davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
ON MONDAY.

NtN NAthlh " \ Elk 81 hEtl
A large number of guests were enter
taned last Monday afternoon by Mrs. F.
w. George and Mrs. d. S. Stiles at the
home of the former, 1850 North Water
street The rooms were exquisitely de-
corated with red hearts strung on red
cords and suspended in various places
from the ceiling. This ornamentation was
in honor of the Valentine season, and was
quite appropriate The afternoon was
spent in playing whist, after which very
delectable refreshments were served.
Those who had the pleasure of being
guests at this delightful affair were:
Miss Dora Combs of Newton, Mrs.
Lionel Trotter and Mrs J. II. Miller.
Their guests were: Mrs. r. II. Johnson,
Miss Dora Combs, Mrs Henry Wilson,
Mrs. Fred Stearns. Mrs Newton Edwards,
Mrs. Love Mrs. Bostick. Mrs. J. II. Miller
Mrs. Lionel Trotter Mrs. J. X Brown.
Mrs. Gus anderson. Mrs. e l.. What
lock. Mrs Harry Miles. Mrs. E. 6. Gum,
Mrs James Berry Mrs. Lon Williams,
Mrs. John Redmond of Burlington, Mrs.
r. Williams. Mrs. Helm. Mrs Fannie
Keck, Mrs. A II. Fabrique. Mrs. T G.
Motley. Mrs. {. L. Bowers, Mrs. Henry
1arkin. Miss Lola Maxwell, Mrs. G. S.
Sargent. Mrs. Charles Mosbacher. Mrs.
r. W. Hickman, Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. Walter
1ainick, Mrs. Ed Selover. Mrs. James
Selover Mrs f. II Stevens, Mrs K. G.
Robertson. Mrs. II. W. Darling, Mrs.
Fred Robertson, Mrs. Mather. Miss
Elizabeth Shattuck Of Sedgwick, Mrs.
Rawlings. Mrs G. W. Jackson. Mrs. L.
f Masterman. Mrs w {. Edwards, Mrs
J. (. Maxwell. Mrs. L. y Kinnaird, Mrs.
Robert McNicar. Mrs. Al Moore, Miss
Moore of Newton Mr. :. Charles Ayles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

chrissy. Rhodes. Mary Rhodes, Eleanor
MHton-
syTd WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
FEBRUARY 18th being the 2sth anniversary
Of the Wedding OF Mr. and Mrs. W.
Sampson. Of 1851 BUNS avenue. friends
TO the number 81 nifty planned surprise
on Them. They We're invited ts spend
the evening with neighsor- When inev
returned they found their house Well
filled They received many useful ana
valuable presents. The evening vas spent
with music. both vocal ana instrumental
Dainty refreshments we're served After
wishing them many happy returns 90
the day and the good rishts had been
said. all felt that II was good 70 Dc
,here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
4 VALENTINE PARTY.

4 NALENI TN = FAFtII i
4 Valentine party was given at the
home Of Mrs. \. J. Apologize. 4l9 South
Topeka avenue on Friday, February -.
to twenty young people, as surprise %
her daughter. Miss Bessie The house
was decorated for the occasion with
hearts OF all colors and sizes The favors
were red and white carnations The
prizes for the various games Of the even
ing were won by the Misses Jean WI
liams. Katherine Mills and Vera Bright.
and Messrz. Walter Wilson, Donald Po~-
ell and Pert Wh.tloek Refreshments con-
sisted Of three-course supper. after
which the guests departed. voting Miss
Bessie and her mother pleasant enter
timers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21


Mrs. frankie Carpenter and daughter,
Minnie. entertained a number Of friends
al their home. No - Waco. on last Tues
day evening. Various games were indulg-
ed in and refreshments served. 4 jolly
good time was had by all and vote OF
thanks extended to the hostess as royal
entertainer.
Those present were the Misses Heller,
McAdoo. Mrs. Martin and Messrs. Seller.
Roberts Joiner. Carpenter, Mum and
Gibson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

