davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

issLFor openine Dillon ave. from
w. where not already opened. as
public street or highway.
+. W. Cheatham. n. Holden, lot IL,
Avery Van Husan's sub. OF lots
l6 and IL OF Mandlebaum's sub. OF
e; part OF frac. sec. So. II. ! 3. n.
+ rs s.. ana r. Il Il Fart R OF frae. sec. !.
Eda Gregg stecker e. Dillon. lot AZ.
last named sub
T. c. Van Husan. e. Dillon. lot Sc. last
named sub. ............
J. Ward Rowland. W. Wade, lot 80.
VIM. c. Mayburys sub. of lot is.
OF Manolebaum's sub OF e. part of
frac. sec. SO, r. s.. II. IL e.. and
!. e. part OF frac. sec. 1. To 8. r.
j. Ward Rowland. w. Wade. lot 81.
last named sub. ...........
J. Ward Rowland. W. Wade, lot SO,
last named sub.
J. Ward Rowland. w. Wade. lot 3s,
last named sub.
j. Ward Rowland. W. Wade, lot "a.
last named sub.
j. Ward Rowland. w. Wade, lot 35
last named sub.
1ss-For opening Sterling ave from
W.. where not already opened. as
a public street anG highway.
Geo. II. Provanche. n. Milwaukee, lot
80, Iothrop a Dunield Land Co :,
Ltd. sub. of part OF frac. sec. So.
+. I g.. r. II E., and OF part OF
rrae; v sex !, y. s. r II E.:
80. last named sub.
Anna w. Numbers. n Miiw6ukee. w.
n lot So, last named sub. .........
James Mitchell. w. Sterling. lot ia,
last named SUB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
ALLEY AND STREET orESNes-,c s-a..-a.,

Roil-To Whom -Descriptioa
OF Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS.
FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS IN DIS
TRICT FORMERLY KNOWN AS DELRAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
Roll-To Whom Assessed-Description
or Property.

l2-For defraying the expenses OF
Sewer District No. IL. constructed
or brick and crock. and the neces-
sary sewer connection In (former-
ly village OF Delray) now annexed
TO City OF Detroit. and known az
the Eighteenth Ward.
Arthur II. Gaukler, lot 21. Tait Il
Harbaush's addition to the Village
OF Delray on the Rouge, OF Me-
Gregor's sub. of part OF p. G. IL,
In rear OF p. c. as. .......p Part
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot 33, last named
sub. Part 8
Arthur Fl. Gaukier. lot "a, last named
sub. ................. Part
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot SO. last named
sub. ................. Part
Arthur II. Gaukler, lot 50. last named
sub. INSTRUMENTATION. Part
Arthur III. Gaukler, lot 80, last named
sub. ............ Part
Arthur H. Gaukler, lot 40, last named
sub. ..........,.. 2. Part
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot "A, last naried
sub. Part 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

EASTERN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF DETROIT
i (FORMERLY KNOWN AS FAIRVIEW),
ANNEXED TO THE nth WARD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

$50 -. p IS " 'a
3" -. % IS &c 4os
81 90 -. G. | o5 70 "a 81
E 90 -. s54 ? IS 20 50 50
% 90 -. l IS IS 20 2s So
Is 90 80. 40 80 20 81 90
IS 60 80. 40 80 20 u 90
eco -. is 10 20 2s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Roll--To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

P.S. Telling the merchant You
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause OF clean
and honest advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
THE EMBRYO CITIZEN.
. . - e>>> -

Here l salute you, O infant son OF
Democracy,
AS you sit there laughing and pouting
by turns
What will your contribution be to the
sum of existence?
Those bold brown eyes and rich red
locks
Will they be lost in the first shuttle
Or will they serenely bob up in sue
ceeding contests?
You massive, healthy and wholesome
boy,
OF pure blood. and untainted prQgen-
itors-
l wish you we'll as you start on Life's
highway,
And in these lines my hopes and
prophecies for you commingle:
In what path you may choose for the
upward climb,
Whether music, or agriculture, or
Journalism, or commerce,
Be bold adopter and innovator of
new formulas,
Be not in any sense a conventional
trailer;
Be sure you are righl, then herald to
the world your opinions.
Be an Enjoyer, a Lover, a Patriot and
Universal Citizen,
A reader of great books and singer
of melodious songs,
A despiser of meanness and a COM
muner with Nature,
A climber of hills and q measurer of
mighty distances. J.
OF your own rights and your country
laws you are sentinel;
When you went wrong on the way
don't give up the path
But be a bold and fearless challenger.
When Kindness comes to you, give
her your right hand
And speed her on the way cheered
and laden with tokens.
If Falsehood and Avarice would
stealthily come to make terms,
Or if Vice draws enar with his subtle
Establishments,
Tell them all to go to the Devil.
Be soldier of God
And when you have learned to step
in unison
With other good Lovers, Comrades
and Countrymen,
Throw out your chest and give voice
to your slogan.
CARL NELSON,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
The AERIAL GASOLINE TANK.

