davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
WALNUT SHELL KILLS BOY
Two Year-Old Frank Glass Made
Valiant Weeks Fight

A 2-year-old hoy died today in Mt. Sinai
Hospital after weeks hghtstPr life. A
walnut shell lodged In his thAoat The
boy. Frank Glass, had been IN at his
home, 1225 South 4th street. with pneu-
monia. He was irritable. To relieve his
suffering and TO take his mind from his
illness, his 7-year-old brother gave him
a walnut.
The child grasped 1t eagerly and put
It in his mouth A fragment OF the shell
slipped into his throat. He was rushed
TO the hospital where physicians made a
remarkable night to save his life A glass
tube was inserted in his throat SO that
he could breathe. Every effort was made
10 remove the shell. but 10 no avail He
gradually became worse. suffering also
with pneumonia. until bs died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
THE WEATHER
Oheial Forecast
WASHINGTON

Fer eastern Pennsylvania: Fair and
continued cold tonight; Tuesday fair, not
80 coal: moderate 10 fresh northwest
winds.
Prscip tati0n covered the eastern half
ol thl country during the last q hours.
belns Ia the form 81 snow. except along
the south Atlantic and immedints Gulf
cost Tho storm IS moving OF the coast
ut SoYs Scotia his morning and has been
Relieved By sharp drcP in temperature.
The e7ld area has spread southWard = IN
eoneisseraaif SEVERITY While p rea Jioa
fQ varmer q FfeEsed fren afiraaFota.
p ufar HQrf - and tbe ad'aeent
saaafan lf=s. tf<. Faff Weathcr pre-
kaIIs III thz Eieat esatfal Ealiefs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
MRS. SANGER FACES TRIAL
Author Defendant in Federal Suit
Misuse of Mails Charged

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Roose-
veltian Idea OF large families and the
birth control theory viii clash In Federal
Court tomorrow in one Of the most i'm
pOrtant trials involving these issues in
the history OF the country.
Mrs. Margaret II. Sanger. author Of a
number Of books on sex matters. will 70
on trial charged with sending illegal
matter through the mail The specific
charge Is that she circulated in her
mesazine, the Woman Rebel. discussions
el birth control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
Chestnut Hin Plants Burned

The plants OF the Z. ]. Lavino Compal Y
and the American Magnesia and Asbestos
Company. at Plymouth. north OF Chest
nut Hill. were destroyed BY fire this morn
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


sTHSOGRAPHER Young man: permanent
position With auVancement age Is, IS 10
start T05 Lafayette Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STATE MANAGER WANTED
10 repreaent %eW York conpany. must have
Il least sxlke % eafly supplies; ralarence.
41tnqtt thai sAs9rpt % not Apply; SIC, GO 4
poFr eiqshau Hotel 10 O'clock o : daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-17


A man grows stale in his busi-
ness and Graves for new ideas and
pays high for them So does a
woman in her home-she wants
something new. But what is new2
She can't always be In the shops,
or, if she can, she can only be In
the shops of her own city Here is q
where THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
comes In. 1t makes speciality of ..a
new ideas, gathered from every
where.
In recent number of the HOME
JOURNAL there were actually given
448 distinct new ideas shown to the
eye in pictures or told about
A woman doesn't need to ask,
''What is new2" if she has THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL at her hand.
She is told what is new: shown
1t, and IN every part OF her lHe.
It's the freshness, the up-to-date-
ness of THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
that is attracting folks nowadays
1t scours the country and abroad
for ideas, ideas, ideasl
Just see copy of
The Ladies
HOME JOURNAL
IT'S only IS cents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

the history OF modern successes.
He found 1t a Cinderella OF the
stage, and he proved to be its
Prince Charming.
Curiously enough, Shenandoah"
was failure in Boston. Three
eminent managers, A. NJ. Palmer.
T. Henry French and Henry E.
Abbey, in succession. had had op-
tions on the play, and they were
a unit in believing that it would
not go.
Daniel Frohman had seen the
piece in Boston, with a view of con-
sidering 1t for the Lyceum. He
told his brother Charles of 1t and
advised him to 60 over and see
1t, adding that 1t was too big and
melodramatic for the small Lyceum
stage.
So Charles went to Boston. Just
before he started he met Joseph
Brooks on Broadway and told him
he was going to Boston to try to
get Shenandoah"
Why, Charley. you are crazy.
1t Is a failure. Why throw away
your money on it? Nobody wants
it..
i may be crazy" replied Froh-
man. but I'm going to try my best
to get Shenandoah
Before going to Boston he ar.
ranged with AL Hayman to take a
: the Star Company. Great Britain +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

