davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
ronAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph r. Michcncr 3oo5 Avondalc at. ana
Jrmna T. Palmer 1928 Saybrookc ave.
Mike pisynr. 1909 y phnlp St. and Helena
Hcrkowsko. 53i N I'd st.
Sa&%gf &%@gfo iS4}''ihs irsrt lSii 81 N'o'" st. and
stephen Pokorny ISlI y Lclthrow st. and
Mar4nrut Euracspuyr, iIi5 y. 9Th st,
q Salmon ito Mifdm st
Mighayl Eo,g2roWf lialiSS, S American st.. and
Tri.drIch Holm. % 3. 5atn ST.. and Elizabeth
H6th e. craven. Soii & York st. ''''' ''''''
Ernest Kattwiukrl. 1852 r.. Allegheny ave. and
Mary Rider 'lO T.. Thaycr st.
Julian u. Scott MunayunlN Pa. and Anna
r. Y}gGrDlc. 7ao y. i2d at, a, ,,..u.,,
NJ Gormlcy 22n1 goth st,
uir Warren, lI0S $, Bancroft st.
Violet =, Wray. 1913 Reno ST.
Leo u. NGtt. chester. Pa, and Ruth g. MIL
ABB, PGltn. $50 Moore ST., and Mamie Garbcn
David ii TERRY. 25s6 =. Icssup ST.. aud Ger.
,rud, Gibson 2Gln :. Hutchinson Ct
HTrhrrt l'cicrson iS5S p Gumbcrland st., and
Frederick Wulkcr, 3iia Wclkcl ST.. and Inc2
NJ Gilpin, 6GOE keystone St
ravaglonr, i526 $. tunipcr ST.
Daniel Edwards, 1921 Nruuswick ave- and
John i. Foley Broosyn y. Y, and Sarah
NJ, clarke. 7IO ). broad st
GcurEc II. Mcislr $50 Richmond st., and kath-
ryu DcuuamCr, 1863 y. Front st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

viii he required to perform. These duties
include working on the farm, feeding the
pigs milking three cows tending" to
two horses, taking care Of the brooder
and Incubator. operating the gasoline en-
gine, driving the daughter To school and
bringing her home I'm the afternoon and
making himself generally useful "wheu
this ser -'ue is completed'-all for S25
a month!
But maybe that generally useful"
clause has something to do with the
caEcrncss Of the bachelors. If the widow
happens to get a good-looltinE hired man.
the ncighbors expect to hear Of some
thing as unhcard OF as a corporation
lawyer marrying his stcnoErapher or Il
daughter clipping with the chauffeur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21


thing IN dollars and cents He bought
things.
So after the dinner. knowing the famous
lmpresario. Abbey. was the closest friend
OF Goodwins present he approached him
and convinced him that he owed II to
Goodwin to take the following natterIng
offer to him Abbey consented, and this
was the message: Tell him heard his
speech and enjoyed it immensely. Say
to him that on the 10th | am going to
entertain party Of friends In my home
and If he will come and make a speech
will give him $500"
Abbey automatically approached Nat
and gave him the message Nat smiled.
Then Nat sent this message TO the mil
liOnaire;
Tell him that on the 10th ] am going
to entertain a party Of friends at my
home and that II he will come and make
n speech to them I'll give him 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
600 SCHOOL PUPILS
MAY STRIKE AGAIN
Children Will Visit Former
Chief Today and Another
Walkout Is Feared

