davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-30
Lucy Weidf
as Elisabeth in
"Tdnnhause,:. "
BY SYL VEsTER WILING.

c WElDT. the Niennese so
rrano, who made a first appear
ance in America at the M%etropoli-
tan Opera House earlier in tho season
as Brunnhilde In Die WGkure," was
Elisabeth in '~Tannhauser' last night.
$40 was an imposing figure at her on
trance IN the second act, and her
"Dioh theure halle" was sung with
power and conviction. II a little too
stolidiy. In her appeal to enc Lsndgrat
and the Mobiles for ~Tannhauser. after
h!s s~postrophe to Venus had broken up
the contes. OF song, she was at her
best. There she was effective both In
voice and in action. Her prayer before
the wa yside shrine In the third act was
disappointing. 1t was roughly sung and
failed TO convey the suggestion OF SUI
preme resignation and sanity abandon
ment OF earthly hope that 1t demands.
Slezak was a picturesque and com
mandins T~snnhauser throughout. but
against his taking of the centre Of the
stage and turning his back upon half OF
his stage audience in the contest. of
song the writer protests again az he
has protested before. II IL insrtlstic and
harks back TO operate traditions tina
were thought to be forgotten long since
Wagner came into vogue. Olive Frcm-
I again was most fascinating as
Venus and Sooner was n satisfying
Wolfram. Hinckley was the Landgraf
and William Hinshaw. Glen Hall. Julius
Bayer and Frederick Gunther were the
other Minstrel Knights. Hertz con-
Quoted fervently a fairly good per
Torrance before a crowded house.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
CINCINNATI TAX DODGERS.
5000 900 Worth of standard OIL
stock Not the Listed, II 10 said.

CINCINNATI. Dec. so~.-Charges that
approximately S5.ooo.0Oo worth OF Stand
ard OIL Company stock. held by Hamil-
ton County Investors. has been omitted
from the tax duplicate were made yes
terday by August Bruck. a lawyer. BruclS
wants County Prosecutor Hum to en-
ploy him As special counse to force
payment OF the taxes.
He has a list OF $50 persons who, he
rays. hold Standard Oil stock. He says
the late Alexander Mcdonald carried
more than $1,000 900 worth OF stock
which was not placed g.. the duplicate.
McDonald's granddaughter. Misses
Laura and Helen Stallo. daughters OF
+. X. Stallo OF New York. also own
large blocks Of stock which have not
been listed. Bruck says. A number OF
Cincinnati capitalists are named In
Bruck's list.
II employed he Will be entitled to 20
per cent. Of whatever he RECEIVERS.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
"ChiLDREN AT bethlehem"
GETS SECOND PERFORMANCE

Walter Damrosch repeated his enec-
tive stage performance of Gabriel
Pierne's c~antata. The Children at Beth
lehem," at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon before an audience that. while
It did not pack tic house as did the first
one, was os considerable size. Florence
milford. Elizabeth Dodge. Hulda La
shansloa. Edna Showalter. Beatrice
Bowman. William Wheeler, T. II. Bur
leigh and E. A. jain agnin were the
principal singers. and they each. to-
2cther with the children's chorus of l2o
under tie direction OF Homer Norris
and the Symphony Orchestra. won de-
served approval.
Mr.. Damroseh repeated his request 20
the audience TO Join In tho "Adeste
fidelis," sung a. n professional. and n
the four carols u between the two
acts OF the Christmas Mystery by the
children's chorus. With the same in
artistic result.
The evening world., 1910-12-30

