davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
7 OCAL EVENTS

Omaha.
E. Gulick was an Onawa business
visitor Monday.
Earl Heiden spent Sunday in Vail
visiting friends.
Miss Lillian Granny visited friends
in Denison Saturday.
Penelope meets next Tuesday with
Mrs. John Woodruff.
Mrs. F. J. Carey was in the city
Friday, visiting friends.
Mr.. John Cook spent Sunday in
Boone, visiting relatives.
Mrs. G.. r. Best, of Dow City. was
Denison shopper Saturday.
Mr.. j. F. Harthun was business
caller in Charter Oak Saturday.
Miss Bessie Welsh, of Vail, was a
pleasant Denison caller Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Patterson, of West Side,
was a Denison caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson were
in Omaha Friday, visiting friends.
Carl f. Kuehnle transacted business
in Chicago the fore part OF the week.
f. H. Haine, of Buck Grove, was a
business visitor in Denison Thursday.
NJ. G. Upton, of Woodbine, was a
guest at the Geo. B. Smith home Mon
day.
Miss Ada DANIELS attended the
class play at Dow City Friday even
ing.
Miss Elvna Schelldorf, of West
Side, was in Denison Monday, shop
ping.
G. w. Cullison was over from Manil-
la Thursday, transacting legal bust
ness.
John Galley, of Charter Oak, spent
Friday in Denison, transacting bust
ness.
Miss Wilhelmina Stadter, Of Omaha,
spent Sunday at the Geo. B. Smith
home.
Mr.. Berry Coin, of Charter Oak
transacted business at the county seat
Friday.
Rachael Lally and Vera Menagh Wis
tied at the Swasey home in Dow City
Friday.
Miss Aurora Chamberlain, of Dun,
lap, spent Saturday in Denison with
friends.
Albert Stoltenberg, Of Schleswig
spent Sunday in this city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. r. T. VanMeter, Of Dow City
spent Monday in Denison visiting with
friends.
Vail over Sunday, visiting with Deni
son friends.
We are sorry to report that Mr.. Matt
Wiblehauser is very sick at his home
in this city.
visited relatives and friends at Dun
lap Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Schultz, OF
Schleswig, were pleasant callers in the
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schultz were down
from Schleswig Thursday, transact
ing business.
G.. l.. Voss transacted business IL
Sioux City Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Champion and
son, Donald, of Vail, visited Denison
relatives Sunday.
Vernon Talcott and Andy Daniels
attended the high school play at DO"
City Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Teut left FIJI
day for few days visit with rela
tives at Battle Creek.
Mr.. J. P. Conner was in Council
Bluffs Tuesday, attending the funera
of Mr.. Henry VanBrunt
Mr.. p. c. Hollander and daughters
Annie and Lille, were pleasant visit
Ors in DensOn Thursday.
John Moeller was up from Council
Bluffs this week for an over-Sunday
visit at his parental home.
Messrs. Eugene Baber and Car
Hansen were up from Dow City Sat
urday, transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitt were UP
from Dow City Thursday, spending
the day with Denison friends.
Miss Gena Hart left Friday for TT
Scott, Kans., where she will visit her
parental home for some time.
DR.. S. O. Stucklager, of Boone, was
in the city several days the fore part
of the week, transacting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

LOST-A gold cuff link, mono
grained with an Old English IN
Finder please leave at Review office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
|EDW, j. MOORE
PASSED AWAY
Death Game After Short III.
ness: City Bowed Down
In Sorrow

