davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
British Lords
Hill UJH1AUVz NHU HEN
Grab ". Va. Coal

That the big 100000 coal deal
in the mammoth New River field will
go through, is the opinion of those
in the inside of the transaction.
Considerable progress was made in
the negotiation in Charleston Friday.
Operators in the New River field rep
resenting IS per cent of the operators
there had conferred with agents of the
British Syndicate and had verbally
agreed to the conditions of the British
syndicate. The remainder have not
agreed to the conditions yet. They
will be given further time, as the syn
dictate would like all to come in. Such
was the gist Of the rumors that sifted
out of the conference room last eve
ming. =
OF one thing there is now no doubt,
as was learned Friday. The cash Is
all ready to be paid just as soon as
the contracts are signed. It is abso-
lutely a cash deal and not an option
transaction. Cash down on delivery
of the goods is the essence of the deal.
Fifty million dollars in gold will be
paid between the time the contracts
are delivered and June 1. The price
is to cover practically the entire New
River coal operations and coal
lands in Fayette, Raleigh, Greenbrier
and Nicholas counties.
When the new syndicate takes pos
session Of the coal field, it is said,
at least twenty new operations will be
opened.
This $50, 00O,0 900 deal, which appears
now. to be a sure thing, is-Line out
of copy
ed and arrive in London. Morgan
Davis, Jr., has credentials signed by
some of the leading financiers in Lon
don. It will be the largest coal trans
action ever contaminated in the Uni
ted States-perhaps in the entire
world.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
DOUBT FOLLOWS DECISION


Cincinnati, Dec. 18.-It is feared
that the ruling of Federal Judge Will
liam L. Day, in charge to- the United
States District court jury if upheld,
will create condition, the like of
which has not occurred in any other
State with reference to the operation
Of a Workmen's compensation law.
The ruling was in the case of a suit
alleging damages of $4,000 by a
workman against a Niles, Ohio, manu-
featuring concern, this concern hav-
ing complied with the provisions Of
the State workmen's compensation
law. The court interpreted the law
to say that the "willful act Of neglig-
ence of an employer" renders an en-
ployer liable. This opens the door to
a suit for negligence. One of the re-
suits of the ruling is that the plain
tilt in this case has recovered $4,000,
despite the FACT that the defendant
company paid its premiums into the
State compensation fund and was
hence presumed to have complied
with the provisions of the. State law
rendering is immune from suit and
rendering the State compensation
fund liable, only for the statutory com
pensation due to the disability of the
injured employee. The testimony de-
veloped the fact that during the CON
struction of an ammonia tank at the
factory. the plaintiff workman had
warned the foreman that a derrick
cable was weak A short time later
the derrick let fall plate. on the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

AACa1NlSTs-Ohio Valley Lodge No
s1s. !. A. u President, ". j. Spoon
90 .; 9Th St, Martins Ferry. Ohio
Zee: ssc,y. J; 2: Moore. III Ohio Ave.
slo7 chapline St. WSeeians. Meet
at ana Srd Saturday at fIS0 o'cioCiI
In o. V. 7. & L. A. Hall
AoLDARs-No. $50 Meets lst ana 4rc
M aGS r LIS Aark ct. p J; Ninness
%.@.. s@S"r., q casi. ' 6.;.. f nae see.
PLASTERERs NO. Send and 18th
Friday, Q. Y. T. & L. A. hall. Geo
Nat. l1d7-Y.
A1ATERs-Local No. 81. p. D. 4 p. n.
:v.1as Il 1850 se1 e.. fiH N &. tccsvsas Y
= q L. A. J. e. K1rchgessner. liz 18th
st. q: E. Pieper. Business Agent.
H6Se Chapline St.
PRINTING PREsakET6 UNION NO.
Monday each month at Odd Tsilo 1Ss
Hall. Edward Schneider, Sec. Treas,
zzO6 Market ST., Wheeling. w. va.
PRINrEkS--Local Union NO 70, In
Sms gnIs Snsl Iypograp6ical Union
a. hall. Secretary E. D.. Conner. 10
Market St., Wheeling, w. Va.
SOCIALIST PARTY-Brancn WheeIinx
meets every LIST and I'd Monday, at o.
T y =; z i l. A Hall, A Albert 1891 Mo
vi a,
10th St, Fin. Sec'y.
ENGINEERS NO. 1s1.-
Meets every FRIDAY at .. M, at
Mutual Bank Building. Harry hoge.
Pres; s. r. Lenkard. Cor. Sec,y, care
House 4 Hermann. Both phones 1872.
FIREMAN-Local I'm
lon No. II. Meets every first ano
Lniro Wednesday At Room 300,
Mutual Bank Bldg. Business Agent
L ,. sprouSe. 43SS Wilson st. Tel,
Nat. 1721-Y.
AKERS-Garfield Local No. 1
at o. V. T. & L. A. Hail. President,
VIM. Rutter; vice president, Edw Nc
Twain; rec. sec'y, Geo. WAGNER. p
Y. Box SO4; i'm. sec'y, T. II. Baron.
p. .. Box 304.
STREET RAILWAY MIEN-Locai NJ.
1OS, A. A OF .. Z q. RE OF A, 1t y.
v. L. 4 l. A Executive BOaro meet
ing on nrSt Thur1day ana rsguIAa
month. ThoS; swain. Rec. secy.
STRUCTURAL from WORKERS Lo-
ga Union NO. 20 meets at y. v. I.
T. L. A. nail every tuesday evening
a. CLOCK Sam koseDerry. frss.
sses a15. 81 sis In cS Ss Hars n
gerry, o. Eat- phone S07-L -
LNNEttS-Local 1yl. >. n w. l. A
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursday. 65 10th
St. recording and financial secretary,
Sherwood Koehrsen, 1S1 14th ST..
TIN PLATE WORKERS. Manchester
Lodge No. IL, A. A. of 1. S. & L. W.,
meets at o. V. T. & L. A. Hall, FIRST
and third Sundays of each month at
10 o'clock a m. Geo. Kopp, Rec. Sec,
Rear 142 18th st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25