Takes a clever knitter to
make good looking scarfs.
OF course Keiser knitted
scarfs aren't knitted in the
old = fashioned way, but
they are knitted OH hand
frame machines by highly
skilled men.
All sorts Of different
weaves and patterns, such
as accordion and flat
weaves, cross stripe and
bias stripe effects, plaids and
solid colors.
That's just one small
branch of Our "Keisers'-
to say nothing of the Bara-
theas and fancy figured
scarfs we have.
High, low, standing, fold,
wing, turn-down-
Arrow" collars to suit
every one.
Quarter sizes.
Two-for-a-quarter.
Why not blossom out in
a new suit and overcoat for
the Happy New Year?
ROGERS PEET G. COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th st. Saith St.
The evening world., 1910-12-30
PRENDERGAST WILL
OPPOSE CITY AID
TO PETERBOROUGH
IF 1t Is Sincere, Let II Use It's
Own Money to Extend
Lines" He Says.
MAYOR THANKS LOW.
Holding Up of 81" Plans May
Force Interboro to With
draw Subway Offer.
MAYOR THANKS LOW.

Even X the marlborough plan Is 10 be
spect 20 the lines that Shall be built.
Comptroller Prendergast, the financial
officer o, the city, does not believe that
tho city should spend any part OF the
money II now has available for the ex-
tension of the Interborough lines. Tho
company asks that the city put $4,000
Vo-nearly all 1t has avajlable-into the
building of the extensions. and the gem
eral understanding is rhat this proposal
is made to prevent any construction on
competitive lines In the future.
MIR. Prendergast was asked to-day:
In the event OF the city officials sp-
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
would you favor the city expanding
$is.oc.Oo Of its money on that project?'
II certainly would not" said Mr..
Prendergast. 1T IL my view that X
;he Interborough proposal is accepted.
the company. II It Is sincere In its ex-
: pressed desire to extend It's w lines.
should be willing to III those exter-
slons with It's own money"
"Not One Cent" He says.
And even IL It was finally decided TO
build the marlborough extensions you
would not favor the expenditure OF city
money on Them
Not ono cent OF IT, said the Comp
ROLLER emphatlcally.
Between this feature o; the case and
me general agreement that the subway
matter should be acted on before the
thtrd-track!ng and extension OF the ele-
waited lines IL taken UP. the INTERIOR
oush Il likely to be placed In a position
where II VIII have to make great con-
c~essions or else retire. leaving the was
open for the building OF the trtborough.
OfDcials OF the company have asserted
that the Interborough Will not do bust.
ness unless tho elevate extensions are
approved, and unless the city puts into
the building Of subway extensions about
20 per cent of It's available subway
money.
In connection with the Chamber OF
Commerce Inc Merchant Association
committees report on subways. given
out on Wednesday. Mayor Gaynor made
public yesterday a letter Of thanks TO
Seth Low. Chairman OF the committee.
and Comptroller Prendergast made the
following statement. referring 10 an edi-
tortal In the New York Times:
Got Report asked For"
The only m that need be made
ilpon the report OF the committee of IN.
,namber OF and The Ner-
~hants' Assocla ton 1, Expressed With ad.
m.rable precision In the opening sem
I'nce OF an editorial from the ablest ad-
ncate of tile Interboroueh interests n,
.eads:
Til Mayor has re,e,v.d from n
rommittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce
,pd the Merchants Association the 90.
mort for which he asked. advising him
gpon the subway situation IItalics
mIne).'
The Comptrollcr receivea from p,..,.
Ion, N,,cbe, yes,ar1ay
roncerniny the Jntsrbnro,, %, n,an 90
submItted IN The Hoard n, Es,,na,a a.,
rbe puhi,c Sery,co cnnmisstan IT, ~
,,emorand, arc ,ikaiv 10 ,orr, a.. -
NJ the renor, az Tie ,ninor,,y ~
transit Committae or tho Ho.rS -, net
.,nte. 10 he suhm,t,e, nav, T,mrsd.r
rh.y are YER s,roneiv aSyorsa . ~,
The evening world., 1910-12-30
AKED SAYS NATIONS HOPE
LIES IN SANE ATHLETICS.
He Pleads for Clean Methods in
Politics and Business Before In
ar.,iiao;o.n Aeeor;,,;o,

