MINI:
.'&n'es Franklin and Jess Tribal. were
therefore discharged from custody.
TEis may or may not be the end Of
a remarkable plot, in which it is as.
serted dozen or more men and bows
participated. to b!acllmail Emil Dreclz.
h.ai' WHO ilves on a farm about four.
teen miles south of Spring Valley
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
Fifty Gamblers Taken.

Chicago, April 20.-After breaking
IN glass doors and windows with climbs
and battering down wooden doors
with sledge hammers the police raid.
ed pool room above a saloon and
arrested fifty men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
Tragedy at Zumbrota.

zumbrota. Mimi, April 2O-Ole q.
OGDEN is under surveillance, charged
with having shot and killed Fr;eda
Iongen, then shot her three-year.old
daughter and himself. Odden and tho
child are are still alive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
FIGURING Mill Burned

sturgis, S. D., April 20. - The TIL.
ford Touring mill was burned to the
ground. Loss. $4,000: Insurance, 81
600. The fire is supposed to have
started from sparks from pas ,enger.
train locomotive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
BANK ROBBERY FRUs rRA1ED
Seattle Teller Dodged Behind Counter
When Con1mandea IA y,.,;,.

- '''''fa'1uSO 90 OeIIVer.
Seattle, April 2O.-A daring but I'm.
successful attempt to hold I'm the
American Savings Bank and Trust
company at the point of a revolver
was made by an unidentified man
The robber fired at Secretary Harry
"e:ty and escaped. Arthur Drew. the
paying teller, lodged behind the coun.
Ter wien commanded to "come
through with some money!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23
|HTOrth DakOta]
~ ubbinS j

Vubbins $3.50
e%>~<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>3
Velva has home product auc-
tioneer.
Neville may organize a farmers
elevator.
The dog poisoner has been at work
at Aneta.
The Minot Elks are whooping
things up.
There is to be a more beautiful
jamestown.
Rugby is to have building boom
this spring.
The Elks will erect a palatial home
at Valley City.
Towner is to have an era of public
improvements.
Trees are being set out in the
park at Mohall.
A new rural mail route was estab-
lished out of Thorne.
Oliver county is interested in
creamery enterprises.
A pair of bootleggers were rounded
up in Barnes county.
Judge Nehemiah Davis was elected
an alderman at Minot.
Hankinson has revival conducted
by a railway evangelist.
The experiment farm jubilee at Het.
finger was a huge success.
st. John may secure the site for
the tuberculosis sanitarium.
Clarence Hale is willing to serve
again as state game warden.
The lid is to be taken off the Great
Northern station at Foxholm
At Grano the barber shop of George
Schoenhut went up in smoke.
Valley City and Devils Lake are
among the towns that are to have
new jails.
The Minot officials have drafted a
drastic ordinance to enforce the
spring clean up.
Sentinel Butte got two cars of the
oversupply of ice the Northern Pa.
cific sent to Dickinson.
Two suspects were arrested near
Minot. One of them was red-haired
and lad it dyed black.
Some school boys at Edinburg Sc
cured booze, aid the officials are en-.
deavoring to learn from whom.
Mandan wants to secure the regis
tration office when the Standing Rock
Indian reservation is to be opened.
Dunseith has some singers, aero
bats and boxers who are to give en-
tertainments in other towns in that
part of the state.
The merchants of the country towns
over the state seem more disposed
than ever this spring to advertise in
their local paper.
:
The North Dakota postmasters
have been granted a leave of absence
to attend the meeting of postmasters
in st. Paul in June.
o. F. Bauski was struck - the head
at Dickinson by a brick that fell four
stories. He walked half mile to
doctors office to get his injuries
dressed.
Frank Mars of Wolford tried to
tweal1 the nose of a rapidly revolving
buzz saw, and the doctor is endeavor-
ing to save the pieces of his thumb
and first finger.
The people of Sheridan county do
not appear to be unanimously salts
fed with McClusky as the county
seat, and the matter may be decided
by special election before long.
The present board of railroad COM
missioners expect to accomplish con-
siderable during the coming two
years pertaining to the desires of the
people of the state.
First impressions of towns mean
a whole lot to visitors and prospec-
i've investors. Neat sidewalks, clean
streets, freshly painted houses and
other things add to the attractiveness
Of place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23

