davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Attractive eolored plates and moving
pictures OF Tangier finished the enter
tainment About forty guests OF tbs
younger set were present
Mss Helen Glwlts entertained severa
OF her high school friends at Hallowee
party at her home, az North Twenty-s,O-
Dad Greet. Friday evening. A IIsnowe e..
scheme OF decorations was carried on,
and several interesting features Sp-
propriate 70 tho occasion were arranged.
Ihnsa nresent Were.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

girls ct Trinity cathedral, gave a Hal
lowe'en party at Jacobs Memorial hall
Thursday evening. The next dance will
We November l6. Those present Thursday
we're.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

The elimination % boy aid siTi hiSh
school romance OF several years stEzs.i1s
comes in the announcement % tie En-
zasamaur az Miss RarEhsa Lzazta EAkEzEsia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
BRANDEIS STORES

Harold Woolf, Earl KEENAN,, Edgar
beaverton, William Fowler, William
Stevens and Lawrence Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Misses Misses--
Laura Lipmerm2n, Beuiah Byrd,
Lucille 4 eilers. lGgyEelino NJ SllSS2,
ruth Ogle, klva yaEmGn,
Lola Byrd. Ae.eS Isw.ts.
Florence Lake,
Messrs.- Mcssrs.-
" altor iiixeneaugh, Earnest Eesug- End,
Prank lixenb0agn, Cnalles SnoOA,
Ralpn Carney EdWln LAuQaic,
GolrEa MOtcalfo, Richard E.aAILan,
Miss Emma Johnson entertained ct tAs
home OF her SISTER. Mrs. John -. Young,
~ Sou,h Th.rty eighth sysade, E'rl1ay
evening IN hoaer OF Miss Cecilia samGsl-
son. who leaves soon tor an extended trap
through Europe. Tho evening was sCeat
In games and music. 1Ea rooml wer~
decorated In pink and white ro-ss. rCAe-e
I mr. vtnf Nserpa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Lieutenant Bowman and Lieutenant VIII
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05


been having things all their own way
lately as debutantes and brides alwaya do
whom they come out and are married.
Last week Omaha tcc.-ty fad farewell
20 one OF Hs popular daughters when
Aiiss Brownie Hcas Baum was Married TO
John Gould Rouse OF Baltimore. This
week II viii lose another OF ita attractive
young members when Miss Louise Losd
becomes the bride OF Dr. Roger Throop
Vaughan OF Chicago Thursday.
This week also the first OF the debutantcs
will be ushered into the social whirl.
This Is Miss Elizabeth Davis. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs Frederick Henry Davis,
and queen OF Ak-sar-Ben She will be
introduced al an afternoon reception aud
evening coffee at the Davis home
Wednesday.
The first OF the debutante parties was
given Saturday evening when Miss Mary
Ringwalt entertained the other deoutantes
and the men OF the younger set at an
avenlng coffee,
Miss Rinswalt win MAKE her formal
aebut later at reception and house
warming to be given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs r.. l.. Rlngwait, when their new
home is completed.
Several OF the debutantes are entertain
ing out-of.town guests Tor whom q num-
Der OF informal affairs have been planned.
For Miss Marjorie Stewart OF Muniec,
Ind, who wall arrive Monday 10 vlslt
Miss Elizabeth Davis. Mr.. Gerald Whar
ton win give a theater~..party Tuesday
evening Thursday Miss Ruth Hammcr
viii give luncheon at the omaiaseluh
for tho visiting young women, "Wednesday,
November -, Miss Mildred Butler viii
entertain at afternoon bridge for Miss
Stewart: Misa sontag, who arrived satur
day from Evansville. Ind, to visit Miss
Elizabeth Bruce; Miss Dorothy Miller of
Lafayette. Ina, the guest Of Miss Rather
Inc Beeson. and Miss Van Zie OF New
York, guest OF Miss Dorothy nm. Other
affairs are being planned for the visitors,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
MUCH IN STORE FOR SOCIETY
This Week First Of Debutantcs Gets
Into Whirl Of Social Set
CARD FOR HOPS AT FORT CROOK
Omaha About 60 say Farewell 20
one OF Its Young Women, Who
Goes Co Chicago, There
60 Reside.
oARp FoR HOps AT FORT CROOK
Social Calendar.


