davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
CHAMPIONSHIP oM aemTALe.


Special q nailY Leader.
Afap2fu, OkMt april = II Rlahef
was IN Town this week settling -
some tnaifa H. owns ono farm n
lne hcfshenalefA part If the e0nay
and rents smother ie9 u j NJ pAenier
Of fnxl,, IT ke ileeners faHi shhl
YEAR which Vas 0ne.thlfJ cran. waa
sola ans he Msvlyea CHEEK gaf
tlseIasl Flshef'a par al he same
frpn Nan IHlce this amaunl and then
Beamer nad glveu olln fafdeg spal
Ifun aaioh be raised 40 hashels nf
1osalaea hasldes gha rop ibis wear
lrAla ma 0aagteF laaa M06la / +.
raa te,esa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
DOES THIS SUIT YOul

J. n Mallaea, the entofprialng drug.
Elst Of Guthrie, IL having such 4 large
run On 'HINDlp0.a the new Nerve
Tonic and Restoref and hear It no
highly praised that he now offers %
guarantee Il IN every case 10 cure ali
forms Of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders
They pay for 4 4 # does not eIVo
yoN anllre satisfaction
II you uha It, Il Ie their risk. nol
yours. 4 6eeenl box, Blue Label Iox.
lia Strength si00, viii put life Ia
d dead enc. Sent hy mail under poo
.ltlye guAbanEeo, Fee shlo By J. H.
Wallaea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

Hovo Hf Martin sill petains Ms ii.
lefeet 4 fho Eirsl Natl0unI bank ~
came here from Alva. June. 1909. ag
~ 1 e hna aeffed fooT ears al conase
aftprneF 0g uIds Wooaa puunSy 64
tHae moi exactly may oltlznA thaA
s. he had laheH huFaesleas h lsas
several miles north o. hrfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

AT ocliEILATA a
speflsl % Daily Lender.
orheletal okla April A. Work was
heRun Today On q building for can.
ming faFlprT 81 0ehelaia THIS com
pany nas been afshnsed hy j N
long u rnlag. Nhe wac II Harlles.
Vile fer ? sanrl Ilnae Is nsanf FOR
the afphona hcm rae Nnmnanis
Will he knnNn ~ she Western chh.
Ming anR PICKLE factory Il Wlli enn
lfanl AtlS saEnlofa near oehaIala las
~ sanp'f Qf Enalafaee Aaa aihor VEN
alablss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

.Neckwear

Nechwees q .he &gab atlgaetlye
son & thIs ltc tlnd lasi Ienas
ite narh soasht.fof il1ishIrG iftet
10 isa rAIs3 AN styles ira iega
psalT en6 iancs afis1s igs ard
hlgs vhe ap naieh a1d colot
ieQ e2glss. tee aeal 1rgulec tilaI
sessat grloes sagr pleaslns
Hanging is prla irtr .s ~ el.as
aeN uastahlc nel cvllffs and
lows 90 uhlle ahd coiaFs
nr IN
GJe 10 JUG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
Tt
Free

9aaHilga valnr eaaaf nif0Ate
i2xis inches given frea with epery
palf ol Hsianara Maid" Allk CLOVES.
ie.butsoT elboss lae9is sure
4k aoeae Ne all of the ucN even
lns shades. worth 9Is5. 4asle8
Sale Special stog paif
And q beautiful aalet colos ppe,
lhfo free. Aek % see tfem ~ illt
siuPe counter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
Pattern Hats will 60 at One-Half

The Hats mllory department been
fff admiration OF aoman n Guthrie
They perfect loyelness 9eng reproductions
original French modes shown by Edison Keith Of Chicago We
picture them but IN short they
approved styles h The designers What
they such charming conceptions they
haye their With realizing they
mp be- sold before Easter willing take the
sell them than hat be they
seek 81 aaig price nd IN rsances less than half
ALL PATTERN HATS oNFHALF PRICE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
Easter Millinery Offerings

millinery ay1s charming beyond aescrplon Our
cinrings embrace favored shape trimming
they're plentiful every
hse prices have rarely before
nnllah and D grea worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

urNo
m n won now l u 5Hht n h store ~ sn
iawndof vretam
. gmr VI NaN9 aar Az
q m arr
~ m
Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
-T'heE.aster
Gloves