DIR. .. z. DeRoss then made few re-
marks of varied character.
T. q. Parham apoTogiEed for being un-
able TO make a speech owing TO the fact
that he had tarried too long at the ban
quet liable, and then proceeded TO make
one of the best talks of the afternoon
He was followed by c. E. Marshal In a
very eloquent and patriotic address. Mr.
Marshal was suffering from severe cold
and had to cut his remarks short
Colonel Blum was again called upon
and responded with song, to which he
had to respond TO an encore
Short talks were made by various MEM
bers recalling incidents and scenes in the
old home state, after which little Miss
Ruth Mckee closed the program vita
solo. and the association adjourned to
meet again on the first Saturday in May.
AT which time preparations will be made
for the annual picnic.
ON FRIDAY.
ENTERTAINED THE HOME CIRCLE.
Mrs. George Mi!tner entertained the
southeastern Art Home Circle at her
home on Laura avenue last Friday even
ing The evening was spent with music
and games which were Panic. Finch and
also a solo was sung by one of the young
men which was fine. Prizes were given
Miss Fern Nudd won a fine box OF candy
for the most games in Finch. Richard
F'indiess won tin horn for the largest
sum in Panic. AT late hour lunch was
served. Those present were Misses Carrie
. A. NArtrs
meyer. Estella Findiess. Fern Nudd, Ida
Sealoek. Lillian Schweiter, Estella Roth
Katie Hughs. Miss f. Bradley, Messrs.
Richard Findiess Earl Bradley, Robert
A. Schumacher, Chas. +. Miltner. John
Findiess, Albert Schumacher. Carl Milt-
ner. Al Youngmeyer. Ed Youngmeyer
Fred Findiess. Al midnight they depart
ed for their homes. thinking of the good
times they had trying to finch one an
other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

THE EASTERN STAR

THE EASTERN STAR
one Of the enjoyable events of this week
was the party given by Mrs. \. J. Apple
gate. Mrs. a J. Saur and Mrs. T. 5
Ralston. at the home of Mrs. Applegate.
10 South Topeka avenue. for the ladies'
of the Eastern Star, on Friday February
10 The house was beautifully decorated
with over a thousand hearts in the hre
colors OF the order. The favoTs acre
red hearts printed in gold The prizes
were water color Dutch Girl calendars
won by Mrs. George Baker. Mrs Don
Porter and Miss lone Spencer. The three
course lunch was figured in heart-shspe
as far as possible. as were the napkins
which were covered with hearts Valen-
tines and Cupids Seventy ladies We're
present ard all declared IL the event OF
the season in Eastern Star circles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
COSMOPOLIS CLUB

One Of the most successful Valentine
parties given this season was the one held
ut Hartmans hall last Monday night by
the Cosmopolis club. The party inclined
70 be more of a comical affair than any
thing else and proved to be a very de-
lightful style in which to entertain The
hall was tastefully decorated with red
hearts and cedar ropes fixed in. conspicu-
Gus places about the walls. The arrange
ment of the hall was unique and its ef-
feet novel. Mrs Bamberger's orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion and,
as usual gave some very fine numbers
which added greatly to the success Of
the affair The costumes were new and
appropriate. and occasiOned much merri-
ment owing to their comic features.
The party was open.i by a grand march
Of the Valentines. led ny Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Myers. Misses Frances Parsons
Mabel Petty. Helen Stanley Miss No
berry. Frances Brown. Eleanor Milton,
Stella. Carson Of Dodse City Georgia
Graves. Marie Kenagy. Laura Dedrick
Bessie Means Pearl Winch. Laura Don
nell Messrs Robert Jackman, Ernest
STANLEY Charles Barrackmau. Clarence
Hadler. Clarence Blades. Charles Milton,
Harry Ross. Homer Harden, VIII Brown.
Mr.. Dumbaugh. Alex HYDE. George
Barnes. John Barnes, Jay Means. John
Barley. Carl Dedrick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR AFFAIR.
The young people of the Christian En-
deavor of the South Lawrence avenue
Christian church participated in a social
" enjoyable time Monday evening at the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Stalker. 1851
South Lawrence avenue. The guests
numbered about sixty The feature OF
the entertainment was a program on
which were Miss Florence Cole the
Misses Frazius. Miss Eva BurgesseT and
Mr.. Clifford Cole IN a game in which
each read an original rhyme about Vslen-
tines day Miss Carruthors won the prize
a jar was filled with candy hearts and
the guests were asked 10 guess the num-
Der II contained. Mr.. Reinhart won the
prize and Mr. Cook the BOBBY prize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

chrissy Rhoees. Mary Rhodes. Eleanor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
IMPERIAL CARD CLUB.