Last summer Miss Agnes Kennedy
of Cando was in boat that upset,
The accident and fright resulted in
heart trouble which recently proved
fatal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-04-23

A bachelor farmer near Carpio
mixed sulphur in his biscuit instead
of soda, and his place was well
fumigated when the stuff got hot.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
4DwG IN BROOKLYN DISTRICTS.

1=-- Fle-=ou & CO. has sold Nos PIG and q
s#aE Place Brooklyn. Two br0Wnst0ne dwelling
l'ss fo- -.e Gibbs estate, also No. 100 Lincoln
r E-ze Ramsey No. 362 Douglass street. q two
FIT 1ruV---11e fathouse. for Winiford ConIon
A- Ao 6-s Washington avenue a three story and
aeli yelling, with Two story extension. for
e'aie ~ Ezra De Forest
3.Aa-1 g. Pyle & CO. leased for A 4 Rerrs-ai1
ne AaU York Decorative Metal Company for
years l f.e story warehouse. No. 1876 De
~ street Brooklyn. The building viii be re-
-l ir occurring purposes.
'l Riss las sold Tor Carrie E Mosher 20
REYNOLDS $50 2ts Bond street. Brooklyn. a
.-F-F Pr fathouse 25x75 feet In part nav
-e buyer gives Tie dwelling No 1901 Dean
aid f- als ar Port jefferson. Long Island
imam lrral has sold q tract OF 502 lots in
- ra-a raat.l, between South Beach and
--a bea-. staten Island. for the Itndeu. Park
--7a-'l Company, 70 Albert Rosen. He gave
@-sAg4 N's 1862 1864. 1866 1868 and 1870
-- Street ErockIyu, five four story front and
III ---94ses With stores and apartments for n
- D. 4 -aEi1e. Eos. C31 and Gag Park
- a'oo1gr IHo three story double light stone
80 -A APARTMENT houses, G0x-31 feet. FOR 4
y. q, ,9t 3. Marks avenue. q tlTee story and
af1HHs-a1e house. 70 an investor. also
sad O. East 52d street two two family
sc basement hroHnstone houses. <0xIoO feet
- = -eVt. and for John = Sadding-oD a
y. |'i cE Eastern Parkway. extending 70 Lin
@R 4sEs- feet 70 ]. and r Ionda- ~
-. no value ~ the property involved IN
aass is sboar se88 coo
- Small has sold 70 the Excelsior Brew
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

WALL sTREET. years experience:
prefer position as b0osKeeper: small. solid
house but open 10 other propositions; high
est references. Bert. Box il5, Ashland. Va,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
BIG JUMP IN BAGGAGE REVENUES.
September Passengers Paid s265, ,1O6 in Duties
and Loeb Is Well Pleased.

Collector Loeb announced yesterday that the
revenue collected from the baggage OF incoming
passengers during the month OF September was
greater than in any month OF any previous year.
He attributed this increase 10 the vigilance and
persistence of inspectors and officers since he took
charge a. this port. The addition of new steam
ships 10 the various services between New York
and Europe and the possibility OF more persons
having brought in more dutiable goods than hith-
erto. according TO the Collector, do not figure in
the increase.
The announcement says that in September OF this
year there was collected as duties on passengers
baggage the docks the port of New York
s265l06 o. larger by over 100000 than previous
month The highest collection for any month
before that was S63.547 g., in September 1901. In
September, 1907, the duties collected from the same
source amounted TO sg7.S1s IS, and for the same
month IN 1905, 50 AZ a.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
TTDTOWN SITE SOLD
,oFT TO OCCUPY PLOT.
,,..boel Dreicer Gets Title to Fifth
=, House from Mrs. T.. ID. Tha5c.

