davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
PALMER SAYS HE
KEPT LID ON BY
.ARRESTING REDS
Did Not Have Cold Feet, He
Tells Senate Judiciary
Committee
PENDING BILLS TOO DRAST
Repressive Measures Would Do
More Harm Than Good,
He Says
PENDING BILLS TOO DRAST

Washington, Feb. 4.-Deportation
OF radicals, country wide arrests of
others and the vigorous enforcement
of existing laws has given notice that
the United States intends to keep
order and has helped to improve con-
ditions,' Attorney General Palmer to.
day told the house judiciary COM
mittee.
The positive intention of the gov
ernment to punish crimes OF "reds'
and communists has created a state
Of order which would have been i'm
possible without arrests and deporta-
tions, he added.
Mr.. Palmer denied that he had "a
plain case of cold feet" when he fail
ed to appear before the house rules
committee several, weeks ago to ex-
plain the need for additional anti-se-
dition legislation.
More harm than good would come
from repressive legislation, Mr.. Palm
er said, adding that pending measures
were SO drastic and far reaching that
they would over reach the purpose
for which they were intended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
FARGO HAS FINE
MOTOR DISPLAY
AT ANNUAL SHOW
All of Latest Models OF Various
Manufacturers Will Be
On Display

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 5.--Fargo's an
nual auto show, to be put on at the
Berry building next week by the
Fargo-Moorhcad Automobile Trade as
sociation, will compare favorably with
the Minneapolis auto show now being
held. only on smaller scale, accord
ing to H. T.. Wilson. manager Of the
Fargo show. who returned from the
Mill City last evening
Although the Fargo show will 10
many times smaller than the one now
on in Minneapolis, it will have many
advantages that the larger one has
not said Mr.. Wilson. The show here
will be much more combined and it
will be a great deal easier to see all
the exhibits here than it is in Mime
aoplis. Mr.. Wilson said that : would
take at least two full days to visit the
combined exhibits of the Mill City
show. He said he spent four hours
there and was able to visit only the
automobile displays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
IMPORTANT TOPICS
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY MANY SPEAKERS
Leading Educators Will Assem-
Bile at Twelfth Annual Con-
ventiOn at MOOrhead

MoOrhead Mimi, Feb. "a broad
range Of educational topics including
shortage Of teachers and poor sala-
rios. and the question Of attiliating
with the Minnesota Education associ-
alton. are to be considered at the
twelfth annual convention Of the
Northwest Central Minnesota Educa-
tonal association. which will open
here tomorrow and close on Febru-
AIRY 6.
The general theme will be Ode
mOcracy in Education. NJ. L. Jacob
son, Moorhead, is president Of the
ASSOCIATE
The program lists as speakers Cur
It's NJ. Johnson. president of the Ma
tional Retail Hardware Dealers as
ISOLATION; Dean l.. ID. Coffman. Uni
versity of Minnesota; J. NJ. McCon-
nell. state superintendent Of educa-
ton; Dean Joseph Kennedy, Univer-
sity of North Dakota and l.. r. Fin
ley, of st. Paul, director of physical
training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
NEW HEADS NAMED
FOR DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN STATE
F. johnson of Grand Forks Sue
ceeds W. E. Byerly,
Who Resigned

Fargo. n. d., Feb. j.--At a meeting
here today of the democratic state
central committee, F. Johnson Of
Grand Forks was elected chairman to
succeed w. f.. Byerly, resigned, and
John B. Fried of jamestown was
elected secretary, to succeed DR.. r. A.
Bolten, Jamestown, also resigned.
Following the state central COM
nittee meeting the gathering of dem
ocrats was thrown up and steps were
taken to nominate candidates for dele
gates to the national convention. Gay
S. Wooledge Of Minot was elected
chairman of the conference and a
committee of nine was delegated to
select the delegates candidate.
The nominating committee also will
suggest candidates Tor presidential
electors. the delegatorS and ELECTORAL
candidates to be voted on in the prin
AIRY election Of March 16 a candI-
date for national committeeman will
be endorsed this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
WOMAN DIES WHEN
ENTERING DEPOT
ILL A LONG TIME
Had Just Left Hospital Because
She "Wanted to Go Home
With Husband