IMPkRIAL CARD I14I 3.
The ladies of the Imperial Card club
were the guests on Thursday afternoon
of Mrs. John Reynolds Mrs b. L.
Whitlock and Miss Shuler of ottawa, H..
were guests of the club. Mrs. Cliff Saw
yer and Mrs. Lon Williams were prize
winners. Mrs. Ed Gum will entertain
the ladies and their husbands at dinner
next Thursday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
- -
FOR 4 NIECE.

l HE n. Of L. BALL
A delightful social event of the week
was the ball on Thursday night given by
the Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias at Garfield hall. The grand
march was led by the members of the
rank in full uniform with Captain ana
Mrs. o. T. Billinger at the head. The
evening was found 10 be one unusually
pleasant by the one hundred guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Almost striking in its unique design
l. Jh.s gre-ty gray novelty Euit-tz-cT
braid cuffs and collar worked 81
pale blue grosn6. are the aniEhi-g
toDches IL . cape srect- Etog jscsef
vl,a seEsl-shleif front. skinner
satin Ned oggbost- pisin skirt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
TAYLOR-WOODS.

TA4 IDR-WOUDS.
Married Wednesday 4 p. m. at the st.
Paul's NJ Z. parsonage. Rev. \. \. Parker
officiating. Mr.. L4oring l.. Taylor of God
dard. Kansas. and Miss Rate c. Woods
of this city They will make their home
on Mr.. Taylor's farm near Goddard, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, at the St. Paul's
NJ E parsonage. Rev 4. \. Parker 9TH
ciating. 7. b Totten of Hutchinson. Kan
sas. and Mary f. Parker, Colorado
Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21


The Wisteria club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. ]. s. Daniels
at her home on University avenue. Mrs.
II. T. Kramer and Mrs. Julius Luling
we're guests OF the club. The time was
pleasantly passed with whist at which
Mrs. o. w. Rinckel and Mrs. j. S. Dan
iels won the favors. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. j. S. Lydell at her
home at the corner Of Hydraulic and
Douglas avenues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
Haynes Palace Studio Car will be in
Bismarck, Sunday, February 18th, re-
manning until February 18th inclusive.
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.


s Ashley Tribune: Auditor Albright
has received the bill of Dickey county
for expenses Of the trial of Andreas
Schlabsz. AS allowed by Judge Laud-
er the amount IS $1,6o6.s2 The cost
OF the three trials, viz: of Nagel, Ben
singer and Schopp under the manage
ment of Messrs. Clyde and Engerud
was $2,67O.10,. or an average of $500
each. :&$ ..g.zs5 -,
Ashley Tribune: The blizzard Mon
day afternoon and evening was the
most severe one experienced so far
this winter. Will Briggs was unable
to drive his flock Of sheep back to the
barn when the storm came up in the
afternoon. He remained with the
sheep, however. attempting to keep
them punched, until about seven
o'clock, when he became chilled, and
being no longer able to control the
animals. he found his way to w. "A.
Linn's place. by following a fence.
About fifty head Of the sheep persisted
III the, storm and with them twenty
Angora goats belonging to N. "a. God
frey. 585.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
/ DOG C~,netery s. rarls.


Paris has q dog cemetery on m 10,
land II the Seine. a plain grave with
out a headstone may be had for 81, and
the body Is removed on d little wagon
for a similar sum. The graves are
5leased. not sold. The charge for ave
years lease II IS. for ten $40. for TWEEN
u SIS and for thirty $40. Very strin-
gent rules forbid the use Of ceremonies
or decorations such az are used at fn-
nerals. No cross may be erected over
an animal or bird. for all pets may be
inferred here. The inscriptions are Of
Z curious and exaggerated sentiment
tality. Tola Dorian. the author. says
on her pets tombstone that II she ''can-
not accompany the dear and notle ami
mails she does not wish for heaven
and on "Follette's" grave a mourner
has placed these words: my dear Fol-
!ette. thou who vert always faithful
and Intelligent. we regret thee much:
repose in peace. !" Near the entrance to
the cemetery stands row of battered
stones from graves the leases Of which
have expired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
AS TO MECHANICS.
Given Often For Absurd Reasons.
and Generally They Stick.