Announcement that another strike
among children of the Fitler School. Ger
mantown. may break out was made to-
day. when coo pupils will march to the
home Of their former principal, William
II Sowden. mt the Fairfax Apartments.
School lane and Wayne avenue, after
school is dismissed, and present him with
a basket OF flowers
That another "walkout." on the part
OF the children may result " Mr.. Sowden
is not replaced in his old position was
the statement made by Weber Kern, vice
president OF the newly organized Sowden
club, composed OF Ftler School pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
m CRONES LETTERS
vHE WORK OF CRANKS
~ Not Deferred in Search
for Poisoner-Churches
Guarded

work., Feb. 2t.-Cranks and
NV ,olsers are making futile efforts
80 NJ letters to confuse the police
,. ins .sforts to apprehend Jean Crones.
S tnen enahiet chef who tried to poison
~ more than 200 Catholics at
aIy I,,.o, In honor of Archbishop Mum
sntr 8 stSi, Chicago. "a
\, accommodations receive the most
Al 'ans,deration, but two that came
srJay. according to the police,
I palpable frauds ,..
w ~ New York city" and marked
,a,t" was scribbled in pencil on n
Z. Os,snatch blank of the Western Union
~ ..l..anb Company and was posted at the
y Tentral Station. The blank Is
~, to have been procured at the sta
rho letter was folded and. without
a. envelope, was dropped into the
llsr box I'll. u.,,.,,o, It'll.
,ts letter. and on advice of the super
....dent Il was sent to police headquar-
.shere IL was turned over to In
.ssor John j. Cray.
.,of course, ! am not a handwriting cx-
.,rbe said. "but after careful perusal
~ note, and after comparing 1t with
~ vs believe to he genuine letters from
D..r.s am convinced that it is spurious.
4. NV opinion that neither of the two
". received today was written or in
s-sr,d by Crones'
- am sorry" wrote the author Of the
!, nosted at the Grand Central sta
sss 10 leave the good city of New
sss inst for my safety sake. I like
'.,sr that you're really not clever at all.
k0rys detectives looking for me and no
i. can catch me. | was in Grand Cen
n, station this night at 2S past IL.
Esnks for you kindness.
lslgned) JEAN CxpN rs
snother letter sent from Washington
/. New York newspaper was turned
~ 10 Inspector Cray, and the latter
Essrded Il as the creation of a crank.
|, was rambling in composition and
~, mon the writer's desire to lead
A, nolIce a merry chase and eventually
Ina them all to hell"
n keeping with their policy to place
specla guard upon churches, especially
|Anse of the Roman Catholic denomina-
lan the police placed men around the
|dIaces during the forenoon and in the
'rsnlng. A special detail was assigned
\ 81 Patricl's Cathedral and to the
Ime Of Cardinal Farley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Marriage Licenses Issued in Elkton

EIKTON Md, Feb. 21.-Marriage H..
lenses issued in lGlkton today were the fol.
Eving: Arthur II. Berndt, Toledo, o.,
.pd Agnes C. Hoyle, Philadelphia; Percy
,baw and Martha Barthur, Baltimore.
|d.; Harry D. Budd Jr,, Wilmington Del,
Ina Annie Price, Iilkton, Md, Andrew
RIrger and Florence Foster. Philadcl-
|Ah. william Lake and Julia Playford,
Philadelphia; George l.. Marchamer and
laherlne V. Levow, Chester. Pa; How
Ia f. Serdel and Mabel Kauterman, Read
Eg Pa Harry Y. Cooper and katheryn
|sgee, South Westerville, N. j.; Charles
!. shinn and Rose Kelly, Bristol, Pa;
Tslter l.. owen and Mabel S. Morrow,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. 21.-A din
|sr in honor of State Senator Austen
cgate will be held by the employees
4 Colgate & Co, here on May s. Sem
|br Colgate is being boosted enthusiasts
laly for Governor by the men in the
tpby of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

NuEcnt in Tho Mcal Hound, Big city
view, Three Ankers. Fritz Bruch and sister.
Meredith and "Snooacr.'
GRAND The Midnight RollIckcrs,' Robert
clan !. Bcruard and Scarth, i'm Loan sum
moyH.
COLONIAL Harry Gerard in The Luck Of
the Totem; the Alexander Kids. Diamond
and Wells; Claricc Lewis, CRntwcl and
Waller and the CrcightOns.
GLoRE Passing Revue Of 1916" We Olde
Lear ~ The, Manicur!st amanda Gil,
Granice Hail and Hall, Mack and StanEstrr.
CROSS KEYS First half Of the week. the
Navassar Girls. Cadets d GqscoiEnc.
Murray Bcnnctt, King and Rose, DE Reno
and Laduc.
NIXON The Turville Brothers aud their seal.
Japs. Miller and Lyse, and llilda Schnec.
STOCK
ER-"under Cover" the
successful mrludramI OF last season pre-
scented BY the Knlckerbockcr Players,
AMERICAN -"The Woman lie Married" "a
play by Herbert BaShford First Pha-
delphia presentation. with the Arvine Play
ers.
BURIESQI'E
DUMONT' 81 Dumont's NIinstrcls in travcstics
ON matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