think you have made enough oil
Sheridan's ride"
When he had finished Howard
spoke up warmly and said:
Mr.. Frohman, you are right;
and | shall be very glad to adopt
your suggestions
The very changes that Howard
made in the play were the ones
that helped to make it a great sue
cess. as the dramatist was after
ward generous enough to admit.
F'rohman now made contract
Tor the play and went to BLrnham
TO book time. Burnham, mean
while. had been to Boston to see
the play, and he said:
saved six weeks for you at the
Star for shenandoah
From the very beginning of his
association with Shenandoah"
Charles Frohman felt instinctiyely
that the play would be success.
He now dedicated himself to its
production with characteristic en-
ergy.
Scarcely had he signed the con-
tract than occurred one o. the many
curious pranks of fate that were
associated with this enterprise. Al
Hayman. VII had a half interest
in the piece, was stricken y it'll ty-
phoid fever in Chicago on his way
to the Coast. He thought he was
going to die ana mt having an
extraordinary amount Of conf
dence in Shenandoah" sold half of
his interest to R. M. Hooley, who
owned the theatre bearing his name
in Chicago.
With his usual determination to
do things in splendid fashion.
Frohman engaged magnificent
cast. Now came one of the many
evidences OF the integrity of his
word. Years before, when he had
first seen Henry Miller act in San
Francisco, he said to him:
When ! get a theatre in New
York and have big Broadway
production, you will be my lead
ing man."
He had not yet acquired the
theatre, but he had the Broadway
production; SO the first male char
acter that he filled was that of
Colonel West, and he did it with
Miller.
This cast included no less than
half dozen people who were then
making their way toward future
stardom. He engaged Wilton
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

Charles Frohman will give you a
job"
Tho young man went over and
Calm introduced him to Frohman.
Soon he came out, apparently very
Indignant. He said to Calm:
THAT man Frohman offered me
the part of niger, Uncle Rufus,
In that play. was born in the
South, and I will not play a niger.
l would rather starve..
Calm said: "You will play it.
and your salary will be forty dol.
lars a week"
The young man reluctantly ae
copied the engagement, and proved
to be not only satisfactory actor.
but he had a marvellous talent for
stage dictatorship. His name was
Joseph Humphreys, and he be.
came In a few years the general
stage director for Charles Froh.
man.
About this time Charles Froh.
man renewed his acquaintance
with Augustus Thomas. Thomas
walked into his Office one day and
lockwood said to him.
You are the very man we want
70 play In Held by the Enemy"
Thomas Immediately went in to See
Frohman, who offered him the posi-
lion OF General Stamburg, but
Ihomas had an engagement in his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

own play, The Burglar which was
The expanded 'Edith's Burglar and
could not accept. Before he left,
however, Frohman. whose mind
was always full OF projects for the
future. renewed the offer made in
New Orleans. for he said:
Thomas, ! still want you to
write a play for me-
With Held by the Enemy"
Charles Frohman seemed to have
found magic touchstone. It was
both patriotic and profitable, for 1t
was none other than the American
flag. Having raised 1t in one pro-
duction he now turned to the en-
terprise which unfurled his sue
cess to the winds In brilliant and
stirring fashion.
Early in 1889 r. M. Field put on
a new military play called "Shen-
andoah." by Bronson Howard, at
the Boston Museum. Howard was
then the most important writer in
the dramatic profession. He had
three big successes, Young Mrs.
Winthrop" Saratoga" and "The
Bankers Daughter" to his credit,
and he had put an immense amount
OF work and hope into the stir
ring military drama.
The story of Frohman's connec-
tion with this play is one of the
most picturesque aud romantic In
Copyright. 1915
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Star Theatre Formerly Walack's) Fourteenth Street.
Where the New York Shenandoah Was Produced