Given Often For Absurd Reasons.
and Generally They stick.
"Wonderful how names stick to a
person." said the observant man,
'"There were two nice little women in
our village who came on us one even.
ing, and we offered them popcorn
which the children had just brought
in from the kitchen. They refused.
but not so emphatically as to keep us
from giving them two heaping plates
OF the corn. We kept reilling the
plates and they kept crunching all the
evening. There was something so funny
about it that l called them The Pop.
corn Ladies' and the name has stuck
to them so that the whole village knows
them by it.
II once knew man who talked in
cessantly in a high pitched voice. and
bright girl dubbed him The Chirper.'
The name was quickly passed around
among the young people, and now the
greater part of his friends know him
by that name. A dignified young wom-
an of my acquaintance goes by the
name Of 'Whont' to this day because
when she was little girl she used to
call herself Mrs Whont' when she
played grownup ladies. and the family
picked it up. She simply can't shake
the absurd name.
more than one red haired man is
known by the name of Pink and phil
osophically accepts the title. have an
acquaintance who holds a responsible
position who is known by the name of
'Dotty.' 1t seems that one day mis-
chieyous girl discovered that he had
three prominent dimples. She promptly
dubbed him 'Dotty Dimple,' and now
he is known to all his associates as
'Dotty.' Another man of my acquaint-
ance Is always called tBluebeard' be-
cause he has such a white and thin
skin that If he does not shave daily his
beard shows blue through it. That
name, too, came through a woman's
quick wit. ~ - ~5ss.--..$
I'm certain household very fem.
inine little woman is still called The
Boy because when she was young
girl she went through serious illness
which made it necessary to cut her hair
short. Her younger sister said she was
the boy Of the family, and the dainty
lady is still called by that absurd
name. NJ t@.fE$ s;:Ss s sss$
Ss s An efeminate man was once called
Viola by one OF the boys in the office.
and now we know him by nothing else.
Another one Of the boys in the Office is
always called 'Chesty,' and, though he
got angry at first, he has cheerfully ac.
cepted the new name now.
Our bookkeeper Is always putting IN
his oar when II is not at all necessary,
and / think now he Will be known un.
al the end Of dime as General Butta'
q friend Of mine who Is always called
Cheerful does not know whether he u
called that because his friends believe
he has cheerful disposition or because
I they consider him q cheerful idiot. Bat
ct any rate. he can't shake the name.n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
STATE News

J. Senator Beecher Cox, who recently
removed from Valley City to Fargo,
expects to build a residence in the me-
tropolis. ~,"-,.
The Cass county commissioners
have arranged a court room in the
court house annex for the holding of
the next term Of supreme court. sgss
The county commissioners of Cass
county have by resolution created a
building fund for a new court house,
and the sum Of $4,000 will be set
aside for this, purpose.
Alexander Mckenzie is reported in
Washington, comforting with the state
congressional delegation regarding the
time for holding the convention for
election Of delegates to Chicago.
One of the stangest cases which
ever came to the attention of the
veterinary sturgeon was brought to
light last week at Fargo, when an
operation was performed on six
months old kitten and hat pin seven
inches in length, removed from the
aesophagus. One end Of the pin was
in the stomach Of the cat, while the
pointed end was in the throat. An
incision was made in the throat and
by easy stages the hat pin was worked
out, several stitches were taken in the
throat and the kitten is living and
doing well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08

man, 1t present ! member Of the state
board q control for that state They
visited the Institution and inspected
the local twine plant n the afternoon.
A dinner was given for them " the
warden In the evening, at which there
were as guests aside from Warden
Boucher. and Messrs Wolfer and
Jacobson, Governor White, Judge
Winchester. John. F. Fort and J. w.
Foley. The visitors returned east on
the night train. Warden Wolfer has
been n charge Of the Minnesota state
prison for number Of years, and is
an authority on prison matters. He
has brother In this state. who owns
2 large farm at 1psilanti, stutsman
county, and he has two married sis
tiers living atgLaMoure. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
WINDOW C..
working In Sk!scrarers.i is HARD
~ Nerves and StSnSChs.

Working lin Sk! scrarerS is tlarsi
5A ~ Nerves nnd StYnl4chs.
''The reason that we are always n;
vertlsing for window cleaners" sal,
the foreman of a company that em
ploys 200snlen in this business, lis tina;
10 many men throw up their jobs afte,
they have been at it week or so
Some of them even do not last so long
as that. a window cleaner can make
as good wages as a mechanic or a mo
borman. The work is steady because
nearly all the window cleaning in New
York's big buildings is done by con
tract.
ANY number of likely young fellows
really in need Of work who promise
well. enough at the start give out with.
in a few days. Sometimes it is their
nerves that go back OH theE,. but more
often it is their stomachs. We send
away half the. men who apply for jobs
without even giving them Il trial. If .
man drinks or is so nervous that he has
to dodge trolley cars he should keep out
Of this business.
foreman breaks him in gradually. We
don't put him on skyscraper JOB right
away. A great many private ,uses in
this city have their windows cleaned
by contract, and we start him in on
that. If man is no good at ladder
work 4 is no use bothering with him.
From private houses the beginner is
sent to department stores and finally to
the tall buildings. Once in awhile we
find man who can start in on sky.
scraper jobs right away without any
trouble. - ,.#
"'Don't look down. Look up all the
Hme,'' is the constant admonition Of the
foreman. Not one man in ten is able
to obey that order. The temptation to
look down is irresistible. If a man
can't break himself of the looking
down habit it is all up with him. He is
sure to come around sooner or later
and give up his job. "--New York Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
Prize Effort.