NOTES ON THE TAYLOR SYSTEM
Scientific management or, as it is
generally known, the Taylor System,
continues to produce extravagant re-
suits. Who recently reported that the
Clnematograph is being employed for
the purpose of observing and improv-
ing the workers ability to perform
his tasks. An engineer, writing in
the 'fNew York Sun" recommends
a further extention of, this system.
His suggestion is that a ring with an
electric light attachment be placed
on one or more of the fingers of the
victim, that is to say of the worker,
whose method of work is to be i'm
proved and who is being used for this
purpose. This electric apparatus
produces light at short intervals
which can be arranged as one de-
s4res. The man works in front of an
open Photographic apparatus, on the
plate of which the electric flash is
recorded by line of points. The
time required for every separate move
ment is exactly recorded by the mum
Der of points. The result would be
better recorded by steroscopic
photograph. The worker, who has
been drilled, with the assistance of
such means, for some months, nat
urally performs more work and he: is
for the time being paid at a higher
wage. This tempts many workers to
allow themselves to be used for the
purposes of these methods.
The value of the results is to be
seen in the report of General Croz-
Ter, the technical director of the
State Arsenal, in which he sought to
influence the War Minister to firmly
fuse all suggestions for the aboli-
m of the Taylor System which had
-f-n introduced He stated that in
COLI quence of these methods the
workers received 20 per cent more
wages in the form of premiums whilst
at the same time the gain to the
State from the work of the employ
ees had increased so per cent. But
he makes no report as to the length
of time the workers can stand this
system without injury to his health
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

plaintiff, causing the injury for which
he sued for damages. Whether the
foreman of the construction company
was wilfully negligent in ignoring the
warning of the workman is the ques-
ton on which many similar suits may
be brought. Citing this case and rul.
ing the decision, it is believed, will
have far-reaching effect on suits
which, under the law, may be brought
against the employer for willful negli-
gence in failing to take precautions
for insuring the safety of employees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
STRIKE SETTLED

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 18.-The
strikers of the American Wooden Mill
Company reached an agreement with
the mill owners and the engineers
and firemen have returned to work.
In the, other mills settlement has
not been reached, but they are COM
plying with the law as regards icen-
sed firemen. Neither the mill owners
or strikers have given out the terms
of settlement, but agree that the set
Element is mutually satisfactory.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
srAuNcH uNIoNlsT succuMss

Kansas City, Mo-, Dee. 18.-The
trade union movement OF this city has
lost by death one of the nestors of the
organized labor movement. Isaac
Taylor, a tailor by trade, had for
many years been one of the ACTIVE
spirits in the labor movement in s.
city and was honored and respec,
by all who knew him. For the la.
few years he had been member c
the City Council and in that position
rendered material service to the or
ganized worhmen of this city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
TO CONSERVATIVES
And All Afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Grippe or any Lung G
or Throat frnIhla