tSiSolISSIdtS ASSONldlIOil
In pleading for clean methods in POLL
tics and business before the Interco,:
leslats Athletic Association yesterday
afternoon in the Hotel Aston, the Rev.
Charles +. Aked of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church said the hope OF the
country lay in sane athletic develop
ment. conducting 20 manly and moral
lives. as distinguished from certain
kinds OF popular sport, such as horse
racing and prize fighting.
Look at the faces OF those who
gamble at the race track to SEQ what
they are." he said. Whatever Is vile.
bestial and disgusting YOU will md
among the hanigers-on at tho turf. It's
curse Il betting and gambling. Horse
racing stands condemned like the prise
ring.
II have been IN this COUNTRY four
years. During that time every investi-
CATION OF q political nature has shown
corruption and graft. II used TO bs said
in Greece that a citizen who refrained
from politics was m idiot. In this coun-
try IL may be said that every one
emirched In politics - q thief"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

A Washington dispatch says that
the delay in announcing the result
Of the census in Mississippi and
Louisiana is due to the fact that q
large number of negro enumerators
were used in these states, and that
their work was SO unsatisfactory
and inaccurate that it has greatly
retarded the work Of classification.
The Sentinel raised vigorous pro-
test against the appointment OF
these enumerators in Yazoo, and
the negro's natural carelessness and
stiffness methods of doing things
will no doubt be apparent in the
report of the census of Yazoo City
when 1t is made public. One or
more Of the districts comprising
the city proper were enumerated by
negroes, and the Sentinel was in-
formed by gentleman in position
to know that the work was done in
an Indifferent manner and that
many names were no doubt omitted
that should have been counted
Yazoo Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
MONTEREY
Our clothes are thin.

Prof. Matt Taylor, Miss May Viii
liams, and Miss Wrenn, three OF
D'Lo's efficient teachers, visited
Monterey on Saturday and Sunday.
Quite few old oyercoats have
been pressed into service during The
last few days.
Miss Spillard, OF Learned. is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. Tom Bote-
Ter this week.
We are indeed glad to know that
Mr.. Tom Boteler, who has been quite
i'll of late, is recovering lastly.
Several Of our people have had
very severe colds here of late but
the most of them are coming around
all right now.
We had our first killing .rost on
Sunday morning. Some signs OF
frost has been seen for some time,
and considerable damage was done
Saturday morning, but nothing ex-
cept frost-proof articles survived
Sundays freeze and frost.
Ask the boys about Jackson's new
sleeping rooms. If fellow just
wanted to sleep he should have
stayed at home.
Ask Mr.. j. M. Taylor about the
y. X. Vardaman handshake.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
GOSHEN SPRINGS

We have had several days of ideal
weather despite the pretty heavy
frosts, but indications are that it
won't last long.
Mrs. j. C. Ratliff, of Opelika, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. William
son.
J. P. Barksdale attended the state
fair last week.
Gray Ellis of Florence, passed
through our burg last week from
Goshen.
Among those attending the Fair
today, Tuesday, are Mf. and Mrs.
j. T. Hosea, Mrs. J. B. Williamson,
Master Hay Barksdale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 3, f. Faulkenberg.
Those who attended the beat
meeting Of the school Improvement
association at Leesbnrg last week,
were disappointed because neither
Miss Graham nor Miss Powell were
present. DR.. Stingily was present
and lectured on the nookWorm dis
ease. People are little slow to
believe that there is anything more
than what they have seen and known
always. DR.. Stingily has made a
special study of this subject and
other physicians agree with him
that we have the hook worm here
to an alarming etent.
We don't want it any more than
we want the boil weevil. Let's get
rid of it. Speaking of unbelief,
some are sceptical about the boil
weeyil. Oh, yes, they believe it is
here and believe that it will do some
damage, but they are not going to
act as if they believed it till the
little fellow proves it to them.
o. G. Billingslea and Willie Wad-
dell spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Goshen. 9
We have changed the date of our
weekly prayer meeting from We'd
nesday to Saturday evening, in the
hope of having a better attendance.
We are sorry to see Rev. R. A.
Whitfield's letters to the News dis
continued 1t was always like read
ing letter from an old friend. Mr.
Whitfield is an old Rankinjte and
he has a host Of friends here who
enjoy reading his letters.
Mrs. VIM, Of New Orleans, is Wis
.iting her daughter, Mrs. S. f. Neal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
PESGAH