Mrs. Anna Nelson Of Baldwin. died
this morning just as she was entering
the 500 depot to take train for her
hcmc. She had been ill for some time
and had just left hospital because
she wanted to 90 home. She had been
suffering from cancer.
The deceased was the wife of Rob
ert Nelson. well known farmer who
lives two miles north Of Baldwin. Mrs
Nelson was 40 years Of age and a ma
tive of Sweden. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
came to this county twenty years ago
and took up the homestead where they
have resided ever since.
The funeral will be held Sunday af
ternOOn from the Nelson farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
HEN FRUIT GOES
DOWN AS~L0W AS
II CENTS DOZEN
High Cost of Living Victims
Chuckle Over Predicament
of Spectators

New York, Feb. 5.-Viclilns of the
high cost of living were given cause
for revengeful chuckling today when
market reports showed that eggs re-
Gently put in cold storage at 80 cents
dozen were being thrown on the
market at prices ranging downward
from 4J to II cents wholesale.
In many places today they were be-
ing rctailcd at 80 cents and the slump
was reported to have affected the
fresh egg market bringing prices down
eight cents since last Friday.
The decrease IN cold storage egg
prices was explained as being due to
the fact that the expected European
demand for eggs did not fully develop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR STATE MILL
AT GRAND FORKS
State Officials Visit Proposed
i Site of 5000 Barrel
- Flour Mill

Bids will be opened on March Is
for the construction work on the 5000
barrel State-0wned flour mill and the
1,6O0OO bushel terminal elevator at
Grand Forks. in accordance with the
decision of the industrial commission
reached today, after conference with
H. G.. Lykken of the Charles G. Pills
bury engineering firm which has pre-
pared the plans for the plant.
Governor Frazier, Mr.. Lykken and
]. a. McGOvern. manager of the mill
and elevator association, left Bis
marck last night for Grand Forks
where they will make a final exam
inatlon of the site offered with a
view to reaching decision next
week.
Commissioner John n. Hagan left
for New Orleans to visit Louisiana S
state-owned terminal elevator and to
study it's methods OF operation as
applicable to the North Dakota sys.
TEN. Mr.. Hagan will spend two weeks
in the southern city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
DENIAL IS MADE.
THAT STATE HAS
MADE }. BIG sums
Profits Claimed in Operating
Industries Are Really
OVERLOOK MANY CHARGES
r. E. Packard, in Report on
Financial Statement, Says
Figures Mislead
OVERLOOK MANY CHARGES

Assistant Attorney Genera! F.
e. Packard today punctured the
bubble Of profit claimed by the
TownIey administration for the
Bank Of North Dakota in an
opinion to Thomas Hall, scores
tary Of State. He pointed out
that the alleged profit OF the
bank was built upon the interest
accrued on state bonds, the pro-
ceeds of which furnish capital
for the bank, and which were
purchased by the bank itself.
Secretary of State Hall asked the
attorney generals office for an opin'
ion as to whether or not the annual
report made to him by the Industrial
commission complied with the law,
e. and in answering the assistant at
torney general pointed out that ac-
2ording to the report the bank show
ed net profit for the period from
July 18th to December 31st, OF $45,-
N78.45; that in the item OF earnings
was $46.719.64 accrued interest on
the bank series of Bonds of North
Dakota, which are the property or
the bank. The people through taxa
ton to date have agreed to pay $46,'
1884 interest upon the bonds and in
order to show a net profit to the
state this item must be off set, which
would leave net deficit for the per-
iod of $641.19.
The report shows profit for the
Drake mill of $2,74S.23 but it appears
from the statement Of the mill and
elevator association that items ag-
gregating $3;372.00 which should
have been charged as operating ex'
pense against the Drake mill we're
found under disbursements OF the
mill and elevator association when
actually left~the mill $6240O loss fol
the period Of August Goth to Decem-
ber 31st. ....,..
According to the opinion Of the at
torney general all departments OF
state industry showed an actual loss
aggregating $1S,734 for the period un'
der consideration instead Of the pro,
fit of s35,756. X. ...., -,
He further held that the report did
not VO1llOllu " CAC VAO'AoAOAAo VI wv
tion 6 of the industrial commission
act, in that it only listed six EN-
ployees, while the industrial commits
sion employed scores of people .
The home builders association was
criticised in that one $5;NO0.00 cot
tage had been constructed at the cost
to the state Of $9,424.OO, and that the
report omitted the item of rent
amounting TO $4,000.
In one place iii the report the in.
ventory of the Drake mill shows $42,'
429.59 and in another place the in
yentory was $50, and the build
ings and equipment was $24,4l9.ls'
total Of s63,210.71.
The report was criticised as mis-
leading in toto, false in part and a
shameless attempt to deceive the
people of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH ISSUES
FLU STATEMENT
Avoid Crowds, Do Not Sneeze,
and Go to Bed If Sick,
~ Are Warnings