After suffering for years with severe throat
trouble which ran into Consumption. Rev. 3. A.
Wilson was cured by follow ae olain rules Of health
to help all sufferers he wrote. for free distribu-
ton. full description ofhis trouble and the simple
means he used to cure himself
WILSON'S REMEDY DR.. CHnrehiU's Srs,.
ccTSbtiOn) has been doing its wonderful good worl
Tor over 10 years. 1t has been tried and proven
and is household remedy in many. many homcA
to which it has brought health and happiness.
If you are&Sufering from any Lung or Throat
trouble whatever do not fail give this invaluable
remedy trial. Send for Mr.. Wilson's history of
his own remarkable case which will be sent FREE,
together with $l.00 package Of the remedy, to ali
who write for it. Address: " ilsou Remedy Co,
Westwood NJ, U.S.A.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

FRANK BLAkE-Candy, Ice Cream,
Water Ices. Cakes. SO Sixteenth Street.
Nat. phone 1188-Y. Bell 1851. Sum
days closed. Union Store. Place orr
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
FULTON.

Money Grows" w. n. Nichols, Priest
Otto Schenk. Vice Prest H. W. Cam
bell, Cashier. DireotorsI Otto Schenk
W. B. Irvine. Louis Sax. II. Friesmuth
Henry L. Roth. Geo: Zoeckler. W. '
NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Traveler.
Supplied Everything 1st class. House
neatly refitted. Your patronage solicit
ed. A Smaller, Prop.
PEOPLES CAF+Up- to-Date Unioi
Good. Union Wines. Liquors and Cigar
Of the Best Sax Bros. Fulton
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GEO. PANTAZOPULOS-C
Ice Cream, Fruits, Fresh Candies and
Nuts: 1885 Market St Full line of
Fresh Fruit. \
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

Buy Wear-U-Wells Mention Majo4 y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

UNDERTAKES
@. w. ADOLPH, Furniture, Carpet.
and Wall Paper. Special attention
Ohio and West Va Both Dhonea
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

TEAS & COFFEES
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACI-
FIG TEA CO.-Importers, Cofree Roas-
ters, Manufacturers and Retailers
Pure Selected Teas and Spices. 1851
Naih Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

CONFECT1ONER AND DAIRY.
w. +. B12OMER, N37 ChapIine St
Strictly fresh Milk and Cream, Bottled
or Bulk, Delivered at your door. Nat
Phone 1Sv0Y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

For Good Service. High Grade, sanitary
Dairy Products. Cali the PEERLESS
DAIRY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

and Cent? Euhbac w.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-12-25

Wheeling Ice Cream Co., Manufactur.
ers and Dealers in Dairy Products
Union Men. Try US. 115 18th Street
Both phoneS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
SECRETARY WOLF Of FARGO
WILL Be HERE FOR BANQUET
SEEKS HUSBAND
IN This STATE

Five weeks ago, the year-old baby
of Mrs. Grant Stevens, whose husband
had been janitor at the Majestic thea,
ter, choked to death in one OF the
dressing rooms used by the little fam.
lily as a living room. The father left
st. Paul three days before the death
Of his child to seek work in the North
Dakota harvest fields. No word has
been received from him and failure
has attended all the efforts of the
grief stricken wife to notify him Of
the baby's death. Yesterday relatives
asked aid of the police in locating
him. .
Stevens is about 6 feet 5 inches in
height, weights about 1870 pounds, has
brown eyes and brown hair. His wifi
is living with her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Hall, 1873 st. Anthony avenue.
In a communication to the postofice
at Bismarck, Mrs. Stevens requests
that the description of Grant Stevens,
her husband. be placed in the mar
shal's hands or some other person OF
authority. The letter was given to Ed.
Barnes, the brother of the sheriff,
who passed 1t on to the Tribune. In
the letter. Mrs. Stevens says she has
learned that her husband may be in
Arnold, N. d., but so far has failed
to hear from him. She asks that any
one knowing anything of the where
abouts of Stevens notify her at once
at 423 st. Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
NORWEGIAN LECTURER
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY

Erik Hammer, the Norwegian lee
turer. is in the city and, under the
auspices Of the Sons of Norway,
will lecture with s~iereopticon views
in. the Knights of Pythias hall Friday
night. The lecture will be especially
interesting to Norwegians, being de-
livered in that language, but the
views, $50 in number, should be of
universal interest. They will depict
old buildings of early centuries,
churches, and the like-buildings
which are kept outside the city Of
Christiana by two great museums de-
voted to such work. Mr.. Hammer
comes to remind the American Nor
We2ians Of their past in this way,
and also to unite America more firm
ly TO Norway through the bond of the
thousands OF NOrWegians who have
settled in this country.
2 Personally, Mr.. Hammer is a young
man, much Travelled in Europe and
well fitted for the work of traveling
owe America speaking to the NOrWe-
gians who have become Americans.
He is the last Of three lecturers who
covered tie territory. He has been
across the country already, having
passed through to the coast a few
weeks ago, to San Francisco and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
VIII Be Accompanied by 4.
| +. Emery Who viii De-
FLYER Address
Over Two Hundred Tickets
Already Sold for The
7. NC. A. Banquet