No part that Maudc Adams ever played.
oven Peter Pan, could quite equal her de-
lightful self as Bahbie in 1.-THE Little
Minister" This charming, unconvcntion-
al, but perfectly proper young lady was
about one-Quarter Barrie's and three
quarters Maude Adams
Now we get another character to divide
up In much the same way; and Miss
Adams, as silent partner is still going to
get in on IT, In Peggy" the new Tri-
angle kny-Bcc film playing all this week
at the Arcadia the title role Is a young
lady that is about onc-thrd the authors
about one-third billie Burke and one
third "reminiscences and remcmbranccs Of
Maudc Adams BabbIc,
Peggy is wholly charming, and billie
Burke is Peggy.
why worry about the story Of "Pcggy?"
60 and see IT, It is amusing and ah-
sOrbing.
Billie Burke appears to better advantage
in pictures than on the stage. for the
affected manncrisms Of her voice are not
heard, while her peculiar little quick. bird
like movements are far fuunier when
there Is nothing to distract the attention
Charles Ray, rs the young son who
suays from the narrow path of right.
gives another Of his beautifully sympa-
thetic CharaCtcrzatiOns OF difficult roles
His work in Peggy" is quite as good MS
It was In "rhc Coward" What higher
praise can be given?
1t is the direction and photography of
the picture, tho suhtltlcs and whole
finish of the production that is most re-
markablo. lncc has done nothing better
than this delightful piece of work
The leaders are placed In n frame Just
large enough to hold them. while sur
rounding them are very clever drawings
on the order of those ON the cover Of
"Noguc"-bits of landscape in outline.
people In shaded srays and the ocean in
black and white
The whole picture is taken In shaded
finish which reminds one of the peculiar
mystic atmosphere Of the paintings of
Corot. Peggy" is the most artistic piece
of work yet produced by the Triangle
Eay-BCc.
An incident that Just skirtcd the very
edge of real tragccy happened to How
ard Davies and Harry DE We're in the
making of "Thc Code of Marie Gray"
a forthcoming Paramount re-
! lease. Morosco company was working
at the Los Angeles harhor at night, taxi
ing a scene showing Davies and DE We're
fighting on the edge of the steamship pier,
the fight ending by both topping over
into the sea and going down together,
The camera clicked and the fight was
satisfying even to the director. At the
proper moment both men topplcd over
into the black water and to every ones
CONSERVATION the rain-swollcn tide quick
! ~ carried them out of reach of the life
boat stationed outside of the flares light
Although DE We're is Il good swimmer
Davies cannot swim a stroke.
A babble of shouted orders ana a con-
fusion OF much running around would
have been of no avail. but that some one
/ by a lucky shot placed lirc-prcscrvcr
beside the bobbng head of Howard
Davies. Then 1t was that he showed the
stuff that heroes are made Of Not turn
ing to shore and safety, but boldly strilS-
iug out with one hand Erasping the float
Ing support. he reached DE We're In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

nick of time. For as Harry De We're re-
marked aftcrward while mufIlcd to the
ears IN hot blankets. Never again for
mo; that was the closest care to come
to the edge of things. The lights had
all gone out for me before Howard
grabbed me"
The March releases for the Paramount
Corporation are unusually interesting.
LOOK at this:
March fnsky.
Mac Murray in ITO Have and to
Hold
March pallas
Dustin Tarnum In "Reu Blair"
March u lasky
Fanny Ward in For he Defense"
March IL MOrusuO.
Constance Collier in code OF
Marie Gray
March 90 FuwOug Players,
John barrymore IN THE Man who
Found Himself"
March - Famous Players.
Hazel Dawn In The Longest Way
Round "
March % Famous PLAYERS.
Pauline Frederick In Audrey
March 80 l.asky
blanche Sweet in "Thc Sewers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
"PEGGY" Is INDEED A
SWEET LITTLE DEVIL" !"
Billie Burke Has New Role Not
Unlike Maude Adams
Babbie
BY the Photoplay Editor