In an effort to successfully combat
the influenza epidemic which is prev
alent in many cities Of the state,
G. ]. McGurren, state health officer
and secretary Of the state department
Of health at Devils Lake, has issued
the following:
During the prevalence Of epidemic
influenza in the state the public IS
cautioned to avoid as fur as possible
all unnecessary travelling. visiting and
cr0wdtng. Special caution should be
observed while sneezing or coughing
and to protect such spasm with hand
kerchief that droplct infection may
not be projected from the mouth or
nose of an infected person to another
who may be susceptible. In ease one
becomes sick, he should Immediately
20 to bed and summon a physician
instead Of trying to fight the disease
until complications arise.
"All local health officers arc re-
quested and advised to take immedi-
ate precautions against the spread of
this disease in their respective dis
tricts, when the epidemic makes it's
appearance there. They should pro-
hibit all Unnecessary gatherings and
public funerals; regulate seating in
opera houses and take such other
measures m as they find necessary dur
ing this emergency.
"The Secretary's office will also he
the office of the liaison officer who
will have charge Of the Red Cross
activities during this period and who
will he in position to marshall aid
where needed
"The closest cooperation with
boards Of health is urged in handling
the situation that the greater protcc-
tion be secured"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
". +. BREEN WILL
BE DEMOCRATIC
MAN
Was Named as Delegate to the
National Convention
Yesterday
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Meeting of State Central Com
Il mittee at Fargo Entirely
Harmonious

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 5.--Candidates
for delegates to the democratic ia
tional convention which will be held
at San Francisco were named here
last night at the meeting of the state
central committee. Presidential cleo
tors. alternate delegates and national
committeeman were Also named.
H. H. Perry Of Glendale was re-
elected national committeeman for
the state on recommendation of the
nominating committee and by unani-
nous vote. SveinbjOrn Johnson OF
Grand Forks was elected state chair
man following the resignation Of W.
Il. Byerly. John 3. Fried Of. James
town was named secretary. vice DR.
II. A. Bolton. resigned.
Other elections were as follows:
Presidential electors: 3h. +. Heggp
Hatton; Mrs. Philip Roach, Minot; J.
=. Lamb. Michigan; Jens Peterson,
MilnOr; John Sullivan, Mandan.
Delegates to the national cOnven.
ton: W. L. Noyes. Cando: Il. B. Muir
ply. Grafton; r. F. Burchard. Grand
Forks; ]. W. McHose, Fargo: w. F..
Breen. Bismarck W. II. Glotzbach
Anamoose; John i. Fried, James
town; G. s. Wooledge. Minot; j. Il.
Mann. Washburn; Charles Simon.
New England.
Alternate delegates: J. Hcggc, Hat
ton; VIM. Schuett. Hankinson; ]. ID.
FaxOn. Devils alike; JOS. McGOverll.
Osnabrock; A. T.. Raimey, Jud :
Charles Pollock, Fingal: X. A. Fergu-
son, Darlington Geo. Gilmore, Willis
ton; H. A. Winter, Werner; II. +.
Murtha, Dickinson.
H. Fl. Perry, of Ellendale, national
committeeman, was recommended for
reelection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
GUNMEN'S FIGHT
EXPECTED OVER
.ENRIGHT MURDER
Chicago Police Look For ''Ten
More Killings" Before AssaiI-
ant Is Caught
SUSPECTS ARE GATHERED
Authorities Say That ''War and
Wholesale Murder" Is
Imminent
ARE GATHERED

Chicago, Feb. 5.--War among Chi
cago's gunmen and labor union feud-
lists to avenge the murder of "Mossy"
Enright, chief of the fuedists and lead
er Of gunner, today hinges upon
police efforts to apprehend and hold
suspects before the dead mans friends
found them and cancelled the score in
their own fashion.
The call for the Enright clan had
gone out the police said and "War and
wholesale murder" was imminent.
There probably will be ten more kill
ings" before the murderer is caught
the chief of police declared, ,a'''
Enright was the tWenty-third VIC
tim of Chicago's labor feud and by the
sawed Off shot gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
FATHER ARRESTED
FOLLOWING DEATH
OF YOUNG SON
Mother Says Beatings Were the
Cause of Child's Sudden
~ Death

-- Rhinelander. Wis, Feb. "A war
rant was issued late yesterday for
the arrest of Stanley Blomski for the
alleged murder OF his six-year old son
at the Blomski home in Sugar Camp.
The child died last week and all in
vestigation showed that injury due
to severe beatings was the cause.
Testimony of the mother of the
child yesterday was to the effect that
the father had beaten the child many
fines and more than once had threat
ened to take his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
LUMBER DEALERS
MEET AT MINOT
Annual Session of State Organi'
zatiOn Starts Today