NRethce IT'S sld ay silh cc Nslf
q eoEsn- we have the Eastey
Cores h the desired alae and IL
the vanied color nnd siyIe. We
have them al the lowest plie6Y hl.
Vhlef 9ne chn WY 1eaa p@1#fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Can you gealzs opportunity ha s erS II n
before Easser when planning ouf
Easter suits and We throw before entire line al
oNETHlRD OFF, including he Qoale and
dean Inc q sunshine ana Wootex snIa 70 aeec from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
Extra Special
SEE ANn s22.so slLE DRESSES
ron aizse

rhls ~ certainly your caane3 10
Uuy yaur Easter costume. and to.
wear enc Of these charming six
dressea you may lead the Easicr
fashion PROCESSION uilh the aasiir
asef Thar sou have one cStkc most
stylish aowna to be seep.
These very charming sownH ere
nadc d fine qualify Of measalne
satin II plain rplors. also Cheneya
shower rrom satin sonlarda IA
beautiful designs. halng made up
II ihe very latest STYLE. nlfectnire
iilean are strongly carried ont III
the hish ualed line and hinleas ef
feet Elaborate lnrn ynhes and
lace neaallloas anl pennania sind
folds of same mnierlal ac other
trimming All oi lhe nen shades
ARE represented. oNlaHha. slalefl6
l.andoa smoke Worth esl0a and
sia.5a as5I.5 $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09

e Break IN Saw eHHas Alt7sge tlaa
AllaaK KuotNaaH. powder. n pre-
vents 1rshtuoss alsf nslslAYina elIfsM
sHollen. Sweating Aching feet Ag all
and AIsne #asHg sF Fam
nie nAllea FRHE AdaFnas 4 "a aflH
aIta Le Roy +. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
81. so Trimmed Hats $4.4S

shapes OF fancy aa
staw braid 10 b9Wn biae black Trimmed
wings better Hat cond buy o twice the pce eA 40
rsA 0morgov Special 3IRO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-09
We Will Sell any Suit in the House
at One-Third Off Regular Price

lha gFand ap7aR rdnoonan imuaia buanaaa N lae Aul
Section tomorrow.
You be deceived the price have sees h
sns before and priced them and have been debating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
1.-THE VINEGAR BUYER"
MADE HIT IN THE EAST
NEW YORK COMPANY WILL BE
SEEN IN THE PRODUCTION
HERE.
Kendall Will Probably Be Called Upon
for One Of His Original Monologues
While Here.

Ezra Kendall and his company of
players have been delghting large
and enthusiastic audiences wherever
they have appeared this season in the
up-to-date version of his vehicle,
THE Vinegar Buyer" which has been
made more enjoyable than ever be-
fore with its new plastering Of ty-
pical Kendall wit and humor.
mr.. Kendall is admirably suited to
the part of the shrewd Hoosier, and
drives away dull care from every
listener. The play tells an attractive
and human story of real life in the
small town of Bascomb's Corners, Ind,
into which is woven a collection of in
teresting characters, bright and wit
ty dialogue, and impressive situations.
Mr.. Kendall. has been compelled to
respond to repeated curtain calls at
each performance since the opening
Of the season, and on each occasion
he has delivered a rambling mono
Iogue that has delighted his hearers.
"The Vinegar Buyer comes to the
Bijou theatre Saturday evening. Sale
Of seats now On at Knowles and Han
ey's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
WILL REQUEST that
train run THROUGH
POOR SERVICE WEST OF MANDAk
LOOKED INTO BY coMMIS-
SION.
New Method Of TabuIating Cars In
troduced BY N. D. Representative at
Superior, Wis.