Edwal J. Moore, Jr.. died at loca
c1s21e. esfeSrospna ai %.nx's @ hersaay aer an Ill T.
ness of only fvefdays' duration. He
has been resident of the capital city
for nearly two yshrs, coming to Bis
lnarck in Septem er, 1909, to act as
stenographer to Justice Carmody of the
supreme court. III first Of the present
year he became nographer to Justice
Edwal J. MOI was born in Ellen
dale, N. D., Ot Der II, 1889. His
parents movedtd argo when he was
a young boy and e received his edu-
cation in the pu lie schools of that
city. He was q g bduate Of the Fargo
high school, class Df 1907, and took a
two years course 1t the North Dakota
Agricultural college. He was men,
Der of the Alpha Mu fraternity of that
institution. ~
Edwal J. Moore is dead. With his
death the younger social set of the cap
ital city has lost one of its most popu-
lar members. Mr.. Moore during his
stay in the city, won the love, respect
and confidence Of all with whom he
came in contact OF a quiet and unas-
suming nature, he made friends rapid
ly, especially. among the young men of
the city, and his passing away has cast
a gloom upon the entire community.
He was a good boy, and the sad fact
of his being moved down in his youth
by the Grim Reaper, with a life full
of promise of noble deeds before him,
filled many a hedrt with grief and
d'mmed many an Eye with sympathetic
tears.
. Mr.. Moore was the son of Edwal J.
Moore, Sr., of Fargo, grand record
keeper of the granp lodge A. o. U. W.
His father was at the sons bedside at
the time of his passing away He is
also survived by a brother, David
Moore, who is taking a scientific
course in college at Schenectady, N.
Y. The brother has been telegraphed
for and will reach Fargo in time for
the funeral services. The deep seated
sympathy of the egGre4 city is extended
to the bereaved father and brother.
Edwal Moore was member of Com
PAM A, lst Inf. N. D. N. G., and the
funeral services in the capital city will
be under the auspices of that military
body. At ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing the body will be removed to the
Armory under armed escort, where it
will lie III state until one o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. At one o'clock. Sat-
urday afternoon, short services will
be held at the Armory. Rev. Ellsworth,
the rcg1nental chaplain, officiating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
Arrangements Perfected by Negotiators Submitted
To Congress
No Treaty Will be Needed if Majority
Vote Results in Two Countries
Adoption of Agreement Will Improve
Existing Trade Relations

! Mutually reduced rates on a list of
manufactured commodities, which in.
cludes motor vehicles cutlery, clocks
and watches, sanitary fixtures, satchels
and similar leather goods, plate glass,
brass band instruments, printing ink
and miscellaneous articles, agricultural
implements, such as plows, harvesters,
thrcshing machines and drills are re-
duced by Canada to the United States
| rates.
A small list Of articles is made spe-
cial by each country.
Canada reduces coal to As cents a
ton and cement to II cents hundred
pounds The United States reduces
iron ore to ten cents ton, and lowers
the rate on aluminium products and OH
dressed lumber.
The total amounts of duties to be
RENTED by the United States is $4,-
$50, 900. The total amount of duties to
be remitted by Canada is 81, $50, 900.
me value Of articles new dutiable
which the United States proposes to
make free, $50, 81 ,OOO-equal to 76.4
per cent. The value of dutiable arti-
cles OH which the United States pro-
poses to reduce duties, 1851 ,O00-
equal to l4.4 per cent.
The value of articles imported into
the United States which are affected by
the reciprocal agreement, SAT $50, 900
equal to 81 per cent.
he value of articles remaining du-
table at full rates 81 I'll ,000eequal to
. per cent.
The value of articles now dutiable
which Canada proposes to make free,
81 95S, ,O0O-equal to 1G.5 per cent.
Value of dutiable articles which Can
ada proposes to reduce duties, $685.
SO ,WO-equal to 1875 per cent.
Value of articles imported into Can
ada which are affected by the reciproc-
ity agreement, $47, 1873, ,00Oeequal to
81 per cent.
Value of articles remaining dutiable
$85, 1913, ,0OO-equal to 64 per cent.
Amount of duty RENTED by the
United States on leading Canadian ar
ticlcs: Sawed lumber, ST, 292 900; fish,
$4G4 900; hay, 1886, 900; fax seed and
linseed, $353, 900; wood pulp, $685.
goo: M liye animals, $27G, 900; vegetables,
$257 900; printing paper, $l65, 900;
oats, $l42, 900; mica, $llO, 900; dairy
products, $l05, 900; gypsum, SOL 900;
railroad ties, telephone posts, etc.,
500, 900; wheat flour, $97 900.
Amount of duty remitted by Canada
on leading articles from the United
States: Coal, bitumous, $445, 900;
fresh fruits, $262, 900; fresh vegeta-
bles, $242 900; cotton seed oil, $780,
D0O; live animals, $l62 900; papers.
SlG1 900; meat, $147 900; agricultural
$40, 900; fish of all kinds,
500, ,OO0; meat products, sos, 900; mo-
tor vehicles, sol 900.
President Taft in his message says,
in part:
my purpose in making reciprocal
radc agreement with Canada was not
'nly to obtain one which would be mu-
ually advantageous to both countries.
'ut one which would be truly national
II its scope as applied to Our own coun-
ry and would be of benefit to all sec
ions. The current business and the
facilities that will be
established forward and backward
lcross the border cannot but insure to
/~,. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
SC;HENk
49,
( JURY did
NOT AGREE
Final Vote Of the Jury Stood
Eleven TO One For
Aquitta|
10y Associated Press.)