Secretary Ralph r. Wolf of the Far.
go Y. NJ. c. A. telegraphed ahead that
he would arrive in Bismarck Friday
afternoon either, on No. 3 or No. 7.
No. 8 gets here at a quarter to
twelve, and No. 7 at a few minutes Of
three. He will be accompanied by Fl.
+. Emery of the Fargo city commits
sion, who is to deliver the principal
address at the banquet at the Grand
Pacific hotel in the evening. Secre.
tary George f. Werner will come from
Grand Forks, representing that Y. M.
c. A. organization and Secretary New
b. of the jamestown branch will be
in on the same train, possibly No. 3.
Immediately on their arrival they
will be taken up TO the high school
building, where at $3.50 o'clock they
are to speakt to the high school stu.
dents.
Secretary Wolf of Fargo will ad-
dress the high school students on
High School Leaders," Secretary
Of Grand Forks will follow with an
address entitled "The All Around
Man."
This part of the program will last
for an hour, and at 4:3O the grades will
be given an opportunity to listen to
the secretaries of the three greatest
Y. M. c. AS of the state at the high
school. Mr.. VOLTS address to the
boys of the grades will be 'Thc Elec-
trio Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Wer-
ner will talk on Boys Who Over
come" Secretary Ncmby Of Jane
town will speak to the Seventh and
Eighth grades on 1.-THE Troubles of a
Eoy."
Then in the evening the work Of
the Y. M. c. A. must not be lost sight
of. The banquet begins at 1880 o'clock
and of the 300 capacity, 200 and more
have already been sold. September
TO-" "the banquet" and the Y. NJ. G.
A. for Bismarck" are the topics Of
general conversation on the streets.
There is going to be a tremendous
turnout when the honr arrives. Bis.
J nlaick OS gong 10 nave IL I. M. u. "A.
There isn't any question about 1t.
The suspense until Friday night is
unnecessary, but it can't be helped.
And while it is there. Il offers .
chance to those who have neglected to
get their tickets.
The banquet will be the great pre-
liminary move. Next will be the mass
meeting Sunday. Nothing more until
Saturday morning. Watch for the
date, the time and the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
BAKER DEFEATS
MONTGOMERY

In a well played game of golf Frain
Baker put it all over former Cham.
oion Montgomery on the local links
yesterday. A mention has been made
in the Tribune Of the rivalry between
these two gentlemen a few days ago,
and brought about a mutual agree
ment to have it out for good.
The result is that Mr.. Montgomery
backed up and left last night on N.
p. train No. 2 for Fargo. Utterly
routed by the local aspirant for golf
',onors, he let it be known, that he
Will keep on going as far as Cincin-
lati. where he intends to brush up a
little on the scientific playing Of golf,
hence to Chicago. thence to St. Paul.
hence to Fargo, thence to Bismarck to
'ecover lost honors.
Space does not permit to go into
he games in detail. but the Tribune
has secured an authentic record of the
asst game, which was most bitterly
contested and fully enjoyed by the
GALAXY. .
Score
Baker. ..,. -. 4 ) 4 4 3 5 5 ass
Montgomery :. 5435 - 5 $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
:. !: :. :. !: !: :. :: = :: : ; "
:. kiNTYRE =
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = =

A heavy white frost fell Tuesday
night, the 10th. This is convincing
proof Of our b%anana-bclt weather.
A. J.. Edwards and wife, and Mrs.
Tilford Honan and daughter were
passengers for Bismarck "Wednesday.
John Jarness wear the. smile that
won't come Off" and reports the new
arrival doing nicely.
Several young people from hereaat-
tended the dance at Murphy's Sat
urday night, and report a very pleas
ant time.
Henry Miller took his little son.,
Clarence, to Bismarck Wednesday,
for medical treatment.
A light shower Tuesday afternoon
delayed threshing, which was resnm-
ed Wednesday.
Miss CrosWell of Belfield has been
visiting at the n. ID. Croswell home.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and two daugh-
tiers of Bismarck Sundayed at the J.
G.. SiscO home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
:! BASEBALL CHATTER :
:. = !: : { :. 80 = : = .