i ma
Helen Burton won the Journal
Junior prize last week. This places a
picture free of cost in the 9Th grade,
with the winners name on IT., The
following is the production:
TeIltaIe ones-Mother's Voice Be-
trays the Dreadful Day,
= ,'@'t' ~. " - (Prize) . ~ -. S..
Helen, get up right away. You
know this is Saturday" should kown
that very well from the tone of ma
mas voice. jump up and dress,
though not very quickly, for I know
the numerous pleasant CD duties that
await me below. As soon as Iahave
eaten my breakfast II am greeted by
an array of smoke begrimed and emp
ty lamps. After a long time Of patient
scrubbing and filling make them fair
ly presentable again. Then have to
hurry away to busting; it seems that
dust is awaiting for me everywhere.
In about an hour finish this task, and
before I can take good breath
hear mama's voice calling to me to
sweep the shed. I hastily seize the
broom and begin my task, but before
I progress very far have to pile up
a great many things lying around the
shed. At last, after being nearly SUI
located by dust, 1 finish sweeping. I
then go into the house, thinking I
have performed my duties nobly and
can have chance to read But l am
mistaken, as I usually am, for am
called by some one who sees have
| time to spare.
After dinner I have to play over my
i poorly prepared lesson for my music
teacher. When get home from my
music lesson I have to sit down to a
pile Of stockings with holes in them
that don't need a microscope to see.
At night, when + have finished all my
duties, decide that Saturday is my
most dreaded day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
MORE Oh CHICKEN RAISING.


Another Tribunss Correspondents Tsils
o. Chicken RaIsing, md HIS .Rots
"a sarssastietr - Astsn,as ysard MIpht
+ Say. 4 "s;.5 " d. 81 s5 & 5s
Editor Tribune: Does raising poul-
try pay in North Dakota? It certain
" does. ! don't belong to any poultry
association. neither have I any eggs
to sell at fancy prices: but / have had
Is years experience in raisfng chick
ems in this state. and am willing that
others shall have the benefit Of my ex-
perience free of charge
Some twenty years ago, I had twen-
ty-ave hens. which failed to produce
eggs, during the winter season. Those
who claimed they knew, told me the
trouble was that I did not feed the
hens meat; that chickens required
animal food; that I feed plenty Of
beef. fed them porter house steak,
by the pound, yet the eggs failed to
come. At this time a very wise old
lady. to whom I was relating my
troubles, asked me If 1 fed cayenne
pepper, with the porter house.
replied that did not. She then in
formed me that ] was verv green. $s,
far as feeding chickens went; that
chickens always used cayenne with
their beef steak. I at once purchased
two pounds of the best Natal that was
to be found in the market, for which
I paid 81 per pound. fed it all. but
the hens, evidently did not Hike the
brand of pepper I fed them. at least
no eggs came. %t*GE@&
The following winter, another old
lady, and a very wise one at that,
told me that the beef steak and pepper
was we'll enough, SO far as pepper and
porter house went, but, that chickens,
in this climate required a stove In the
coop, during cold weather (this was
before the days Of furnaces or sup
pSoO" oAS "oOlu uSFO duVlSCu d 1uI
nace); that fire must be kept up all
day, and the stove filled with fuel be-
fore going to bed. at once put I'D a
stove and kept fire going dav and
| night. yet no eggs, but did have in
the following spring the prettiest lot
of tailless ROSTERS that were eve1
seen.
know it pays to raise chickens il
this state, because this winter have
paid out $14 for chicken feed. fant
have gotten ten eggs, which 1 thinl
cheap. -
| Moral. J
Barnum, the great show man.: wa:
once asked if it paid to use elephants
in place of oxen to the pillow; he re-
piled, Eyes if you have a big show tt
advertise"
John c. Witherow.
| Crooks Valley, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08

Z FEBRUARY 18th lie the date for the
high school dance. Friday night at
o'clock sharp Governor White will
commence the grand march. A fine
program has been prepared land every
body. who attends will be- sure Of a
good time. b ~ :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08

H. J. Riesland, the well known opti-
cal specialist who grinds all glasses
here, will make his regular visit Feb
ruary 10 to 81 at the Northwest Hotel
Consultation free. -E... 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-08
..Frenchtfieel.

4 French drivers and firemen. and
even French fuel, will be imported
Tor the trial Ia England of the Do
Giehn giant locomotive engine which
Ii being built Ii Francs for the Great.
Western railway.