-, estate market was sluggish yesterday
las ,-rant deals were reported. the trading
Fsa - tr small tenement house properties
benz ors for space I'm business buildings in cen
Tfe - was reflected by the sale by Douglas
"a charles : Brown & CO. FOR Fred
E,-rsheedt 10 the lsS West Nineteenth
sreA '-.-narv. ~ the premises Nos. lS5 and 1s5
s-r's -. street 4lxa2 feet I. Frank is president
W. ,--.bas.ng company. which will erect on
@ sn eleyen-story hreproof store and loft
re Tbe proposed structure will be ready
.--,uszcy next July
u -, nre.rer a wel-known jeweller. took
.s,srsav 10 Tie American basement dwelling
~" A. 1855 FIFTH avenue q lot 22xI00 feet
NJ Flma II. Thaw- The expressed con-
80 was nominal The property carries a
..rs Of $1,000
- Poelke- sold 10 A Schneider Nc. 40 West
-. 2 trree-story and basement dwelling
.ot 15 sxlO0s feet, between Columbus
,,sterssr avenues.
Male estate sold the i've story tenement
:, 40 East S4th street on lot 8lo2.2 feet 20
=. 0oben % Asbury Park \. J.
'-ss-ek Lang sold the two hve-storv hathouses
-ls-1 se5 East 18Th street each or lot 25xIoo
49,
7-ankenhe'm & co. resold for G F Diver
Anderson the three story dwelling house
:. "a Fast l3sth street ~ = lot l7xlOo feet.
-,-,ss = shipuRn II TO Arthur c. Hensler for
vyM the Century Building, No. lag Market
-. newark The parcel has a frontage Of q
- Market street. and fits depth is 10 feet. The
= s,Brrt the property about two years sgo for
,hot aEn0.
49, 2. Rice architect. has fled plans for al
- +re old e. Regiment Armory. No. 2I7 20
- wsst 18th street into building for use as
.,s,s.- ra1 s0r the display Of furniture The
=. --ovi5s far u1ezzanine Hoor 70 replace the
y s-rlroor balcony. After the regiment vacated
!. r-sn,ses tire building was made over into
---.,nr house Tor The Metropolitan Printing Com
~ later !. became 8 msnufactory-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

TYPEW RITTER Double entry hookkeeper;
German clerk. ~ years knowing English,
slight French and spanish. Address G. Il
Tribune Uptown Once, 1884 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
ALLEN-STEVENSON SCHOO

ST. DAVID's HALL
college, business. Modern
iaaoTaad, Rev Wm Il
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Male
BUILDER Gentleman understanding the
building business, can read and draw
plans wishes employment two or three
hours day Stuart. 19S Dean st. Brook
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Lane ave, 9 1901 Il OF Frisby St two / sty
owner; sfsaviiis Isyrenee. architect. $4,000
Benson ave. s. SO Il OF St Rayrnonds ave,
sty frame garage 16x22 Mrs NJ
owner Samuel Butler. architect ..........-- 500
Iinten ave, 8, a5l-5S q n OF Westchesier ave.
Roth owner l F wsher architect -. 20 oOc
Crosby 8. 105 u of Schuyler ave sty
fraTne dvtg S0x44: Dominica Bregiio owner; Il
Nordhetrn' a.csiteet $500
2S2d 2OO # Of Carpenter ave- . suy
owner. N Hirdhaugh architect -. 5000
Walker p s. 100 II OF Chauncey 2
sty frame dwlgs 25x56 each. Philip KTausch
owner; EbeIing architect ...........-.... Il oOo
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
-YPEwRITING AND rYPEwRITEKs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau at; cata-
losue free. all m2kss taken part pay
Enent: bargains n Ua9srsoo1ss AsEainssonA
Cl!Y.Fs S-lltaA