The board of railroad commission
ers held a special session at the Of
flee of the commission, Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday at which a great
deal of important business was tran
sacted.
Detailed statements of four import
ant matters relating to freight traffic
and rates which are interstate and
therefore, not within the jurisdiction
of the state railroad commission,
were made up for presentation to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Commissioner Anderson will appear
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in these matters while in
Washington in attendance on the an
nual meeting Of the National Associa-
ton of Railroad Commissioners.
Thursday afternoon Commissioners
Anderson and Mann will have a con-
ference with General Manager Good
ell of the Northern Pacific, in rela-
ton to the train service on the
Northern Pacific west of the Missouri
river in this state. It Is understood
that an effort will be made to have
the local trains number Is and 16
which goes west only as far as Man
dan, extended to Dickinson.
Inspector j. e. Herman, of Superior,
North Dakota's representative on the
Wisconsin Grain Inspection board
conferred with the commissioners
yesterday relative to car service for
the shipment of grain in this state
and also relative to the condition of
the cars furnished for loading and
the condition of the cars upon their
arrival at the terminal. Mr.. Herman
states that there is a marked i'm
provement in the condition Of the
cars this year over that of previous
years, and reports that the W1scon-
sin Inspection board have been en-
abled by their new series of blank
books and report cards to keep an &C
curate record of each car from the
time of its arrival in the yard at Su-
perior until it is unloaded. Any de-
fects in the car which causes loss
of grain is marked on a diagram and
is made a permanent record so that
the shipper may know exactly the
condition which caused his lost In
weight if he has suffered any. Mr..
Herman is very energetic official and
is valuable man for the shippers OF
North Dakota to have represent them
at the terminal. Mr.. Herman is, OF
course, much interested in the de-
veIopment Of Superior as a terminal
market for North Dakota grain and
is convinced that If the farmers and
shippers generally could realize the
excellent facilities for marketing and
handling their grain that more Of
them would ship to that port.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
WRESTLING BOUT MAY
Be ARRANGED SOON
M'MAHON SAYS HE WILL TAKE
ON SHERRARD AND WILL
POST MONEY TODAY.
Mandan Wrestler Seems to Be Con-
fident sherrard Will Come Thru
With the Coin To-day.

Mcmahon, the Mandan wrestler,
was in the city for short time yes
terday and his attention was called
to the challenge put out by Billy
Sherrard. McHahon stated to Trtb'
une reporter that he would put up
any part of $500 for match with
Sherrard, the bout to be private one
He will allow Sherrard any weight
and all be wants is chance.
If no other arrangements can be
made Mcmahon says he will take on
Sherrard for fun, chalk or marbles.
and is willing to let him weigh ton
if ne wants to.
sherrard, when seen last night,
stated he would not 60 on for a pri-
vate match, but would agree to any
kind of a division of the gate re-
ceipts.
Both men stated that they would
deposit certified checks today to bind
the match. Sherrard says the match
will have to take place inside of the
next three weeks and this will prob
ably be agreeable to Mcmahon, as
he is in the pink Of condition all the
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
SENATORIAL ASPIRAN1S
COMING TO THE front
MILLER AND MARSHALL WILL
SURELY BE CANDIDATES
NEXT SUMMER.
q. G. SkuIason Ching Groomed for Sen
atorial Honors - Bars Down tor
Eree-for-AlI.