THE AERIAL GASOLINE TANK.
The latest aviation fatality, double
one, is reported from Germany. The
gasoline tank on the machine ex-
ploded and the apparatus and it's
passengers dropped. The fall was
only from a height of so feet, illus
trating anew the fact that the usual
tragedy of the air is enacted at a rel
atively low altitude. The trustworthy
engine carries the airplane to good
height and performs well aloft. This
sacrifice of two more lives adds EN-
phasis to the necessity of constructing
the heavier-than-air apparatus more
substantially and reliably. Gasoline is
a dangerous fuel and must be scrupu-
lousy safeguarded in all circum-
stances. The conditions of airplan-
ing are such that the engine and the
tank must be in close juxtaposition,
and flare from the former is likely
to communicate with any leak in the
fuel supply. Every inch of material
must be first-class, and every stroke
of workmanship of the best. Other.
wise breaks will occur under the Sc
we're vibration incidental to flight and
the death roll will be heightened. Avi-
alton is after all a science of exact
ness in at least the necessity that
every part of the flying machine"
shall be perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
BIRDS VERY WILD

Bismarck hunters ali agree on one
thing. Prairie chicken are very wild,
and scarce. Some of the local nim-
rods say they have travelled many
miles and got within shooting distance
of only few birds.
Those who 60 out into the state re-
port about the same conditions and
come back with tired legs and few
birds.
The duck hunting shows better re.
suits and the knowing ones say it will
be better still when the northern
fowls begin coming in on their south
|ern flight. The lakes are swarming
with. ducks but they are native and
are beginning to- get very W4.d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
TO ENTER WELLESLEY.

Miss Elizabeth Remington leaves
on No. 2 tonight, accompanied by her
parents, for Boston. From there they
will go to Wellesley, where Miss Rem
ington enters college to begin her
freshman years work. She will take
the regular college leading to the de-
gree of B. A. She was born and
brought up in Bismarck and has re-
ceived her entire education in the pub
lie schools of this city. completing
the IL years work in II years. Mrs.
Remington will visit Connecticut rel
atives while on her eastern trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
MISSIONARIES II DANGER.

Sinister reports from China of
American missionaries in peril in the
province of sze-Chuen, where the ma
tives are in revolt against the govern
ment because of some railway con-
cessions granted and suspended. Moth
ing is clearly known about the cause
of the trouble, except that strong
anti-foreigner sentiment has devel-
oped, somewhat similar to that which
prevailed eleven years ago at the time
of the Boxer uprising. The British
government has taken some steps to
safeguard the lives of the mission
aries, but the distances are so great
and the. ccmmunications so difficult
that a shocking tragedy may be en-
acted before help can reach the men,
aced stations. The United States will
do, of course, what it can, but it is
not equipped for rapid and effective
rescue work in China in the same
degree as England, which possesses L
considerable fleet of light draft gun
boats capable of going up the shallow
rivers hundreds of miles from the
coast. The Chinese government is
much stronger than it was in 1900 and
in general conditions are greatly i'm.
proved. At the same time there will
always be disquietude whenever word
comes that the Chinese are in revolt,
and no assurance will be felt until the
last American has been brought to 4
place of safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
PERSONAL