Minot. n. D.. Feb. J.-The annual
meeting of the North Dakota Lumber
Dealers association. will open today
in Nlinot. sessions continuing until
Friday night.
G. y. Cox of Minot. secretary of the
association. has made plans for the
meeting.
w. =. MacCormack. Minneapolis ::
Adolph Pfeund. secretary of the
Northwestern Lumber Dealers asSo-
citation: Alex Karr. Jamestown. n. d.;
A. NJ. Thompson. Mlnot.: and Maj
f. s, Person. Minot. are among the
sneakers announced Otto Bauer of
Mandan. \. D., is president Of the as
sociation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
LOAD OF LUMBER
TOPPLES ON HEAD
OF MAN; is DEAD
Mother, Seriously III With Pneu'
monia, Is Not Told OF
Fatal Accident

Hunter, N. D., Feb. .. Wilbur
Shepherd of Hunter township was
killed under a load of lumber that
overturned just as he was driving IL
into the yard Of his home. His father
found the body several hours later.
Mrs. F. c. Shepherd. the mother. is
critically i'll Of penumonia. and has
not been informed of the accident.
The funeral services were held yes
terday. and the body will he taken to
the old home in Illinois for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
MILES STANDISH WAS A
MANXMAN RECORDS SHOW

Douglas, Isle Of Man, Feb. s.
Evidence that Miles Standish was a
ManXman, and born into the Manx
family Of Standish of Ellanbane has
been discovered by the secretary Of
the Isle Of Man Antiquarian society.
The family Of Standish probably
came to Man with the Derby family
in the fifteenth century, it is stated.
for there is record that they held
property in the capital Of the island
in the year>l511. This was % years
before Miles is supposed to have been
born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
FREIGHT BARGES BEING
BUILT FOR GOVERNMENT
FOR MISSISSIPPI TRADE

Pittsburgh. Feb. 5.-Frcight bargcS
of an improved type are being built
in a shipyard here for the United
States railroad administration. They
will be used on the lower Mississippi
river for carrying oil in bulk and for
general cargo.
Each barge is $50 feet long. IS feet
beam and II feet deep The hold
is divided into IS compartments and
has 16 hatches. The capacity is 1000
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
SEED MAN DIES
ENROUTE PACIFIC
COAST ON TRIP
N. J. Olson Of Sanborne is Vic
tim of Pneumonia Travelling
to California

Fargo, y. d.. Feb. 5.--N. J. Olson.
of Sanhornc, n. d., head of a seed
company Of Minneapolis and Moor
head, Minn., died last night at Salt
Lake City. Utah, according to word
received here today. Pneumonia was
the cause Of his death. Mr. Olson
was 81 years old and had lived in
North Dakota 30 years. The body
will be brought to Fargo for burial.
He was enroutc California with his
wife when he was taken sick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
CRISIS RESULTS
IN EUROPE OYER
HUNS DESIRED
Council of Ambassadors Sent
List of Names Wanted For.
Crimes to Berlin
CABINET DEFIES ALLIES
Entente Will Adopt Necessary
Measures to Compel Attend.
ance, at Trial

Paris, Feb. 5.-nelations between
the allied powers and Germany seem
to have arrived at crisis as a result
of the refusal of the Baron Won Lers-
ner, head of the German delegation
here, to forward to Berlin the names
Of Germans whose eXtraditiOn is de-
manded by the entente. This Incl
dent apparently finds an echo in the
attitude Of the Berlin cabinet which
is reported in London dispatches to
have expressed through Gustav Noske,
minister of defense, seeming defiance
of the powers. Won Lersner left for the
German capital last night.
The list of Germans accused of
violations Of laws of war whose trial
is contemplated by the allies will be
sent to Berlin direct by the council. 1t
is pointed out here that measures in
tended to compel Germany to carry
out the extradition clauses of the Ver-
sallies treaty will be adopted, but
there is no intimatiOn of their nature
GERMAN SEND NOTE
London, Feb. 5.--The German cab
met has decided to stand another
note to the allies calling attention to
the fatal consequences which would
ensure upon eXtraditiOn Of the Ger
mans demanded for trial by the allies
for war crimes according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co.
PHYSICAL lMPOSSIBILITY
Berlin Wednesday, Feb. AT the
conclusion of tOnight's cabinet session.
a member of the government inform
cd the correspondent Of The Associat-
ed Press that the ministers were un.
animOus in declaring that surrender
Of the men demanded by the allies in
the unofficial list received here or any
other extradition list was an utter
physical impossihility. ,a s..r Ill.
Paris, Feb. 5-The list of Germans
accused by the allies OF war crimes
and whose extradltion is to be de"
manded is headed by former Grown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm and several
other SONS Of the former German en-
peror. The list will be handed to
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the German
representative here, this afternoon.
Included in the list are DIR. Theobald
Won Bethman Holweg, former German
imperial chancellor; Field Marshall
Won Hindenberg, General Ludendorff,
formerly first quartermaster general;
Field Marshall Won Mackenson, Crown
Prince Rupert Of Bavaria. the Duke OF
Wurttcmberg and Il number of other
princes and titled officers.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE draft of the
note to be sent to Germany with the
list of persons whose extradition
is to be demanded by. the allies was
approved by the council of ambassa-
doris today. The note and the list
will be. handed over at once to the
German representatives here.
1t was decided by the council that
neither the note nor the list should
be made public here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
CONFEREES DELETE
IMPORTANT PARTS
OF CUMMINS BILL
Compulsory. Consolidation of
Railroads and Transportation
Board Eliminated