Houston is a repeater in the Tex.
as league, having won both the 1912
and 1913 pennants.
Even with q weak team behind
him, Pitcher Ray Caldwell, of the
H~ighlanders, has done remarkable
hurting. this season.
Rousch, the youngster who has
been playing short for the White
Sox, looks like a handy man for the
Callahan crew.
The Canadian league team puts
up a great rae this season. with Of
taWa coming home a winner just
seven points ahead of London.
John Pieh pronounced Pie) has
Joined the Highlanders' pitching
staff. It is not yet known whether
he is of the soft-shell variety.
In recent games against Brooklyn
and New York, Pitcher George Tyler
shut out both teams. He held the
superDas toa4sthiraa@hits and allowed
the Giants but one bingle.
Ray Demmitt, of the Montreal
team, is leading the batting list in
the International league, with Sim.
mons OF Rochester and Swancina of
Newark following close behind.
Ned Egan is making quite a repI-
tation as a minor league manager.
Three successive times have Egan
and his Ottawa team copied the pen.
nant In the Central association.
The Jones family has the edge in
heavy ciouting in the American asso-
citation. Uncle Tom of Milwaukee
and Old Davey OF Toledo are the
leading batsmen in the association.
An an-star team of the Federal
league will play a series OF post.sea-
son games with Bill Phillips Indian.
apolis team, who are the champions
Of the new organization.
Just as the Louisville Colonels
were making a great fight for the
American association pennant, they
bumped up against the tail-end In
dianarolis outfit and lost three
straight games.
Eaglc-Eye Jack Beckley, who has
beea playing ball for forty years,
more or less, is out TO land a JOB as
umpire in one Of the big leagues.
Jack umpircd in the Federal league
this season and is alive to tell the
tale.
The Cubs and the White Sox are
to meet in a series of games for the
Chicago championship. Likewise
the Red Sox and the Graves will con-
test for the Boston title. st. Louis
fans, however, do not appear keen to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
FOR open GOlf
CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston, Mass, Sept. 17.-More than
half of the golfers, who will begin
play for the open golf championship
of the United States tomorrow, took
part in preliminary practice rounds
on the Country club links at Crook
line today. g
Owing to the unusually large entry
list the tournament this year is to be
conducted under conditions differing
in semo important respects from
those that governed the title tourna-
ments in former years. A year ago
at Buffalo considerable difficulty
was experienced in having the field
compete at thirty-six holes medal
play on two days, and in order to
avoid the early starting and late fin
ishing the United States Golf asso-
citation decided to devote four days
to the tournament this year.
The first two days of the tourna-
ment are to be devoted to the elimi-
nation trials, splitting the entry list
and allowing half of the players to
play on Tuesday and the other half
Wednesday. The best %thirty-two
scores and those tied for. the thirty
second place on both days will com
pete for the title on Thursday and
Friday, or seventy-two holes, eigil-
teen holes on each day.
With Harry Vardon. winner Of the
title in 1900 at Wheaton, H., and
Edward Raya and Wilfrid Reid OF
England, and Loui s Teller, the
French professional, entered, the
play for the championship is certain
to be interesting. Most notable
among the American entrants are j.
j. McDermaott Of Atlantic City, tho
present champion; Alec Smith, Tom
Mcnamara, Alec Campbell and lice
Ross.
Statistics Of Past Open Champion
ships.
l9l2--Country club of Buffalo; J. j..
McDermott; Z B-74-T-
294.
1sl1-J. j. McDermott, NJ. j. Brady
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
.MAklNc MONEY

Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 1.-THE
annual report Of the superintendent
of the Calgary municipal street rail.
way system, which is required to be
filed with the Canadian department
OF railways at Ottawa, shows thai
the net earnings of the trolley lines
for the fiscal year ending June 90
last were $64,492 after paying al
fixed charges and dedncting gener.
Gus amounts for fixed charges and
depreciation.
The gross earnings of the system
for the year were over 100000 and
Of this sum, $4,000 was set aside for
interest on bonded indetedness, $50.
1863 for sinking and $35,502 for o
tingent fund. OF this last amount
$22,353 remains for depreciation
after deducting sums paid out TO-
accidents and damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-18
CARD or

Minneapolis, Sept. l5.--Bryan e. Son.
Bismarck. Gentlemen: TO you AMI
through you to the bows that were
so Thoughtful we wish to extend our
grateful thanks. We appreciate so,
much your many acts of kindness in
the loss of our son and brother. J. N.
Garrett and Family.