MONDAY-Mrs. n. W. Yates and Misc
Dorothy Morgan, luncnton Ion Aiisb
Louise Lord Aliss Grace burbauk, ON
ncr al home hotel tor y auBnun-Lytd
wedding party, Junior CiuO l.sUe
party az Chambers
TUkSDAI--Mi GLADYS Peters, dinner
Tor Vaughan LORD Wedding part IT.
Rev anu hlrB. \, l. Mllhu,Iis. iuiofinhl
reception, AlIs. j. q. tlkc, Ic.tpaon
for Miss Charlotte fiKc and Mra T.. al.
Root; Mrs. Guy Damn, Scrno DiIb, MlA
J. Holmes, universal card t.du, Ml.
Gerald Wharton. tncater pag!J lui hiss
Marjorie Stewart Oh Munclti lud.
WEDNESDAY, and Mis- 81. q, b1rd,
dinner at omaha club l1r NhIbHlu-
Lord wedding rarV, Airs. l4euruck
Henry Davis, afternoon rcctFach anu
evening Coilce 40" M.sa L.lLubeth
Davis; Mr.. ana hirs. a. IS. MrtoAnrh,
evening brugc Iur Colonel ara Aib.
Lassiter Oh Fort CrooE, Alto. q, j.
lngWersen and Airs e.. ,. aunn, Auc-
ton bridge club.
THU RSDAK-W eddlnE % ni-s Louise
Lord and Dr. Roger iuroup Ntus"uu,
Mrs. John Webster toNI-, tea 4i.as
Ruth Hammer iuncneon a. Omaha
CLUB.
FRIDAY-IIop at Fort crook; ME- John
Webster fowic, bridge.
SATURDAY--Wcels Lu4 club dance al
at Chambers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
BRIN70y CASE
JURY SECURED
Especial To Tire frlbune.)

MANDAN, May 18-The jury in the
Brinton case was secured at noon to-
day and the case was started this af
ternoon. The case being tried at this
time is the one in which BrintOn is
accused of having assaulted one Leon
ard Stockwell of Beach, Brinton being
the editor of the Beach Chronicle and
the assault having been brought on
by arguments following political bat
ties in the county of Billings last sum-
mer and fall. Hanley and Sullivan
of Mandan are employed to assist the
prosecution and Senator Leslie Simp-
son of Dickinson is the attorney for
the defense. The case will require
about day in trial, it is expected.
There is another case against Brin-
ton in which criminal libel is charged
as result of an article appearing
in his paper and party named Near
is the complanng witness n tbs case.
1t was expected tbs case would be
called Immediately following the as
sault case but it is possible that it
may be delayed on account of the
fact that some of the attorneys in
terest may not be able to take the
matter up at the time desired.
The jury in the Brinton assault case
was secured shortly afternoon with
the following members: A. w. Fur
ness, travelling man; Peter Hermes,
M NJ. Westin, farmer; Jens
Nelson, farmer; NJ. NJ. Thompson,
druggist; George Koehne, farmer;
James Malervie, farmer; Anton o.
son, railroad man; Joe McGinnis,
farmer; c. J. Snyder, farmer; Conrad
Kick, farmer.
The case was started as soon after
dinner as the last juror was secured
and it is expected that it will be !
concluded by tomorrow noon. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
Two AMERICANS ARE
forced TO Dig own
GRAVES; then KILLED

aAN DIEGO, CAL. May 1s.-Ref-
ug9es arriving by the steamer En-.
senAda today bring reports of chaotic
coalitions in the Lower California
1ltal.
Work on the big pier being built at
Ensenada was stopped yesterday, it
is aid, by a mob of Mexican soldiers,
Who for time threatened to attack
tAes American workmen. Charles
N10ore, one of the refugees, said that
to result was an order from Gov
error Celso Vega for the American
wlekren to return to the United
SIZES.
Moore also said an American and
a Norwegian were compelled yester-
dAy to dig their own graves and that
Afterwards they were shot by Mex
jcQn soldiers.
Urgent appeals to patriotic Mex
ions to come to the aid of the gov
erlnnent have resulted in the forma-
til OF a junta in San Diego to facil-
itne passage Of local Mexicans into
N1er California. Ninety-four men
have volunteered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
GRAFTON Man
k|LLED.|N MEXICO
BY DESPERADOS
Was 1ryIngte subage l!! Bandits
on Spree
Was Shot Twice Then Struck
With Batchet