Miss Harriet Falconer returned to
her; home in the city Tuesday after
noon after spending several days
visiting friends across the river.
Aaron Christopher, clerk OF the Nc
Kenzie hotel, went out Tuesday to
spend a day or so in pursuit of the
feathered game.
Miss Helen Hoskins went to Man
dan yesterday to spend the day visit
ing with friends and incidently take
in the fair.
J.H. Caldwell of Taylor, was bust.
ness visitor in the Capital City yes.
terday afternoon.
Rev. J. E. Jones was an arrival on
the east bound train from his home
at Hebron Tuesday.
Bert McElroy, one of the prominent
business men of Napoleon was in che
Exposition City Tuesday.
E. B. Olson came down from Willis.
ton via the 500 Tuesday afternoon.
j. A. WEIGH of Dickinson is regis.
tered at one of the hotels in the city
while here on short business trip.
G.. Y. Hamilton came up from Fort
Yates yesterday afternoon.
P. E. Cunningham of Driscall was
among the arrivals in the Capital City
Tuesday.
F. X. Morx, one of the business men
of Washburn, is registered at one Of
the hotels in the city.
G. NJ. Hanson of Driscol is spending
few days visiting friends in the city
Mr.. Hanson is leaving in 4 few days
to re-enter the Harvard law school,
where he is student.
Theodore Johnson of Velva, Was a
caller in the Exposition City today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
Stories Of CurbStone and
Corridor

During the past week every able.
bodied man around the state capitol
has been out hunting. The land de-
partment has sent it's quota of brave
men into the conflict, but in every
instance they have returned very sub
dued and Wilted. This condition
caused another poet to break forth
into soul-stirring ryme:
Here's to the hunter of glory and
fame
Perhaps for the want of a better
name;
Here's to the lover of birds and
Who goes out wild and comes back
tame.
He loves his glory, adores his
fame,
A very fond lover of birds and
game;
He would fair better just the
same
II he staid wild and the birds were
tame.
***:*
Curator Fish is not joker. VI
serious turn of mind and devoted To
his work in the historical department
he seldom permits his mind to wander
into strange pastures. YESTERDAY ne
appeared with a beautiful button4hole
boouet. A friend admired the How
ers and inquired their variety. Take
them through the building" suggested
the curator, land see how many can
classify them" This was done and
out of more than a score OF people
who made a close inspection, none
could tell the variety of the pretty
posies. Finally a young lady steno
grapher in the secretary of states
office gave them the right name
They were potato blossoms.
*.*s**
Bill Byrne often accompanies his
father to the state capitol and
wanders about the corridors and de-
partmental offices. Bill is about three
years of age and lbs father was dis
appointed when it developed that
his son would not have red hair and
a freckled nose. Bill is a handsome
child and is as bright as new silver
dollar. Like most other people In
good social standing the Byrnes have
reighbors and nearby resident
knows Bill and admires the energetic
little gentleman. She has dedicated
the following lines to him:
Little Willie got an ak,
Hit his father several whacks.
Said his ma, Nov, pa, do shut up!
Willie always was a cut'up."
y ::
A Chicago drummer at the Grand
Pacific last night was telling of a
pathetic sight last week at Lemont,
ILL., A terrible storm visited Chicago
and a phone message told of a two
year old child and a yellow puppy
observed floating down the drainage
canal in a soap box. Men stood on
the bank watching for the precious
freight when the puppy was observed
nearly drowned and making frantic
efforts to climb up the bank. When
rescued it was just about gone, its
paws torn and bleeding from its hero
ic efforts to save itself from death.
If the dog could have spoken it might
have told the fate of it's human COM
panion, but it was mute, and hours of
for the body failed to show
any traces. The child no doubt per-
ished. Tender hands helped the help
less little dog to a place of safety
where it was given warm milk and
in a blanket. Being the
survivor Of a. perilous journey en-
barked upon by its little master with
such disastrous results ELECTED un-
usual sympathy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

After sixty years of prohibition elec'
ton returns indicate that the anti
prohibitionists had won by slight
margin in the state OF Maine. Inc
change of sentiment is no doubt due
to the belief that the state Will pro-
eress under a more liberal rule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
SENTIMENT MUST NEEDS
GIVE way TO 70 PROGRESS 0
HANDSOME SHADE TREES IN
FRONT OF GRAND PACIFIC
ARE CUT DOWN.
Removal Neoessitated by Improve
ments Which Are PIanned-Hand'
some landmarks Of the City Had to