Washington. Feb. 5.-Plans for the
compulsory consolidation of railroads
as provided under the Cummins bill
were eliminated from the railroad
bill today by the house and senate
conferees who. also agreed to strike
out senate provisions providing for
the establishment of a transportation
board. Duties that were to have been
assigned the board will instead. in the
main. go to the interstate commerce
commission, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
FARGO TO BUILD
$4,000 GARAGE
Will Be Four Stories High and
Firepr0of "

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 5.--Plans and
specifications will bc completed this
week for a modern garage. to cost
approximately $SO,0O0. to be erected
by J. G. Vincent at the corner of
n. p. avenue and Third street. east
Of the new Pence building. now ur.
der course of construction.
The garage will be fOur-story
structure. Bids will be called for
soon. according to an announcement
today by the architects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
Loans to Soldiers.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 5.--Loans to
British Columbia war veterans have
amounted to over $9.000,000 since
February, 1919, w. J. Black, chairman
Of the Soldiers Settlement board said
in a statement issued here recently.
British Columbia, with two excep-
tions. is the highest among Canadian
provinces in the aggregate of loans
granted to soldier settlers, he de-
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
BLIZZARD GRIPS
NEW YORK, TIEING
UP RAIL SERVICE
Snow, Hail and Sleet With So
Mile Gale Disrupts
Traffic Badly

New York. Feb. 5. - New York to-
day started to dig itself out of the
most severe snow storm Of the winter.
Snow. hail and sleet carried on the
wings of a 5O-mile gale fell steadily
during the night and early morning
hours clogging the streets and side
walks with great drifts. dcmoralizing
street car traffic, delaying train SER
vice, seriously impeding navigation in
the harbor and causing intense dis
comfort to pedestrians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
FOUR POUND EGG
IS WAY ONE HEN
!. STARTS SEASON
Was an Ostrich and Not the.
Garden Variety Of Ami
NAL, However

Pasadena, Cal. Feb. 5.-With
an egg weighing four pounds
enough for a meal for eight per-
sons-Martha. Washington, a
veteran egg-producer ut an
ostrich farm here, has opened the
season. (.
She is the most reliable egg
layer among the more than 300
ostriches at the farm, and for
many years has been the first
each season to lay an egg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
FLAX TUMBLES
WHEN SUPPORT
is WITHDRAWN
Extreme Fal l0f 81 Cents to
$685. Recorded on Duluth
Board Of Trade

Duluth, Minn, Feb. 5.-Catch.
ing Of stop loss orders and no ap-
parent support from buyers re.
suited in serious breaks in flax
prices on the local board Of trade
today. An extreme fall Of 81 cents
In new May flax to $685. was the
greatest break in the forenoon
and liquidation continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
WOOD ALCOHOL is
CAUSE OF DEATHS
Three Men Die in Illinois From
Drinking Liquor

Freeport, Ills, Feb. 5.-Three men,
aged from 30 to % years, died last
night and fifteen others are in a ser
ious condition as the result Of drink
ing liquor supposed to have contain
ed wood alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05
MEET FRIDAY

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. r. w. Lum-
~. 81 Third street. The subject Of
the meeting will be Colonial Grave
stone Inscriptions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-05

RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Elmer Brown. who was Operat-
ed on yesterday at the st. Alexius hos
pital, is recovering nicely and will be
able to leave the Institution next
week.