GRAFTON, N. D.. May ls-The par.
ticulars of the killing of Thomas D.
Murphy. brotker, OF r. J. Murphy, OF
this city, and for some time a resi-.
dent here, was received last week
through the medium of the Quadala-
hajara Times.
Mr. Murphy who was the manager
of the Ell Favor Mining Co., was killed
on the afternoon Of April 3 by Carlos
Cervantes, a Mexican miner, and his
brother Macario. The Cervantes bro
theirs were having a drunken spree
and terrorizing the native village of
Ell Favor, near the mil pf the mining
company. The men we're shooting
their pistols and committing other
deeds of violence and had been ord
cred to leave the ;neighborhood.
They refused to leave and Mr.. Muir
ply attempted to lead Carlos awoy,
when the desparado drew a revolver
and shot him twice. one ball entering
the right side, pierced the heart, while
the other struck Murphy, in the temple
Both wounds were fatal. The brother
struck Murphy with hatchet either
while he was falling or after he had
fallen. The desparadoes then endeav-
ored to escape, but Macario was shot
and killed in the mountains near the
scene of the murder. The other made
good his escape.
Thomas D. Murphy was born at
Lanark, Ont, and was 43 years of age.
He leaves wife and son aged six.
He read law in Grafton and was ad-
mitted to bar in the same class with
Col. Frame. Later he went to Montana
and after that secured his technical
training in the university of Californ-
ia. He has been the manager of
many big mining properties in the
United States and Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
|
A$. tEs'...
/ BATTLE IN
Interior
X .n1"n
hdera|s Ga||antIy Defend
Town Against Heavy Odds
Bodies Of Dead Left Where
They Fell During Fight

sCUL1ACAN, State of Sinalea, Mex.
via Nogales, Mex, May 18.-News has
Just reached here of a htwelve.day bat
tle which has left the town of Cor
sala, in the mountains, southeast OF
: Culiacan, desolate.
IA force of rebels said to have mum
tered 1,4O0, assaulted the town, which
was garrisoned by 400 federals.
Fighting continued with little inter
mission during the entire period.
The defenders were given no op'
portunity to bury their dead and the
bodies fell from roofs and barricades
aad lay in the tropical sun until final
" the federal commander marched
out under the white flag.
He offered to surrender The town
il the rebels would agree to let him
move out with honors of war and
guarantee not to destroy government
records.
These conditions were accepted by
t1 rebels. Reports indicate that this
battle was one of the most sanguinary
ofsthe war.
4Culiacan is in momentary expecta-
tinh Of attack, it's only hope being
TIT the armistice will reach the in
s1frectos and they will abide by it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

KILLS IW0;
Wounds 5
Goes on Rampage With Big
Knife and Revolver
White Passenger on Train
Objected to His Smoking
10y Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 1S.-John Cain,
the big negro who ran amuck with
a knife and revolver last night on the
upper west side and killed John Hall
Of Weehawken, N. j., and Saxon Sur.
rell Of Manhattan, and wounded eight
others, has admitted, the police say,
that he is the man who killed Rich
ard Ball, newspaper man on Broad
way, IL years ago. Balls slayer said
that he killed his man for stepping
on his toes. Cain went wild last night
when a. white passenger on the plat.
form OF, an elevated train objected to
his smoking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
MAY YEXPEL
2 2NlLL|VO|S 2 ] |
/ SENATORS I'll |! |: 0|R||
;euate Committee is Con-
sideribg Custer Resolution
Il Adopted Lorimer Invest
iqatioD VIII be Re.opeDed
l8y Associated pross.)

III SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1S.-The
/. Republican steering committee Of the
\ senate held a two hours session this
seorning to consider two resolutions,
E1ne for the re-opening of the Lorimer
Investigation by the United States
Senate, and the other calling for the
kpulsion Cf Senators Stanley c. Penn
lDrton and John Broderick.
At 1880 o'clock the committee was
I'll in session and no agreement had
Heen reached.
4ss Senator Broderick, when informed
60e the proposed resolution for his
expulsion, said:
"That resolution would not receive
4 Ten votes in this senate. believe the
Republican steering committee is 60
ing away beyond its rights in even
oonsidering it, as l have been vindi'
Gated by a jury trial and the Helm
committee has proved nothing against
lie. It's a scheme to get Lorimer
Snd makes me, the goat"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
COMMITTEE \. ! |
HEARS MORE
Arguments

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Milton
McRae, president of the Detroit board
of commerce, headed a delegation OF
Detroit business men who today sup
ported Canadian reciprocity in the
hearings conducted by the Senate
finance committee.
Mr.. McRae declared that the farm.
er population of the United States
would benefit greatly by the passage
OF the agreement.
The farmers, he claimed, had great
ly exaggerated the injuries they would
suffer from the passage of the bill.
Leonard Bronson of Chicago, speak
ing for the National Lumber Manu-
facturers association, opposed the
measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
CLERKS MUST
GET. [ I I PASS TO !. GO
OUT 0!|||u!!'I ! !. TO. DINNER
|Strict Ru|es Issued for U. S.
Treasury Employees
Must Not Leave Building for
Any Purpose without
=. Permit