This is certainly the most busy
season Of the year. [ never saw
the farmers hustling like they have
this fall. I guess it is the boil Wee
vii that makes them stir. Good
crops of corn, potatoes and cane
have been made and are being har-
vested.
We are glad to see Mrs. Banks
dale in the school room again after
spell of sickness.
Mrs. R. l.. Baker and little son
Roy, visited Mrs. Bakers sister near
Canton Friday and Saturday
Among the number who attended
the fair from this place were Messrs
John and Ollie Morley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Folkenberry and daugh-
ter, Pearl, r. L. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Lewis and children, and 9th
ers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
his many friends.

his many friends.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Lu-
la Carter is improving.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the fair on Saturday. All re-
ported a good time.
w. L. Marshall is sick with
cold Hope he will soon he up.
R. E. Patrick went to the State
Capitol on business.
Geo. Warren and wife visited at
Pickett on Saturday and Sunday.
The Halloween party which was
given at the home of Nj. and Mrs.
Dave Kersh was greatly enjoyed by
all. Music was delightfully."- rem
dered by Miss Minnie Lee kersh.
Sunday School is progressing just
fine and all seem to BE- taking a
great interest in the gretat work.
Mrh. Mary Furguson, az ompan-
led by her daughter, visited iier
son in Jackson last week.
Miss Eula, Williams visited at The
Capitol City last Saturday, teturn-
ing Sunday.
H. C. and r. E. atricN have just
finished repairing their octfit and
are ready to start to saving.
Mr.. ID. w. Graves, our carpen-
ter, is kept busy all Of the time.
That proves that our town is not
dead.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Mr.. L. r. Washburn has returned
from a few weeks visit in Birning-
ham.
Miss Mary White, Whosis teashing
at Norneld, spent Sunday with home
folks.
]. =. McCaskil land wife, OF Hcnn
were in Brandon on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. L. B. Hines was an appreeiat-
Cd caller at the News office on
Tuesday.
Mrs. I. I. Gottrell aud daughter,
Ruth, spent Saturday and sunday
lin Jackson
| Mr., Whitfield mace trip 10 Nor
ten on Welnesdag.to attend tosome
surveying.
Mrs. x. :. putnen left.on Monday
for Brunswick where SIZE Will spend
| the winter.
we are sorry to hear that Mrs.
fJ. L. Buchanan has been sick for
several days.
Allen Atkins has secured a. po1
sition at ". 6. Barnes mercantile
establishment.
Uncle" Wiley Davenport reports
a high time" in Jackson on Tues
day, show day.
Miss Eva Myers, who has been
dangerously i'll for several days, IS
reported better.
Miss Ethel May ieft Tuesday for
Jackson where she will spend a few
days at the Fair
AIR. j. H. Whitfield was a victim
of the pickpockets during the fair
to the tune of SIG.
Mrs. DR.. Lee, Of Foote, Miss, was
the guest this week OF her mother,
Mrs. H. A. Busick.
Clip, The representative OF the
New Orleans pickayune, was in
town IN "Wednesday.
Mrs. C. E. Martin has been sick
for several days. We hope that she
will be up again soon.
Mrs. NJ. e. Miller of Florence, IS
spending this week with her grand
children in Brandon.
Mr.. Robert Burns, our accomo-
dating post master, spent Tuesday
at the Fair in Jackson.
Among The Brandon people who
attended the big show in Jackson on
Tuesday was everybody.
Byington Wynn left on Monday
for Jackson where he will attend
Draughons Business College
Mr.. Ebert Morgan, of Brookhav-
en-, visited his sister, Mrs. l.. A.
Cardwell last Friday and Saturday.
Those who attended the Halo
ween party at the school house on
Monday night reported grand
time.
Mir. Dewitt Enochs and wife, OF
Mendcnhall, returned home on Sat-
urday after visiting relatives in this
place.
Miss Ola Owen left on Monday for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