With the appointment of a demo-
crat to fill the position of United
States senator, made vacant by the
death Of NJ. N. Johnson, the bars have
-beene let down for the next election
and there will be candidates galore.
1t was currently rumored on the
streets last evening that the friends
of Attorney Gneral Miller had asked
him to let his name be used and that
he had consented to enter the race.
Miller was one of those prominently
mentioned when it was thought pos
sible an insurgent might be the. ap-
pointee of the governor.
A telephone message to the home
of Thos. Marshall at Cakes, brought
the intimation that that gentleman
will probably be candidate bfore the
people and there will undoubtedly be
many more before the setting of an
other days sun.
One Of the we'll founded rumors on
the streets last night was to the effect
that B. G.. Skulason of Grand Forks,
was willing to enter the race for con-
gressional honors from his district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
RED CROSS STAMPS
TO Be SOLD HERE
EIGHTY-VlVE PER CENT or PRO
cEEDs GO TO FIGHT TURER.
cULosls IN STATE.
Stamps Are Taking the Place OF HoI"
Iy and Other Decorations OF Christ
mas Packages.

When you buy your Christmas pres
ents this year, you can purchase al
the same time, an ornamental stamp
ISSUED by the National Red Cross
at a cost of one cent, to take the
place of the holly and other stickers
that have been used in the past. But
there is this Observation-Disclosures
per cent of the proceeds Of the sale
of stamps will be devoted to the work
of stamping out tuberculosis in this
state.
For several years the National Red
Cross has issued and sold stamps for
this purpose 1t is an easy way of
getting general contribution to the
work of fighting tuberculosis. The
stamp is ornamental and the cost is
small, and everybody has chance to
contribute.
Mrs Quain has been Interested IN
getting the local establishments to
help by putting the Red Cross stamps
on sale and these stamps will be on
sale after Thanksgiving time at Hos
kins, Lenhart's and Finneys. Other
establishments will also put them on
sale, in all probability. The same
sale will go on all through the state
and a good many hundred dollars may
be collected for the work of fighting
tuberculosis in the state.
so when you come to buy your
Christmas presents ask the clerk to
put on Red Cross stamp, or as many
as you desire, and help out this wor-
thy charity. The state authorities
have just begun the systematic work
of fighting tuberculosis and your con-
tribution may help materially.
Ask for the Red Cross stamp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

9644-J. r. Pember, Hecla, S. D.
9645-John Bowe, Candy, MINI.
9646-J. Bisley, South Shore, S. D.
9647-E. Bethke, Stort, MINI.
964S-H. e. Sawyer, Clinton, Ia
9649-B. C. Longan, North Baltimore,
Ohio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
STATE AUDITOR IS THE
TREASURY watch DOG
MIxUP IN PAYMENT OF GAME COM
MISSION WARRANTS IS
STRAIGHTENED.
Attorney General Miller Hands Down
Ruling In the case-Warrants from
the Auditor.

The 1909 legislative assembly Great
ed a game and fish board of control
for North Dakota to enforce the game
and fish laws enacted by that assem-
bly,, and after providing means with
which to pay expenses of the board
the law stated In. what manner the
money should be paid to parties hav-
ing claims for services and expenses
to the board
The part of the law providing in
what manner the claims should be
paid reads as follows * x X, which
sum shall be paid by the state treas
urer out of the game and fish fund
upon vouchers of the board duly Ger
titled by the president and secretary
thereof. X X x"
The members of the board under
stood the law to indicate that they
could draw checks against the state
treasurer to be paid out of this fund,
which, according to law, must be turn
ed into the state treasurer and kept
separate as game and fish fund"
Bills were filed by parties having
claims for services to the game and
fish board of control and after the
same were audited and allowed by the
board the president and secretary
wrote checks against the state treasur-
er for the amounts due the several
parties. When these were present
ed to State Treasurer Bickford he re-
fused to pay them, contending that
the bills in the first place should be
audited and approved by the State
auditing board and checks be issued
by the state auditor as in cases of
payment Of other bills against the
state. In other words, Treasurer Bick-
ford held that funds of the state were
subject to the order of only one per-
son, and that the state auditor. The
refusal of the state treasurer to hon
cor the checks mentioned caused some
Inconvenience to parties holding the
checks and finally the checks were
turned in to State Auditor Brightbill
with the request that checks be IS
sued by him in payment of the checks
issued by the board Of control. State
Auditor Brightbilt could not see how
she, as state auditor, would have a
right to issue checks in payment Of
the claims, which claims had not been
allowed by the state auditing board,
SO he asked Attorney General Miller
for an opinion III regard to the law
in this case.
Following is given the holding Of
the attorney general in the case:
The state treasurer has no auth
ority to pay money out Of the
game and Fish fund on vouchers
issued by the state game and
fish board of control. Section 1856
Of the constitution, and section 381
and 237 of the revised codes of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
A. C.. SHORT TALKS.