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 26.-After
struggling for more than twenty-four
hours with the testimony, the jury in
the case of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk,. charged with poisoning her
husband, announced late today that it
could not reach verdict.
Judge Jordan discharged the jurors
and Mrs. Schenk is again iii jail to
await another trial.
The final vote of the jury was eleven
to one for acquittal. On the first bal
lot eight votes were for acquittal, three
for conviction, and one juror refused
to vote.
The juror who held out for conviction
was Isaac Heymann, salesman for a
provision company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
PLAGUE
TIES UP
If
Railway Service IN North
China Has Been Ordered
TO Discontinue
Many Foreigners Arranging
for nasty Departure from
= Fated Cities :

Pekin, Jan. 26.-Owing to the pres
ence of the plague, railway traffic
in North China has ceased, except
from Tien Tsin to Pekin and oe'
tween this city and Hankow.
A special train will bring q dozen
Trans-Siberian passengers, now quar-
antined at Shan Hal KWan. This
will end the service of the Chinese
line above Tien Tsin for the present.
The japanese roads are conveying
no Chinese and only medically certt-
fed foreigners. Service on the Ger
man line from Tien, Tsin to Pukow
has been suspended, but prospects
that further suspensions will be an.
nounced, is causing many foreigners
here to arrange for a hasty depart
ure from the city.
Those leaving included Louis Elm
stein. secretary of the American en-
bassy and other diplomats and their
wives. The Einsteins are not run
ming away from the plague, but only
advancing the date Of vacation prev
iously arranged. In deciding to
leave the capital, Austro- Hungarian
Minister Won Kucsynski has surren-
dered the deanShip of the diplomatic
corps to Sir J. N. Jordan. the Brit
ish minister.
A modified plan for the general
quarantine of the legation quarter has
been agreed upon and will become
effective when necessary. All lega-
tions have taken in three months
supplies of rations and fuel. Most
of the westerners including mission'
aries, are sending home their pupils,
but otherwise are continuing their
duties. American Minister Calhoun
offered the missionaries a refuge in
the American legation, but both the
American and the British workers
who did not wish to have their activ-
tiles limited, declined. Mr.. Calhoun
has received cables from relatives in
the United States, urging him to
leave, but he intends remaining, real.
izing that while the disease Is deadly
and infectious, it is not contagious.
Physicians believe the germ will
be exterminated with the approach
of warm weather, as it is evident
that it is Of the type that fourishes
in winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
JUDGE KIMbR0UGH Tells GRAND
JURY What He KNOWS concerning
ILLEGAL 1RAFF|C|NG IN Votes

fifteen minutes. Before entering his
own grand jury room, Judge Kim
brought said that he was prepared to
tell everything the jury asked, even
regarding the year and half limit set
by himself. VI
Earl Chambers, a chauffeur, who
drove the automobile used to dis
tribute money on election day, also
testified. c. L. English, president
of the First National bank, Of which
Judge Kimbrough is vice president,
appeared to tell of the withdrawal Of
money from the bank at election
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
CHARLES A, CONANI EMPHA1|CALLY
Denies STATEMENT Of D0DSW0RIH
! BEFORE SHIP SUBSIDY Committee

and that he (Conant), was never
interested in any manner in shipping
legislation and never submitted any
offer from the Spanish government,
or from any other source, to bribe
the paper or to influence its editorial
opinion on any subject"
The working methods of the 'coA.
ference" steamships, handling what
is said to be SO per cent of the trans
Atlantic passenger traffic, were told
before the committee by Herman
Winter, manager of Oelrichs & Co.,
the general agent of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship agmpany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
MOTHER SEEKS
ABDUC1Ep||'.Cn|LD D.
(1y, Associated peoos.)