WASHINGTON, May 1S:-By thu
terms Of an order just promulgated by
Secretary Franklin MacVeagh, heads
of bureaus and chiefs OF divisions Of
the treasury department are author
lied to require any employe to remain
on duty during the luncheon period,
in which case the employe may be
excused thirty minutes when the bust.
ness of the bureau or division will
permit.
The same circular contains string.
ent rules to govern the departure OF
the clerks during Office hours, and
hereafter no employe may leave the
treasury building, the >Winder or
Union buildings, where watch forces
are Maintained, unless he 10 provided
with pass. -
The pass will cover absence on ac-
count Of leave granted, official bust.
ness or luncheon, as the case may be.
When the employe returns the time
of entering the building will be en-
tered on the pass by the watchman.
The pass will not be required by
those ~habitually required to leave the
building.
Employees in the treasury building
Wen entering or departing during Of
flee hours will use only the two Fir
teenth street entrances until the CON-
pletion of the main entrance in the
center of the building, when that en-
trance will be used exclusively. This
regulation will not apply to employees
using bicycles.
Heads of bureaus and their depu.
ties and assistants and chiefs and as
ftant chiefs of divisions of the secre-
tary's office are not required to oh.
serve the luncheon period, which is
between 1890 and l o'cock, nor are
they required use passes in enter
ing and departing from the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
Oiaz Abdicates.

MEXICO CITY, May 17.-Porfirio
Diaz at meeting today of the cab.
met ministers, definitely offered to
resign the presidency of Mexico be-
fore the end of the present month.
In the governments announced
counter proposition to the demands of
the rebels no conditions are named
as to the resignation of President
Diaz, though mention may be made
of conditions in the official communi
cation to Francisco Carbajal, the gov
ernment peace envoy.
In the public statement issued to.
day nothing is said regarding the
question of the governorship.
The government officials are firm
in the belief that their proposition
will be accepted by the rebels mas
mcuh as the question of the resigna-
ton of President Diaz is definitely
answered.
The government proposition to the
rebels as basis of peace besides
the retirement of President Diaz, in
cludes the resignation of Vice Pres
ident Corral.
Francisco De La Barra, the foreign
minister and formerly ambassador at
fCo1f;nued m oaoe ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
Headquarters
TO Be: MOVED
FROM CHICAGO
Especial To The Trlbune.)

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Simultan-
eously with the order abolishing the
Dakota Department of the army
comes the announcement that the
headquarters of the newly created
central division will be moved from
Chicago to Fort Smelling in Mime
sofa. A brigadier general, whose
name has not yet been announced,
will be in command. This new ar
will in no wise lessen the
importance of the army post, Fort
at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
HAMMOND MUST
GET PERMISSION
TO Leave j. 5.
Had Been SubpOenaed as a
Witness in SuIIy Case
is to Attend Coronation as
Special Ambassador
10y Associated press)

WASHINGTON, May 18-John Hays
Hammond today formally notified the
district supreme court of his desig.
nation by President Taft as the special
representative of the executive at
the coming coronation of King George
of England and asked the court to
take cognizance of the appointment
and to excuse him from further tes-
tifying in the Sully damage suit for
81 500, 600 until next November
The request. made through Attorney
Philip Walker, came as sequel to
the disrupted hearing of last Saturday
before Examiner Harper. who is TAX
ing testimony in the case. Attorney
John c. Cuttings, counsel for Daniel
J. Sully, the plaintiff, gave Mr.. Ham
mond the lie and caused council for
Mr.. Hammond to withdraw the wit
ness from the stand and decline fur
ther examination.
Mr.. Hammond tells the court that
he is under the necessity of departing
from the district of Columbia and
from the United States on important
public and private business and re-
naming away for several months. He
declares he must be away from Wash
ington most of the time prior to May
n and on that date must sale for
England under the presidents appoint
ment
In supporting affidavit Attorney
Walker rehearses the delays that have
occurred in reference to the cross
examination of his client.
Notice Served on Counsel.
Notice of the motion for postpone
ment until fall fthe cross examin-
alton was served today on counsel for
Mr.. Scully. The notice specifies We'd
nesday next as the time of calling the
matter to the attention of the court.
1t is expected Justice Barnard will
not take up the motion until Friday,
the regular day set aside for such
matters.
.Ar. Hammond, it Is understood, ex-
pevts to leave Washington tonight,
but will return by Friday to be on
hand to hear what disposition the
court makes of his motion.
Mr.. Hammond is under subpoena to
testify at the office of Citing and
Chamberlain next Wednesday, but. it
is supposed the pendency of the mo-
ion attacking the subpoena will oper-
ate as postponement of this hearing,
should Justice Barnard de-
clare to act on it Wednesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
JUDGE MORGAN HAS
NOT REGAINED VOICE
is NOW UNDER TREATMENT OF
FIVE MINNEAPOLIS PhYSt-
CLANS.
After Having Spent Considerable Time
Under Care Of San Antonio Special
lists, May Vet Have to Go: to New
York.