PEGGY" A Triangle Ray-Be film IN seven
parts, directed by Thomas lncc. Released
Monday and playing all week NJ the Arcadia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Will Sell Coopertown School

The old Coopertown school property. at
CoopertOwn road and the Haverford.
Darby road. is to be sold at public sale
on March by the school board of Haver
ford township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Divorces Granted

Thc following divorces were handed
down by Court of Common Pleas Court.
No g. today:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

summer with, splendid results so far.
The Mems hall is overcrowded, 80
that students are taking up residence
in the city. and the Sanford Dormitory
is filling up. too. Professor Penning-
ton is the; new superintendent at the
mems dormitory, and they are plan.
ming to make 1t like huge fraternity,
with. self government features.
The M C. A. and Y. w. c. A.
will receive the new students Satur.
day night IN the annual reception in
honor OF the new J. c. students.
Freshmen are in force again, out.
numbering the Sophomores by many.
Many Of them are honor sturents from
high schools;
Spanish and Norwegian are new
subjects on the schedules. Over sew.
enty.two courses have been elected
BY the students, showing the vide
range Of subjects offered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

gress-Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre. Grand
Forks.
Report Of Chairman Of Trustees
Miss N. o. Movius. Lidgerwood.
Afternoon Session.
| 1:00-Music.
Program Of the Department Of Edu.
cation-Miss Laura Sanderson, chair.
man. presiding. i'll ,..;,
Department Report-Miss snderson.
Bismarck.
The Rural School Nurse-Miss Bea.
trice tombstone. County Superintend.
ent Of Grand Forks county.
The Educational Survey Of North
Dakota-Mrs. l. W. Crawford, Sen.
tinel Butte. president State Board Of
Regents.
Progress Of State Education IN
North Dakota-G. A. Mcfarland, Pres.
State Normal. :.
Education for Peacs-Miss Martha
Fulton. Supt. Wahpeton City schools.
Kindergarten Extension In North
Dakota-Mrs. Louise Guldlin Sinner.
son. Valley City.
S:30-Music.
Program Of Social and Industrial
Conditions Dep'.-Mrs. Arthur Peter.
son, chairman, presiding.
Department Report-Mrs. Peterson,
Mandan.
A Survey Of Social Conditions IN
North Dakota-J. W. Jackson Of VIII
liston, former president State Board
Of Control. @&".
4:15-lnformal reception In Congfe.
9ationai Church parlors.
6:30-Depsrtment Conference Din.
nofs. L.
8:30-Endowment Fund Benefit Con-
cert, In normal auditorium.
Wednesday, Oct. n, Morning Session.
s 9:00-Convention singing led By
Mrs. Craswell.
Reading OF Minutes.
Reports Of Officers:
Observation-Disclosures. o. ".
McCluskey, Darlington.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Chas. F.
Rathman. jamestown. eE.s
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. ].
e. Teatherstone, Valley City.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. G. Wick. Cava.
Auditor - Mrs. w. B. DEFAULT,
Jamestown. S, 80 ~
J Vice.P Presidents: 'fs.s ...
First District W. A. Mcintyre,
Grand Forks.
Second District Mrs:;tJ. W: War.
rem, Leeds.
Third-Mrs. T. N. Yeomans, Minot.
Fourth-Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
PROGRAM Com PLE7E
FOR ANNUAL EET|NG
Of FEDERATED CLUBS:
Many Prominent Women VIII
Appear at Gathering ct Val
Az. Icy City October 1913
MRS. BRUCE WILL
RESPOND TO WELCOME