Mr.. Bailey, baker at the agrlcultur-
al college, gives the following recipes
for the making of macaroni bread:
% Using compressed yeast: For
four ordinary loaves. Pare and boil
two medium potatoes, mash, add the
water in which they were boiled and
enough more to make a quart. Cool
to luke warm. Dissolve one cake OF
compressed yeast in one cupful OF
potato water. mix thoroughly with
one tablespoonful sugar, one table
spoonful lard and about 3 IA lbs. OF
-four, slightly warmed. Add more
-four in kneeding If necessary, to
dough of proper thickness.
Let rise about 10 hours, knead
let rise not quite so long as before
knead and mould into four loaves. al
low to rise to more than double their
size when put into the pans. Bake
in q moderately slow oven for from
forty-f1ve minutes to one hour.
(2) Using dry yeast started in the
evening: For four loaves. Prepare
potato water as above. and in Dor
ton of It dissolve one cake of dried
yeast. Mix. and stir in about two
pHSuuuS VI LOuI, dloO OAC C<auACopOOu
salt. Keep warm over night.
In the morning knead in -four to
dough OF nrooer stiffness, add one
tablespoonful lard and one Of sugar.
Let rise. Knead down in about one
hour. Let rise again. When light,
knead in four loaves. Allow to rise
to more than double their size, and
bake in fairly slow oven as above.
The above receipts are taken from
recent special bulletin Of the agri-
cultural college experiment station,
known as volume 1, number Is. 1t
will be sent free on request to any
one wishing Information along thu, line
of a,ure foods. This bulletin Is of
special importance to all persons in
terested in obtaining for. themselves
and their families. nure food. Among
other things that will interest the gen.
eral reader Is the warning against the
use OF Coca Bola, notice the name,
please, not Coco-C Cola, which Ia a.
cocaine carrier. and powerful slim.
ulent, 1t is sold as a paste. for shew-
ing purposes. >#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

profusely decorated with colors and
emblems OF the order, and some strik.
ing effects have been perfected. All
the dancers, both ladies and gentle
men will be supplied with red and
white carnations, as they enter the
hall.
A twenty-four number dance pro-
gram has been provided, and the
Moose orchestra of six pieces will
supply the music.
About the hour of midnight the
dancers will repair to the dining room
of the Northwest hotel where all will
be seated to sumptuous supper.
No other similar event of the season
will eclipse the Moose dance given to-
night, and there is every indication
that there will be a large attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

1905, and chapter 1928 of the laws
Of 1909 construed and held that
money can be paid out of the state
treasury only upon warrants
drawn by the state auditor in
payment of claims as audited and
allowed by the state auditing
board. ,
Payment out of the state funds In
this way would be in direct opposition
to all the systems now employed In
handling the states business and
would prove confusing. Neither the
members Of the board of control or
the treasurer, or the auditor, were
opposed to handling it in the manner
that the law would provide, and now
that the opinion has been handed
down the bills will likely be present
ed at once and audited by the audit.
ing board and checks forwarded by
the state auditor.
The new game and fish board OF
control seem to have been doing bust
ness as the state treasurer has re-
ceived to their credit from the sale
of hunting permits the sum of $14,-
37S, and it is said that there is about
$4,000 in the hands of agents that
will be turned in. Up to this time
only little more than $4,000 worth
of bills have been incurred.
1t is proven that the board of con-
troll will have plenty Of money with
which to enforce the law as passed
in 1909 and it is further claimed that
nearly everyone acquainted with the
law realizes it's benefits and that the
number Of licenses taken out in 1910
will greatly exceed the number issued
in 1909,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
NAMES Of MORE Land
LOTTERY CONTESTANTS