York.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.-Judge D
E. Morgan, chief justice Of the su
preme court of North Dakota, is al
the Nicolet hotel under the care Of
five Minneapolis physicians, who are
treating him for the loss of his voice
Judge Morgan's home is at Devi. s
Lake, N. D.
Last December the Judge lost his
voice and has not been able to speak
above whisper since. He immedi.
ately left for San Antonio, Tex, to
take treatment. Although he is some.
what improved he came to this city
~ be treated h, specialists este,
day the physicians held an examina-
tion, to discover the extent Of i'm
provement in his condition and will
advise him later whether a trip to
New York is necessary.
Judge Morgan is considered one Of
the ablest lawyers in North Dakota.
He was first elected to the district
bench In 1889 and held that position
until his election to the supreme court
in 1900. For the past eight years he
has been chief Justice. He is 60 years
old.
The Judge, although not able to
speak aloud, receives a large number
Of callers in his apartments each day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
BEsT's INVENTION
Sectional Tunnels for 6enzine Bug.
Qies Is Saver.

r. L. Best has received a shipment
Of his new sectional tunnels upon
which he recently secured patent,
an dthey are now on the market. The
funel is made especially for the con-
venience of automobile owners and is
made in sections so it can be stored
in a small space. The funnel when
packed away takes up space of
21-2 inches high and 71-2 inches in
diameter. When it is put together,
which can be done in an instant, it
is a large funnel which can be used
for either water or gasoline. It is
not a plaything nor an experiment,
but is large enough for practical use,
and can be contained in a small price
and the price is not prohibitive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PICkETING ISSUED
(6y Associated Press.)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 1S.-
Judge John S. Mcdonald, in the cir
cult court, issued temporary injunc-
ton restraining the striking furniture
workers from posting and maintain
ing pickets at the various factories.
Some fifty defendants are named, in
c1uding various officials of the unions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
TAFT
AGAIN Able
TO.1RAVEL

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Mrs. Will
liam H. Taft, who was taken i'll here
last Saturday, left for Washington
this morning. With her went DR..
Evan H. Evans, a trained nurse and
Major Archibald Butt, the presidents
military aide The party arrived In
a private car. Mrs. Taft leaned on
the arm of her brother-in-law, Henry
w. Taft, as she left the house for
the waiting automobile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
lodges BUILD
A SAN|1AR|UM

MlNOT, May 18.-The Ancient Or
der of United Workmen and their Sis
ter lodge, the Degree of Honor, will
build sanitarium for tuberculars at
Dunsieth, N. D. An agreement to that
effect being reached here in the con-
ventiOn yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
SON is Ill

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kruse came up
from Brittin, Wednesday evening,
with their son, Max, who recently be-
came i'll and who was taken to one of
the local hospitals for treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
AMBASSADOR ON
AN INSPECTION

GRAND FORKS, May 1S.-Minister
Bryn and party of twelve left the
city this morning in autos for an in
spection tour of this part of the state.
The party were the guests of Albert
Peterson, bonanza Norwegian farm
er near Hutton, at dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
NEW SINGER HERE

Beatrice cowan Of Aberdeen Will
Sing at the Grand Theater.
Miss Beatrice Cowan of Aberdeen,
S. D., arrived in the capital city
Wednesday evening. She has been
engaged to sing the illustrated songs
at the Grand theater and will make
her debut in local theatrical circles
this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
RETURNED TO GLEN ULL,N

HE IU6rVeO o GLEN UIeIN
DR.. o. T. Benson of Glen Ullin de-
parted for his home on No. z Wednes-
day afternoon after spending a few
days in St. Alexius hospital, where
he recovered from an attack Of in
flammatory rheumatism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
The WEATHER.

North Dakota-Generally fair, ex-
cept local thunderstorms tonight or
Friday.