N Valley City. N. D., October 1.-THE
program for the twentieth annual
meeting OF the North Dakota FEEDER.
alton Of Women's Clubs, to be held
here October 1913. was given out to.
day BY Mrs. J. B. Meyer, chairman Of
the program committee. Among 9th.
er noted club women Of the nation
who will appear on the program are
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and Mrs.
Thos. g. Winter Of Minneapolis. chair
man Of the literature and library
committee Of the General Federation.
The program follows:
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 10.
S:30-Presentation Of credentials.
s:ao-EaFnA opening Of convention.
/. music: ,-sS adt 10 ,3an,s Ill. o. u
Il 1nvocation-Rev. c. +. .,Vermilys.
Address Of welcome: For theCity--
Hon. I. J. Moe. Mayor; for the Nor.
NAL school. Pres. G. "A. Mcfarland:
for the Federated Clubs, Mrs. frank
White. '..''s'' 49,.
] Response-Mrs. A.. A. Bruce. Bis.
marck. i,.,,,e - ,a.s
Presentation Of Program-Mrs. J,
B. Meyer. 4 ''H..''' .
Presidents Address-Mrs. Minnie
sJean NELSON. i,sEE0CElMF NJ Z
n Business:
n Reading Of Minutes Of Board Meet.
ing. ....,- .. s.
Appointment Of Committees.
Report Of Credential Committee.
Report Of Endowment Fund Pro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
JAMEsTowN COLLEGE NOTES

Football is already in full swing on
the college athletic field. Fully two
teams have appeared on the grounds,
and many new candidates for first
places are contesting for recognition.
The old men are nearly all back and
will have to work hard to hold their
places. Coach Dougherty is optimis.
!; tic for strong team. The schedule
Is q hard one this year.
The opening enrolment took two
days instead Of one day this year be.
cause Of the heavy attendance. The
halls are crowded to the utmost, and
some new buildings will be necessary
in spite Of the fact that new build.
ing has been erected each year dur.
ing the past seven years. The Chapel
was so over crowded that Chapel
building Is an absolute necessity. Ono
is planned. .,... .
It was interesting to see the mum.
Der of parents who came to look the
college over as their sons and daugh.
ters enrolled. Among them were DR..
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Of streeter: Rev. and Mrs. J. c. vii.
son Of Hannaford; Mr.. Nichols Of
Ypsilanti; Judge A. G. Burr Of Rugby
who came early; and several others
from surrounding towns and the coun.
try. Students from all over tho state
enrolled, and q much larger number
from other states. The states 30 far
represented are Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Montana, South Dakota, Ne
braska, North Dakota and Canada.
Rev. DR.. Charles Adams, Of Cham.
paien. ILL.,. has been secured to de-
liver the Convocation address on Sun.
day morning in the Presbyterian
Church. Judge Sidney Ellsworth de-
livered the opening Chapel address
Thursday morning. Miss Louise Chap.
man, Of Minneapolis, rendered Z piano
solo at Chapel Friday morning.
Professors Bonney and South, OF
the Music Faculty, are looked upon
with popular favor by the students,
and already scores Of the students
are enrolled for Glee Club and Choral
work under them. The band has thir.
ty members under the eficient lead.
ership Of Charles Bodwell. They viii
play at the County Fair early in DC.
tober. ..
President Kroeze will preach Sun.
day at Wheaton, MINI.
Announcement Of the Endowment
campaign created no little interest, Is
only the small sum Of $4,000 is need. |
ed to complete the big fund Of $780,
900. That small sum will be gathered
In ut once and complete the move
ment. It is planned to have . great
celebration upon the completion. A
campaign has been on al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