half-interest In the play. When he
reached Boston he went out to dine
at the house of Isaac B. Rich, who
was then associated with William
Harris. in the conduct of the How
ard Athenaeum and the Hollis
Street Theatre. Rich had been a
printer in Bangor, Maine, and sold
tickets in New Cr:oans theatre,
and had already amassed fortune
II his Boston enterprises. He VAS
an ardent spiritua,ist and financed
and gave much time TO spiritual
isuc publication of Boston called
The Banner Of Light
Rich conceived great admira-
ton for F'rohman. whom he had met
with Harris in booking plays for
his Boston houses. He always
maintained that Frohman was the
counterpart of NAPOLEON and al
ways called him Napoleon. After
dinner Rich took I'rohman to see
the play. Frohman asked Rich
what he thought of it. He replied:
iii take any part of It that you
say"
"lf I were alone" observed Froh-
man, Il would take you in. but |
have already given AL Hayman half
of It,"
Frohman was very much i'm
pressed with Shenandoah" al
though he did not believe 1t was
quite right. After the play he
asked Mr.. Field II he could get 1t.
Field replied:
Abbey, French and Palmer have
options on 1t. If they don't want 1t
you may have it."
Frohman returned to New York
rext day. and, even before seeing
Bronson Howard. he looked up his
friend Charles Burnham, the man.
ager Of the Star Theatre, and asked
him to save him some time.
Frohman now went to see Bron-
son Howard, who then lived in
Stamford, Conn. He expressed his
great desire for the play, and then
went on to say:
"You are very great dramatist.
Mr.. Howard. and | am only a the
atrical manager. but | think | can
see where possible improvement
might be made in the play. For
one thing. ! think two acts should
be merged into one, and ! don't
hts Reserved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
18TH his installation in the
new offices at 1927 Broad.
way, an historic era began.


way, an historic era began
In the life of Charles Froh-
man. The >malevolent fate
which seemed to pursue his. pro-
auctions now took flight. The
plump little man, not yet thirty,
who had already lived a lifetime
of strenuous and varied endeavor,
sat at a desk in a big room on
the second floor, dreaming and
planning great things that were
soon to be realized.
Although staggering under
burden of debt that would have
discouraged most people, Froh.
man, with his optimistic philosophy,
felt that the hour had come at last
when the tide would turn. And it
did. At this time his financial
complications were at their worst.
Some of them dated back to the
disastrous Wallack's tour; others
resulted from his impulsiye gen
eSosity in endorsing his friends
notes. He was so involved that
he could not do business under
his own name, and for a period the
nrm went on as Al Hayman & Com.
pany.
One Of the very first enterprises
Il
IN the new offices forged the bonds
between Charles Frohman and Will
liam Gillette. While at the Madi.
son Square Theatre he had booked
Gillette's plays "The Professor" and
THE Private Secretary" Froh.
man, with AL Hayman as partner.
induced Gillette to make a drama.
tization of Rider Haggard's "She,"
which was put on at Niblo's Gar
den, In New York, with consider.
able success.
Gillette now tried his hand at a
war-play called Held by the
Enemy" which Frohman booked on
the road. Frohman was strangely
interested in Held by the Enemy
1t had all the thrill and tumult of
war. and 1t lent itself to more or
less spectacular production. When
the road-tour ended = Frohman, on
his own hook, took the piece and
the company. which was headed by
Gillette. for an engagement at the
Baldwin Theatre. in San Francisco.
He transported all the original
scenery. which included among
other striking properties some
massive wooden cannon.
The San Francisco critics, how.
ever, slated the piece numerically.
The morning after the opening, Gil
lette stood In the lobby of the Pal.
ace Hotel with the newspapers in
his hand, and feeling very discon-
ISOLATE. Up hustled FroEman, in
his usual CHEEKY fashion.
Look what the critics have done
10 us!" said Gillette.
But we've got all the best of it,"
replied Frohman, with animation,
How's that?" asked Gillette.
They've got to stay here"
This little episode shows the
buoyant way In which Frohmau
llways met misfortune. His irresis-
.ible humor was the oil that he in
spread upon the troubled
vaters Of discord and discourage >
nent.
It was while selecting one of the
,asts Of Held by the Enemy" Ut
vas revived many times), that
,harles Frohman made two more
lifelong connections.
At the same boarding house with
julius Calm lived an ambitious
'oung man who had had some ex-
erience as an actor. He was out
I position, 30 Calm said to him:
Come over to our offices and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Henry Miller and Villa vane in Shenandoah

Reprinted by permission, from 'The Life of Charles
Frohman," by Daniel Frohman and Isaac r Marcosson
which is continued each month in the Cosmopolitan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
USE WI1CHCRAFT IN INDIANA
Polish Woman in South Bend Gives
Dying Infant Blood Taken From
Mother.