$500. N. Swiger, Luecrne, Mo.
95O1-E. R. Griffen, Moline, Ill.
95O2-Axel Larson, Nassau, MINI.
95O3-E. Frahn, Bryant, S. D.
95O4-V. A. Constants, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
9505-P. Heihmann, Dowdle, S. D.
9506-C. Mum, CISCO, MINI.
95O7-K. o. Olson, Olaf, Iowa.
95O8-H. Madison, jamestown, N. D.
$500. w. Wagner, Milwaukee, Wis
9510-K. Wientger, Mound City, S. D.
9511-Christian Klein, Hastings, MINI
9512-Max Gorfkle, Aberdeen.
9513-E. E. Mcdowell, Yankton, S. D.
9514-Oscar Hoven, Candy, MINI.
9515-W. Blair, Des Moines, Iowa.
9516-F. w. Toenjes, Gladstone, MINI
9517-David Suet, Bismarck, N. D.
951S-J. Fagering, Castlewood, N. D.
9519-Martin Flaten, Mandan, N. D..
$500. Jorstead, Butterfield, Mimi.
9521-John Conrad, New Castle, Neb.
9522-W. A. Gilbert, Rosholt, Wis.
9523-Myrtle M. Cobb, Waubay, S. D.
span. Waldorf, Melrose, MINI.
9525-N. Borkhuis, washington, S. D.
$685.. Fitzgerald, Breckenridge,
MINI.
9527--A. Windhorn, New Ulm. Mimi.
952S-W. E. Neidel, Sandee, Neb.
$685.. A. Mcdonnell, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
$780,. J. Lebolt, Lamro, s. D.
9531-W. A. Liessman, Reedsburg.
Wis.
$780,. F. Welk, Browns Valley,
MINI.
9533-H. J. Hanson, Milwaukee, Wis.
9534-Frank Finn, Wapella, III.
$685.. o. Dilley, Dewitt. Mo.
9536-W. F. Zimmerman, Byrnville,
Iowa.
9538-W. A. Erickson, Bismarck, N. D
9539-J. l.. Reel, Cresbard, S. d.
s540-E. F. Bennett, Chicago, Ill.
9541-C. T. Field, Dickerson Run, Pa.
9542-Russell Haedeman, Chicago, Ill
9543-L. A. Sheldon, Des Moines, Ia.
9544-Magnus Hansen, Sisseton, S. D.
9545--A. L. Nelson, Albee, s. D.
9546-E. "A. Ryan, Dickson, Ill.
9547--W. r. C. Peterson, Alcester,
~ s. ID. ss3ss. y, 4Sa
s54s--G. A. Richards. Sioux Falls,
Il, s. d. -. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

TRY Tribune Want Columns.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
arrangements ARE
COMPLETE FOR. DANCE
"
PATTERSON,S HALL, ATTRACTIVE
.-,-'~
" DECORATED FOR THE
oa
~. MOOSE BALL. U
Twenty-Four Number Dance Program
Has chen Mapped Out -- supper at
the Northwest Hotel. x AZ, IL

Arrangements have been perfected
to make the first annual ball to be
given tonight at Patterson's hall by
Bismarck Lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose. one of the leading social
events of the season. 4,y 81
The committee in charge have com
pleted all their part of the work prep
aratory to this big affair, and those
who have received invitations, either
through the mail, or from the MEM
bers OF the order personally, should
make It point to attend.
4 The large, attractive hall has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

Schiller plano, nearly new, will be
sold to the highest bidder BY the
sheriff at 2 p. M, Friday at the court
house. Ss