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Alice
Brown of this city is ransacking the
state of Idaho in the hope of finding
her eleven-year-old daughter, Helen.
The child was abducted yesterday by
her father, according to Mrs. Brown,
and taken to Minidoka, Idaho. The
mother traced them there, only to find
that Brown had doubled back to Poca-
tello. Mrs. Brown is at Pocatello to-
night and enlisted the aid of the au-
thorities in the search for her child
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
(ey Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2G.-With
in less than ten months after the ini
tiation by President Taft of negotia
tions with the Canadian government
there was laid simultaneously befor
the American congress at Washington
and the Canadian parliament at Ottaw;
today reciprocity arrangement which
if approved, will do much, in the opin
ion of the negotiators, to enlarge trade
between the United States and Canada
The arrangements do not take the form
of a treaty, and considerable time vii
be saved in the consummation of tn,
agreement, which can be made effectiv,
by a simple majority vote in each O.
the two legislatures.
The anilnating purpose of Secretary
Knox appeared to have been to pro-
cure reduction of the ''high cost O,
living by greatly enlarging the fret
list so far as it relates to food stuff!
coming from Canada.
On the other hand, he procured ;
notable abatement of duties on a mum
Der of American products in Canada.
Prominent among these is bitumou!
coal, which is now exported to Canad:
to the value of several million dollar
annually. There is also a much bettel
opening for American farm lpachiner,
and implements. No less than 81 pei
cent of the Canadian goods imported
into the United States will benefit b,
considerable reductions of duties.
The intention of the commissioners
to remove all duties on print paper and
wood pulp was effected so far as the
Dominion government could do it out
side the limitations existing in the laws
of the Canadian provincial government, :,
imposing export duty on wood cuts on
crown lands in Canada, but the Am
erican duty will lie only on the COM
paratively small proportion of Canadian
pulp or wood cut on such crown lands.
The agreement, to become effective,
must be shaped as a law amendatory
of the existing tariff acts in the United
States and in Canada, and it will re-
quire sharp work to accomplish this
in the brief time remaining of the pres
ent session of congress.
The state department gave out sum-
mary of the tariff changes provided for
as follows:
The basis of the agreement is this:
Reciprocity on leading food products
such as wheat and other grains, dairy
products, fresh fruits and vegetables,
fish of all kinds, eggs and poultry,
cattle, sheep and other live animals.
Also certain commodities now free in
one country are to be made free by the
other, such as cotton seed oil by Can
ida and rough lumber by the United
States.
Tin and tin plates, now dutiable, are
made mutually free.
Barber wire fencing, now exempted
rom duty by Canada, is also exempted
" the United States. Some raw ma
erials, such as mica and gypsum,
which enter into numerous industries,
re to be made free by the United
States. Printing paper is to become
rec on the removal of all restrictions
N the expectation of pulp wood.
Mutually reduced identical rates on
ccondary food products, such as fres;,
meats. canned meats, bacon and hams,
ard and lard compounds, canned veg
tables. flour cereal preparations and
ther foodstuffs, partly manufactured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
by Associated PressJ

Danville, ILL.,. Jan. 26.-Judge E. R.
E. Kimbrough, Mayor Platt and half
a score of Democrats went before
the Vermilion county grand jury to-
day and told what they knew of traf-
fic in elections in the last year and
a half. Outside of Judge Kimbrough
none of the witnesses were in the in.
quisitorial chamber long enough to
tell any detailed account of illegal
acts.
Mayor Platt was inside the guarded
door about three minutes, but Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
SECREIARY'S PAY
FIXED At $4,000

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-Today
in the senate was devoted largely to
speeches on the ocean mail ship SUBJ
sidy bill and the >Lorimer investiga-
tion. Mr.. Shively Of Indiana, op-
posing the former and Mr.. Cummins
of Iowa, criticizing the committee on
privileges and elections. The SEN
ate passed the legislative, executive,
and judiciary appropriation bill. The
pay of the secretary to the president
was fixed at $4,000 q year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
FAMOUS
LAWYER
W|FEDEAD
. = = = 4 = = + = e + + + = !
10y Associated Press.)

New York, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Francis J. Heney, of San Francisco,
whose husband was formerly special
prosecuting attorney in San Francisco,
died tonight of tubercular meningitis
at the New York. home of Charles R.
Cranes She had been i'll about ten days.
= MIR. and Mrs. Heney came here Jan
uary 6, to attend the dinner OF the
Periodical Publishers association, and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Crane.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Heney fell i'll
and her decline was unchanged The
body will be taken to San Francisco
tomorrow. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
TROY HAS
! se'-
100000
BLAZE
(6y Associated Press.)