South Bend, 1nd-Witchcraft is be.
ing practiced by certain Polish per-
sons on the West side here. At an
insanity inquest it has been learned
that an aged woman, giving her name
as Gottlieba Borkowska, has been pos
ing as a witch.
A few days ago when a four-months-
old babe was dying in the household
of Jan Bykowsky, the Borkowska
woman appeared and induced the
mother to give a teaspoonful Of blood
from the veins in her neck and feed
it to the child. This, asserted the
WITCH" would save the infant.
The mother was charged a 50 fee,
and the next day became temporarily
insane. In one instance the Borkowska
woman is said to have scourged chill
dren to drive out the devil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18

At Litchville R. E. Stuart has sold
his barber shop building to Hans Han
son, and will have his tailor shop
there in the future. Mr. Stuart has
moved his shop to Casey's Office build
ing, where it will be located temper
arily, until his new fire-proof building
having been placed in front of The
electric light plant the first of the
week Manager Barnard says he will
also put one in front of his own resi-
dence on Cleveland street"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
Advertise EsTRAy ANIMALS.

Any person taking up an estray ami.
NAL must advertise the same within
ten days In some newspaper. They
must also within ten days send notice
CT advertisement to the county audi.
tor and another by registered mail
to the commissioner of agriculture at
Bismarck. If you fai! to do this. you
are likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
ST. PAUL..

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts 5000: weak to &c
lower range 1926 to $9.45; bulk
$3.50 to $9.4O.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; killers,
weak; steers 94.50 to - cows and
heifers $4.75 to $3.50; calves, steady,
$3.50 to $1,000; stockers and feeders,
steady, $3.50 to p7.95.
SHEEP-Receipts 200; steady;
lambs $3.50 TO $10.75; wethers $3.50
to SIS; ewes So to $7.S5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
SUPREME COURT
FROM STARK COUNTY.

Henry Patham, Plaintiff and Appel
liant, VS.. Julius Williams, Defendan
and Respondent; Henry Pathman
Plaintiff and Appellant VS.. Julius
Williams and A. B. Doran, Defend
ants and Respondents.
Syllabus: This opinion decides two
above entitled appeals.
After service OF notice Of trial, the
court during subsequent term aftel
oral notice given plaintiffs attorney
If an intention by defendants to so re-
luest, placed these causes upon the
calendar for trial. Later upon per
emptory call judgment was awarded
against plaintiff for non-prosecution in
his absence No note of issue was
ever filed. Held:
The court had jurisdiction under
Sec. 1910 c. l.. 1913 to so order, no.
tice of trial having been seasonably
served. Note of issue is required for
convenience and is not jurisdiction
al prerequisite to trial or summary
disposition of the action.
Appeals from orders Of the district
court of Stark county; Crawford, D.,
denying applications to vacate judy
ments.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Goss, J.
Thos. H. Pugh, Of Dickinson, and B.
NJ. Rigler, of Richardton, attorneys
for plaintiff and appellant.
r. F. Murtha, of Dickinson, attor-
ney for defendants and respondents.
FROM STEELE COUNTY.
II. C. Aamoth, Plaintiff and Respond
ent
Geo. A. Hunter, Defendant and Appel,
liant.
Syllabus In suit on a prOmis-
sorry note by a purchaser in due
course before maturity and without
notice of any defenses, the maker
may answer and hereunder offer
proof to establish that when execut-
ed and delivered the note was non
negotiable and contained no words OF
negotiability, but that it had been ma
terially altered By their insertion al
ter delivery and before its purchase;
and that this alteration was made by
the erasure Of line striking out all
words of negotiability.
(2) An instrument payable to a
person named emitting the order OF.
or words Of negotiability or similar
import, is non-negotiabe under the
Uniform Negotiable Instruments Act,
as declared by Sec 6S93, c. l.. 1913.
Appeal from the District Court Oh
Steele County, Pollock, j., awarding
judgment for plaintiff.
Reversed and new trial granted.
Opinion of the Court by Goss, ].
P. o. Satire of Finley and A. V. A.
Peterson of Aneta, Attorneys for De-
PENDANT and Appellant.
Lee Combs and l.. S. B. Richie OF
Valley City, Attorneys for Plaintiff
and Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
DULUTH
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A beautiful 50-foot lot
in east part of town with all street
improvements in, on which | will
build neat five or siX-room bun.
galow, to suit the buyer. Will sell
with a small cash payment down
and balance like rent. See me
about this. A. j. Ostrander, No. 9
Thaver street. 3-12-3t
FOR SALE-Lots for residence pur-
poses; good neishborhood; prices
and terms reasonable. Bismarck
Realty Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg.
2-22-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
CHICAGO,