That there is not much sentiment
in progress is illustrated in the cut
ting down. and hauling away today OF
the fine shade trees which have stood
in front of the Grand Pacific hotel for
so many years. The removal OF the
trees was considered necessary to
meet the requirements of the street
improvements and the extension OF
the sidewalks in thu business dis
tricts.
Few people realize what 1t means
to grow such shade trees as those
cut down this morning Their growth
represented many years of care and
attention, but progress claimed them
for its victim and they were sacri-
feed.
These trees wers landmarks In Bis
marck. They furnished shade for
thousands of people since they were
planted and of late years during the
summer season guests Of the popular
hostelry have found their most en-
ticing sunbreaks.
It will take the old-time residents
of Bismarck a good while to become
reconciled to the destruction of these
trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Now that Jack Aston has pulled
OF his third matrimonial stunt 50 ciety
circles will probably resume their
normal state. If there is anything in
Z name his new wife ought to hold
him down the balance of his life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
\ MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

A number of the young people en-
joyed a moonlight picnic last evening
at or near Point Pleasant, south of
the city. Roasted potatoes, corn, hot
coffee and weiner were served up
by skillful cooks. The picnic was in
honor of Miss Elsie Heron of Irwin,
Pa. Clement Woods of Grand Forks
was one of the guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

That daring aviator who made an
unsuccessful attempt to scale the 81
ezra mountains need not be discour-
aged by temporary failure. Just see
the number of high flyers who STUN
BILE in mounting Threshold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Tom Smith and Louis Baker. In
clans of the Mandan tribe, although
FULL bloods, seem to have imbibed
much of the business sagacity o! their
white brothers. They are reputed to be
Iorth in the neighborhood OF $4,000"
each and they are still assembling
sod American dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
The Capitol Run

The supreme court has set the fol-
lowing cases down for argument Mon
day, September 10.
James H. Whalen, VS.. the Great
Northern Railway, Towner district
court.
J. L. Owen Co. VS.. Vern c. Bemis,
ct al, Trail.
Alexander Mckenzie vs.. Stephen
Grisser, ct al, Morton.
Wednesday September 20:
American Case and Register Co.,
vs.. Oscar Boyd, ct al, Eddy county.
Carl E. Harris VS.. Martin Jones ct
al, Richland county.
Asa J. Styles, ct al. VS.. George H.
Dickey, ct al, Pierce.
Friday, September %:
Charles Whitmen VS.. Mick NJ. Benin
Ward county.
James T. Morrison VS.. Peter Barens,
Barnes county.
Saturday September %:
American Case and Register Com
pany VS.. Walter Davis, Stark.
Anton Field VS.. N. J. Olsen ct al,
Griggs.
John Andrews, deputy secretary of
state, has been at his home in Lidger-
wood a couple of days looking after
his crops and newspaper circulation.
1t has been claimed that every resi-
dent of North Dakota has either
farm or a newspaper and the most
unfortunate ones have both. This
testimony comes direct from the lips
of victim at the state capitol.
The Vermont Loan and Trust Co.,
of Grand Forks, with branches In a
of other states, has renewed
and extended its corporate existence:|
1t was incorporated in 1886 for a per-
iod of Is years and 1t takes a new
lease of life for twenty years. The
deals in lands, loans mon !
ey, negotiates and buys bonds and
other securities. The capital stock is
100000 and the directors of the or
ganization are H. L. Whithead and
F. w. Wilder of Grand Forks; F. P.
Putnam of Holman and R. r. Rogers
If Spokane, Wash.,; w. A. Curries is
the only stakeholder who is not a
director.
The state board of control will visit
he reform school at Mandan tomor-
.ow and incidentally take in the fair.
The board aims to visit the penal and
institutions about once
Zach month. On Friday the board will
entertain the superintendent of all
he state institutions over which they
lave control.
Mrs. Budlong of the library commits
sion, will chaperone party of young
aides at the Mandan fair. Among the
party will be number of school girls
md attaches of the state library de-
]artment.
Dairy Commissioner Flint is looking
after dairy products at the Mandan
lair. The butter display is said to
be most praiseworthy.
GAAoS A>CAlAC 0SOIIS OOOhnCOPSA AL SAS
office of the commissioner of insur-
ance is in the Twin Cities on a visit,
with friends, enjoying a short vaca-
lion.
Private Secretary Byrne had anoth-
er scare this morning when he found
in the governors mail peculiar look
ing package. After removing the out
er wrapper his fears were allayed
when the label set out that the con-
tents of the box was chain made
from Texas watermelon seeds. The
chain contains IS links and rs q
marvel in workmanship. The genius
who made it, E. Emden, of Houston,
Texas, guarantees the trinket to not
rust nor tarnish. Along with the
prize is letter conveying the COM
)liments of the sender. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Mount Etna is again belching just
as Senator La Toilette announces that
he will have nothing to say until
Christmas. We are never to nave
perfect quiet it would seem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
POSTAL CARDS