Troy, N. Y, JAM 2G-Fire which
started early today in the Boardman
building, Fulton and River streets, de-
stroyed that structure and extended to
two stores nearby During the fore
neon the wall of the Boardman build
ing fell, carrying with it six fremen,
FIVE OF whom were rescued without hav-
ing suffered serious injury. The sixth
man, however, Edward ]. Butler, a
lieutenant of the fire company, died on
the way to hospital. The loss will
reach $GOO, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
AEROPLANE flight
ON WATER A SUCCESS

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 26.-For the
first time. it was declared, in the
history Of aviation, an aeroplane rose
from the surface Of the water today,
sailed about, and returning to the
starting point, landed on the water
as easily as sea gull. The feat
was achieved by Glenn H. Curtiss, in
his specially constructed aeroplane,
on San Diego bay. The .aeroplane
covered distance of about two miles
and the fight was made after almost
two weeks of Experimenting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
FARGO HAS A
$4,000 FIRE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.-The fire
which broke out in the rear of the
Loyal Knights hall building this morn
ing at AIS o'clock gutted the entire
rear portion of the building, causing
loss of about $4,000. The Fargo
Tailoring Co., the S. & H. Green Trad
ing Stamp Co., the Western Supply
Co.. and Alex. Stern & Co. were the
heaviest losers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
(6y Associated Peess.)

Washington, D. c., jan "a nat
denial of statements made by Alfred
w. Dodsworth. business manager of
the New York Journal of Commerce,
who said an offer to buy the editorial
influence Of his paper had been COM
municated by its former Washington
correspondent, Charles A. Conant,
was made In telegram 10 the house
ship subsidy investigating committee
today by Mr.. Conant, now a New
York financier.
Mr.. Conant said Mr.. Dodsworth was
"laboring under a misapprehension," !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
ANTl.CIGAREI1E
Law IN NEVADA

Carson, New, Jan. 26.-The state
senate today passedIa bill making
1t unlawful to sell or kive cigarettes
or cigarette papers to any man, wo-
man or child in the state of Nevada.
According to expressions from men,
bers of the lower house the bill will
go through without amendment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
SPANISH war VETS
Plan ENCAMPMENI

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26.-The
eighth annual encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans will be
held in Oklahoma City, Okla, August
q to "a, according to an announce.
ment made here today by J. Jacoby
of Seattle, commander-in-chief. Com.
mander Jacoby will be accompanied
to the encampment by an escort of
100 Washington veterans in uniform,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
CALL IN EXPERTS,

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 26.-Two
witnesses, Theodore Kytka, a hand
writing expert. and Mrs. Lillian Ash,
ley Turnbull, occupied he stand to-
day In the contest Of Miss Beatrice
Anita Baldwin Turnbull for d daugh.
ter's share in the estate of LUCKY"
Baldwin, estimated at many Millions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
SNOW SLIDE IS
FATAL TO TWO

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 26.-T. w. Flow
ers, we'll known citizen of HALEY,
andhis son Arthur, were killed in a
snow slide near there today, together
with two of the four horses Flowers
was driving when the outfit was en-
quilted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
FARMER AND WIFE KILLED.

Formera, Kan, Jan. 26.-Willis
Bales and his wife, pioneer settlers
in this part Of the state, were shot
and killed at their homa. near here
today by Harvey Wadleigh. a farmer
who had been their friend for 80
years. It is believed Wadleigh was
insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
, = 80 = - *>:* -
THIRTY SOLDIERS KILLED.

: THIRTY SOLDIERS KILLED..
= Tampa, Fla, Jan. 26.-That
= Commandant Guerrero and thir- (
+ ty soldiers were killed and fifty I
= others wounded in a battle last
: ing two hours near Ceiba, was (
+ the information contained in (
+. message picked up by the local I
= wireless station last night.
4 :. 4 A A a A A A A A A A a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27
LOODS BLOCKADE LINE,

FLOODS BLOCKADE LINE.
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 26.-Floods
in the Meadow Valley Wash, in Me-
vada along the route of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad have blockaded that line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

welt. August Belmont, Andrew Carne-
gle, Jacob H. Schiff, Congressman Sui
zer and William S. Bennett, Edward
NJ. Shepard, etc The banquet will be
one of the most notable ever given in
New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-27

Continued on page 81