C. E Harm made business trip to
Canton on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Baker visited Mrs. j.
NJ. Williams OF Langford last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Horn and little
son, Allen, visited Brandon last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
J. E. Lewis made a business trip
TO Canton on Tuesday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
PATRICK

Health is very good at this writ
ing.
Farmers are very busy making
molasses and digging potatoes. We
have fine crop Of each.
Several of our farmers are plan
ming to plant large crop OF oats
next year. Some. arc planting
wheat also.
Lee Kersh, Of Jackson, = visiting
here several days to the delight OF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
LOCAL NEWS

4: LOCAL NEWS Il
!: i: i: 4: i: !: .: 4: i: II j: i: \: 4: \!
Miss Clara Collum spent Tuesday
in Jackson.
Mrs. L. E. Walrod is reported as
much better.
Miss Leila Horne spent the day in
Jackson Friday
DR.. ]. T. B. Berry, of Newton. was
in Brandon Sunday.
w. C. Palmer and family attend
ed the fair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Burney has moved
into her new dwelling.
Major Pat Henry is taking in the
Fair at jackson this week.
Mrs. w. I. Tate is visiting her
mother Mrs. A. j. McLaurln.
Mrs. w. White and children at
tended The Fair on Tuesday.
Mr.. L. A. Cardwell made bus
mess trip to Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. C. l. Bass, of Jackson, was in
Brandon on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. A Devices and daughter,
Miss Ida, spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Miss Mary Berry spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. J. t. Berry.
Mr.. Carl Stingley, of Pelahatchie,
wkas here on business Wednesday.
Tom Berry, of Port Gibson, spent
Sunday with his mother in Bran
!. don.
Miss Eddie Brown, of Jackson, was
over last week to see Miss Eva My
ers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
LINCOLN FARMERS PLANTING
WHEAT.

f,500 acres of wheat are being
planted in Lincoln county. This
promises we'll. Planting will prob
ably continue until December. The
Red May and Blue Stem wheat
varieties are recommended for
planting and it is stated that If
The seed is soaked in blue-stone
water, the product will not rust,
although the varieties mentioned
are ont as liable to rust as. others
Since August ist, Mr.. N. q. Spen-.
Ger has ground 30i bushels Of
wheat at his mill on the Randall
Furr place. Brookhaven Leader
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03
GET IN THE PIANO co
NOW
Owensbors Wagons--best made
w. Ct. Barnes.
FOR SALE.

Eight good mules, ages from to 9
years, in good shape, splendid farm ami
mails. Will sell at bargain. It in
terestcd apply at-News Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

The Brandon Chapter OF the Dau-
ghters Of the Confederacy wish to
notify all of the veterans and the
descendants Of veterans in the ccun-
ty that they will present crosses
of honor the 10th Of January, 1911,
Robert E. Lees birthday
1t has been decided by the ar
ganization not to present any CROSSES
after 1912.
Any veteran or any hneral de-
scendant of veteran who has 10
cross and desires one, will please
send his name to Miss Bessie Vi :
Gaskill, Secretary of Brandon Chap
ter, right away as application .)lafks
must all be in and all filled early
in December.
Any veteran who has lost his
cross is requested to communicate
with Miss McCaskill.
In the case of the descendant, this
only applies of course to where the
father died without receiving any
cross during his life time.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
are preparing for a bazaar to be
given sometime between the fif-
teenth and the twentieth Of Decem-
Der.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

II you don't receive The Brandon
News let us know about it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