V~SU06 OINUS0O
At the Gem Studio in the Dakota
Block.
This studio has been remodeled and
will be run as q postal card studio
a first class operator employed and
exclusively, under the management OF
the Butler Studio.
We are now open and ready for bus
mess.
Open from am. to 4 pm.
GEM STUDIO, DAKOTA BLOCK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Sir Wilfred Laurier can now appre-
ciate the mental strain to which reel
procity subjected the president OF the
United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Like Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. La Toilette
fully appreciates the impressive effect
of an occasional silence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

A disagreement of spelling reform
ers may result in establishing series
of systems which will make consistent
performance rather difficult.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
BOOK REVIEW
THE INDIAN FIGHT At LAMPAsAs

TIE uN0I0V TIN0u - @"'"G 'N~'"~
In the September Sports Afield, Cap
tain Miller continues his interesting
historical narrative of life with tie
Texas Rangers in the late SIXTIES
giving vivid accounts of a brush with
Comanches at Lampasas and OF a
desperate running fight with Mexican
cavalry on the south bank of the RIO
Granae, in which the entire command
would have been wiped out had it not
been for the timely arrival of Lieuten.
ant Beale, U. S. A., with squad OF
regulars. Other articles of special
interest are: "A Fishing Trip to The
Highlands of Ontario 'Trout Fishing
in the Big Horn Mountains" "A No.
table Indiana Bass Water" big Game
Hunting in British East Africa
Moose Hunting in Alaska" and a
very able review of Theodore Roose-
velt's African game trails-a work
which, Professor Allen tells us, will
be read in days to come when Africa
is the garden of the world and her
game animals but memory. Chaos
Around the Camp Fire and a number
of timely EDITORIALS complete a most
interesting number. Your newsdealer
can supply you; if not, send Is cents
to Sports Afield, 542 South Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.
THE FRENCH FORCES IN AFRICA.
The French. like the ancient Ro-
mans and the British in India, support
their power in the conquered territory
by means of native troops. In extend
ing her Algerian military system,
trained native troops were gradually
substituted for French regiments here
has constantly entered .sprinklfng
of French and other Europeans so
that they have developed Franco
hybrid force. This mixed cOngl0mer-
ate has a remarkable homogeneity OF
esprit, de corps. Acclimated to the
rugged mountain regions of the
coast, and able to withstand the heat
of the fierce, sun-scorched hills and
plains and deserts of the south, 1T is
an effective, hardened, INSCRIPTIONS
fighting machine, composed Of sea-
soned observation-disclosures Of fortune.
whose regiment is their country. They
are particularly adapted to protecting
this territory.
1t is safe to say that, at the pres
ent time, her military force in Tun-
isia, Algeria and Morocco probably
amounts to over 100000 men.-Charles
Furlong, current Worlds Work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

Musical instruments, strings etc.,
just in-at right prices-Peck's Mu.
sic House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
GOOD FELLOWSHIP SUPPER.

GOOD FELLOWSHIP SUPPER.
The Baptist Brotherhood will give
a Good Fellowship oyster supper in
the parlors of the Baptist church to-
morrow night at o'clock. They ex-
tend Z cordial invitation to Ill mem:
bers of the church and congregation,
members of the Sunday school and
friends of the church to come out and
enjoy a pleasant evening. No adm1s-
sion will be charged a. the purpose Of
this gathering is simply good fellow
ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

A recognized program of appointing
only men of wealth to important dip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

lomatic positions would render unnec-
essary any further anxiety about the
expense of housing Uncle Sans lega-
tiOnS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
COMING EVENTS

i: Sept. 26-Opening of North Da !
+ dota Industrial Exposition. :
: Oct. 4-State Farmers Institute. :
+ Oct. 5-State Dairymen's Con- :
: ventiOn.
: Oct. Good Roads Convention. =
: Oct. 16-Closing of North Dakota ::
!: Industrial Exposition. "
= {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-13

DRAY e. TRANSFER WORK.
The Wachter Dray & Transfer Co..
have moved their office to 209 5th St.,
opposite Mandigo Grocery. Telephone
number 62.