Receipts $4,000; weak. mostely 10c
lower; bulk $3.50 to 1865; light $40
to $9.G5; mixed 1925 to 500; heavy
1920 70 1910; rough 1920 to $685.;
pigs $765 to $500
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: weak;
native beef steers $3.50 to 3.S5; west
ern steers $40 to $500 stockers and
feeders, Sc to $S.25; cows and heifers
$3.50 to $50: calves $S.25 to $10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady:
ewes Sc to $S.65; lambs $3.50 to $11.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads-Cash in Advance.
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock P. NJ.
Aow 70 ANSWER BLIND ADO.

AZ ads signed with numbers or
initials. care Tribune must be an.
SM0red by letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-.
DfnJes aro not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
YIN forward it to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
FROM STARK COUNTY.
H. Starke, Plaintiff and Appellant,

VS..
A. r. Stewart, Defendant and Re-
spondent.
Syllabus q. Where evidence is
offered as whole, and a part of it
is inadmissible, the court is not re-
quired to separate the admissible
from the inadmissihle. hut may prop
erly reject the whole, although il may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Young men, age II to 80,
to travel with manager and solic-
it; experience unnecessary; salary
and expenses. Call between 100
and 600 Saturday and Sunday, Pal
ace Hotel, G.. G. Take. 3-lS-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18

University Offers Several FeIIowshIps
to Students.
University, N. D., March 1.-THE
graduate department of the UNIVERSE
ty of North Dakota offers number
Of fellowships, graduate scholarships
and assistantships for the promotion
of graduate study and research. Ev-
cry year three fellowships of $500
each are awarded. There is also an
industrial fellowship Of $500 in the
school of mines. FelloWships are
open to graduates of any university
or college of recognized standing, and
appointments are made for one year.
The university also awards three
graduate scholarships of the value of
$150 each. Several assistantships are
available in different departments Of
the university.
Application for appointment to
these different positions must be
made not later than the 31st Of
March. The chairman Of the gradu-
ate committee, Professor A. j. Ladd,
University, North Dakota, will fur
nish blank forms for application, to
anyone interested. An opportunity is
offered to North Dakota students and
to those outside the state to do re-
search work at the university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
BOARDERS WANTED
TABLE BoARD-For gentlemen
Phone 619L; 619 Sixth st. 3-1-1m

F. e. YOUNG
FOR SALE-Six.room modern bun.
galow; corner lot; house brand
new; good part of city. Only $780,;
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
FOR SALE-Lots in almost every
part of city; the biggest list of any
dealer. Only $40 cash, balance $40
per month.
FOR SALE-Riverview Addition lots
are the best and cheapest in the
city; buyers are fully protected;
very reasonable terms.
r. e. YOUNG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-One large double room,
ground floor preferred. Down town
location Apply c. 3. Taylor, Tri-
bune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18

FOR SALE-Large sized baby car
riage; good as new. Phone 360L.
~ 'fr 1861
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18

FOR SAlE-Ford Touring car, run
1900 miles, Al shape; Adam Schaff
piano, nearly new. If interestind,
write Box PSI, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18
POSITIONS WANTED


WANTED-Position as pianist in
motion picture theatre. Apply No.
745, care Tribune. 3.5.-mo
WANTED-Ey man and wife, place
in hotel or restaurant as cook and
waitress. Jack Moran, 1913 First
Ave-, NJ E., Mandan, N. d. 3-16-6t
WANTED-Position as clerk or office
assistant. Have had several years
experience along these lines and in
collections, both on salary and COM
mission. basis. Can furnish refer
ence. FFE. W., Postofdce Box "A.
81 . M D. 3lS-3t
WANTE0+7By middfe:aged widow,
place as ! housekesper f0r, priest,
bachelor sor small family Have
reference; country town preferred.
Am German. Mrs Agnes Thelen,
Albertville, Mimi, care H. Her
mann. 1881
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-18

WANTED One or two good pool ia
bles; also, box ball or bowling al
ley. Address No. 752, care Trib-
me 2-16-5t