4 treat was missed by those who
failed to attend the Millinery Open
ing on Oct. 25th and Goth, at Miss
Eunice Washburn's Millinery Par
Tors. Under the skillful and artistic
touch Of Mrs. n. L. Jones, the Par
Tors were converted into a beautiful
bowers Of trailing vines, potted flow
ers and cut flowers. A large assort-
ment Of up-to-date Millinery and
trimmings were ON display. Miss
Nora, as we all love to call her, has
quite a reputation abroad, as we'll
as at home, as a trimmer. She
will be glad to see all of her friends
the coming season at Miss Wash
burns parIors, and show them the
sweetest things in fashionable head
gear, and at reasonable prices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Parties desiring to sell farm lands cheap
will do well to write or see me.
u. M. MAYERS,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Jackson where she has accepted .
position at the Deaf and Dumb In
|stitute.
! Mr.. Robert Watts, OF Lynchburg
Va, spent a few days this week with
ibis wife who is visiting her mother
Mrs. A. j. McLaurin.
Miss Lola Ainesworth of Flor
cnce, and Miss Grace who is teach
ing at Wesleyana, were among the
Brandon visitors on Saturday.
Mcssrs. Sanl and L. b. Hobson,
Of Tchula, visited homefolks here
Sunday. Mr.. t. w. Mcintyre made
i business trip to pelahatchie on
Monday.
Prominent among the guests of
the Great Southern Hotel. at Gulf
port, Mics, may be mentioned Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. McLaurin, and Miss
stamps, or Brandon.
Among the Brandon people who
attended the fair on Monday were
Mess.s. S. L. McLaurin, P. Henry,
S. r. Myers, r. E. Gayden, Horace
McLaurin. Frank Robinson, A. j.
McLaurin, j. b. Darnell, W. II.
Barnes and wife, Rev. j. Y. Bow
man and thousands Of others.
The burning Of Bellhaven College,
which occurred on last Saturday,
has thrown great many girls out
of school for time, among whom
Miss Anna Buchanan, Of Brandon is
one. Temporary arrangements
have been made to accommodate the
students and they will all return to
school next week.
Mr.. John Taylor was seriously in
jured last Tuesday night by some
drunken fool who threw a large
piece of coal into the crowd at the
depot just before the train started.
The piece of coal which was prob
ably as large as mans fist, struck
Mr.. Taylor on his cheek and almost
knocked him down. He has suf-
fered great deal as a result Of the
blow and his face is badly cut and
bruised. All this is the result of
some one hankering after ''fun."
What beastly souls some men must
have.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the fair on Saturday. All re-
ported good time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

We are glad to note that Mrs. Lu-
la Carter is improving.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-03

w. L. Marshall is sick with
cold. Hope he will soon he up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
MAoAzl NIa.

Tho Pacihe Monthly Of Portland,
Oregon, 10 = beautifully illustrated
monthly ma&asine. II you are inter-
ested in dairying. fruit raising. poul'
try raising. or want to know about
irrigated lands, timber lands, or free
government lana open to homestead
entry, tho Pacific Monthly will give
you fun information. The price is
$3.50 = year.
II you WI senA 81 cents in stamps,
three late issues viii be sent you so
that you may become acquainted
with It. Read the following splendid
oferr:
Offer No. 1-NcClure's Magazine.
Woman's Homo Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing $3.50, viii be
sent at q specia, rate Of $500.
oher No. 2-MeCiure's Magazine,
Review Of Reviews and the Pacific
Monthly, costing $3.50, will be sent
for $3.50.
o6er No. 3-Human Lite, Ideal
homes and The Pacific Monthly will
be sent for 500.
Order 0y numDer and send your
order accompanied by postal money
order for the amount to Abe Pacific
Monthly. Portland. OREGON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06

WANTED-5O statesmen, experienced
selling imported Calendars, Wall
pockets, Tissues, Opals, Tinseled
goods, etc., from Ohio to California,
Canada to Gulf. Sample ready.
Commission weekly. Bond required.
Lincoln Novelty Advertising Com
pany, Lincoln, Nebraska.