among the growing collections at the
State Historical museum.
Dr.. M. R. Gilmore, curator, was ad.
vised yesterday by W. A. Mcdonald,
Bismarck agent for the Northern Pa
cifc, that his company now has a.
sembled complete pictorial record
Of the states progress in rapid tran
sit, and that as soon as the photo
graphs can be reproduced In standard
10 by 24-inch sizes, the collection will
be presented to the state museum.
Pictures Have Local Interest.
The pictures will have local, as
we'll as q statewide interest. One Of
the views shows the celebration Of
the completion Of the Northern Pa.
cihc line to the Missouri, with the
special train and members of the par
ty which came here for the cere-
monies. There are pictures Of the
Missouri river bridge in various
stages Of construction; pictures show.
ing the driving of the golden spike
which linked the Atlantic with the
Pacific; views of typical old.time Red
River carts, with their slow-plodding
cattle and Of early day trains.
Result Of kildeer Trip.
The state comes into possession of
this valuable collection as q result of
a suggestion made by DR.. Gilmore to
Agent Mcdonald on the Commercial
clubs Kildeer trip last summer. Mr..
Mcdonald Immediately took the mat.
ter up with the general Offices, and
little time was lost in getting results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

Blindness and poverty has caused
Mrs. Lutz. once successful teacher Of
Kansas City. Mo-, and organizer Of
the Parent Teacher association, to
beg for q home in the woman's re.
formatory there.
She has well.to-do relatives, the pol.
ice says, and her husband. who left
her II years ago. is still alive.
She has been sent to the reforma.
tory for 200 days on q technical
charge Of vagrancy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08

Fifth-Mrs. s. N. Putnam. New
Rockford.
sixth-Mrs. J. w. Bush, Cakes.
Seventh-Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan.
Eighth. Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, Man.
dan. .f
11:30-Reports Of Committees:
Badge-Mrs. M. L. Engle, Lisbon.
Bureau of Extension-Mrs. M. G.
Budlong. Bismarck.
il Press-Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock, Fargo.
Finance H. G. Wick, Cavalier.
State Nurses ciation-Miss Ma.
bel Olson, Fargo. Pres.
Elk. Club-Mrs. Clark w. Kelley,
Devils Lake. Pres.
+ 1o:15-1nformal Ballot.
Afternoon Session.
1:15-Music.
Program Of Social and Industrial
Conditions, continued:
Juvenile Court Work in North Da.
kota-Miss Lillian c. Topping. Fargo,
Juvenile Court officer. .gly! 49,. MI,
Segregation OF the Feeble Minded
Mrs. A. r. T. Wylie, Grafton.
The Work Of the Police Woman in
North Dakots--Mrs. Pearl Blough. 20.
lice Omcer. Grand Forks. n.4
300 Program OF Conservation
Dept.-.Nfrs. ~; e. Hunter, chairman,
presiding. qaf y ~~.s .la.
Our Resources, Their Conservation
Frank L. McVey, Pres. State Univ,
Grand Forks.
,Address-Dr. ]. G. Lamont. Dun.
ieith. ~ ~''F'''' . : - '' -,
3:so-Program Of the Department
Of Music-Mrs. s. A. Wilder, chair.
man. presiding. ...r- a..
Report Of the Dept.-Mrs. Wilder,
jamestown. s.ys
4:so7-thAutod Ride; for visitors and
delegates. ..t... 49,. =,
Il 99evsnins session. >2.f
8:00-Music. string quartette. 5rft
y Address, Personal Impressions OF
South America-Mrs. VIM. Jennings
Bryan. "~&.~.e%stA
Music-Male Quartette.
Address-Immigration in Modern
Literature-Mrs. T. G. Winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
10 PER CENT SAVED ON COAL

BY taking advantage Of your Cash
Discounts and getting your coal In
carload lots. You can save 10 per
cent on Monarch Coal.
/ c. A. FINCH LUMBER CO.,
BLOT Phone IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-08
PICTORIAL HISTORY Of
RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT
Progress Of Transportation From
Red River cart to Pull.
man Shown q
man Shown

An interesting pictorial history Of
transportation development In North
Dakota from the days of the Red river
cart to the Icompletion of the North.
ern Pacific bridge over the Missouri
At bismarck soon will b. numbered