davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
San Francisco S Fair

San Francscos
1915 celebrate
Illustrations in the April number Popular
The fair management has
by of the San Francisco
Eight through their legislatures
buildings
Philippines
postio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

When tee agents greet with smiles from and do
their best beat they did last year. by selling fruit trees
frutless, comets that tooless, or other
SIGNS OF SPRING booess know that is here
When | tired and bilious, and feeling stale
about appear and dope
with poon and rub down with lotions that stir
know that spring When pasture fragrant proceeds
the lowing when his lair the FORTH intent
beer when neghbo sahn around their gardens thashn in
doc fashion, know that spring here When truant schooboy
naughty fishing the and all doty the
yesterea the pieces scrub where dust
lis Just like know that here. When flies
begin tickle the victims when seeers prod pe
with small but when birds back and bring
songs they sing up sting
spring is here.
Copyright 1910 Oy Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
New York Chicago Philadelphia Those
statistics
York Medical Journal
4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

In making baked custard warm
the milk before adding the eggs, and
there will be less danger of the des-
sert turning watery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

NEW THEATER TONIGHT.
Tonight marks the opening of the
new Independent Theater on Hotel
street, just below Nuuanu, and a spe-
cial program has been arranged for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

, attractions Watch for the big light"
on Hotel street, near Nuuanu. Prices,
! 10 and cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

the public entertainment. Four splen-
did films will be introduced, two of
the adventurous kind and two of a
highly humorous nature. Vaudeville
and illustrated songs will add to the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
ZEkE, BILKINS-
ITO be continued next week.


a special from Washington to
Tuesdays Charlotte Observer tells of
the suicide Of Miss Lillian Ohlandt
in Washington City Sunday night
THE special says:
Lillian A, Ohlandt, aged IS, of
Beaufort. was found asphyxiated this
morning in her room a. 10I North
Carolina avenue.
+ She left letters 10 her mother,
BROTHER and sister in Beaufort,
which were found beside the body. !.
She chose gas. with which TO end
her life, and made careful prepara-
ton that her plan might succeed
All Of the notes which she left ex-
cept one. have been opened. None
of them throws any light on the
reasons which inlpeIiea her TO take
her life. The one remaining is ~ad-
dressed TO her employer, Henry
RIewood. an engraver. Mr.. Bre-
wood this morning refused to dis
euss the death of the young woman.
The body is now held at the
morgue Coroner hewitt has ordered
an inquest. which will be held late
this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ms.
MissLena Ohlandt, a sister OF the
dead girl, who is a, trained nurse at
the Homeopathic hospital, was prob
ably the last TO see her alive, having
been walking. with herr last night,
and was one Of the first at the dead
woman's side this morning She told
the police that her sister was cheer
full and IN good spirits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

T But as it was time tc begin sight
seeing, We were bound to be going.
/ We started out and went through
Center Market. This IS the largest
! market in the city and covers one
block. It is an interes ing sight to
go through and see the various
+ wards Of the depart1 tents. All of
! them are supplied with beef, ham,
chickens, rabbits. anG some wild
ducks. In some places there may
be five hundred rabbits and the same
number of dressed young chickens.
Passing through this, we went on
to the Bureau of Pant Industry.
The Bureau of Animal Industry is
in line with the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry. There is a space -betW cen
these buildings and when q su1fi-
cient mount Of money Is raised they.
are going to connect TIE two build
ings and place a dome IN the center.
The Secretary's Office will be in
there also. We went into the Blu
reau of Plant Industry and went TO
Professor Martins room. where we
were introduced to- MS stenogra-
pliers, and we then NeE- 10 the room
Of Dr.. 5. A Knapp and were also in
troduced TO him. He is the general
superintendent IN charge Of the DEM
onstration Work. After leaving this
building, we went TO the Washington
Monument. The Monument is situ-
ated III Washington Park, near
Fourteenth street, one and one-third
miles from the Capitol II is reach
ed by Pennsylvania Avenue cars,
with transfer at Fourteenth street
a stairway Of 900 steps leads TO the
top. An elevator which visitors with
out charge ascends hals- hourly The
Washington National Monument is
an imposing shaft Of white marble,
rising from an eleFati-E on the Mall
near the Potomac, II IS seen tow
ering against the sky long before one
reaches Washington, and n the city
it's tremendous height confronts one
at every point and farn. and has
place in a thousand .istas From
the avenues, and parks, from the
Capitol, the White House, the hills
Of the Soldiers Home the Heights
Of Arlington, and from ar down the
Potomac on the way t Mount Yer
non, go where you iii, an ever
prominent feature Of ene landscape
is the Monument. Sect at different
times OF the day, It has a new char
acter for every new ,.our: its APP
pearance changes Wits the varying
lights, and with alterua lion OF clear
sky and clouds. IN stormy weather.
it suggests mountain peak stand
ing inmovahia, while the misfs are
driving by
Dimensions: The Monument is an
obelisk. It's height rom the floor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

departments with the antiquated
machines Of 10 years ago, public
schools, the "Oldest Inhabitants" AS
ISOLATION of Washington, and many
scores Of others which time and space
will not permit me TO mention.
At a height of 5O4 feet the walls
are pierced with eight windows
which enable one 10 see the beautiful
city and the country around as far
as the eye will reach The corner
stone Of it was laid in 1S4S. By
1855 the shaft had attained height
of 152 feet; then the funds having
been exhausted, the construction was
suspended, not 10 be resumed until
ISIS, when Congress having appro-
Driated money for it's completion.
The work was put under the direc-
tion of Col Thomas L. Casey, Of the
Corps Of Engineers: and the finished
monument was dedicated February
II, 1885. The orator on that occa-
sion was Robert c. Winthrop. who,
thirty-seven years before had deliv-
cred the Grafton at the laying OF the
corner stone. The total cost Of the
monument was sI,3o0.00o- We
looked over the city for fifteen min
utes and observed many interesting
things, which | will not mention now.
We descended the monument and
made our way back TO the Bureau Of
Plant Industry. We stayed here for
a while and went to the Smithsonian
Institute, which Is very interesting
department.
Yours respectfully,
". ERNEST STARNES.
Hickory, \. C..
ito Be Continued
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD


VIZ Sss&s4s ss&z3sE AMF14XN
sorra C.reaana. -. H~I~<wA-x ~r~
feak--S<A~fa,e u Km<es Ssx. -.
No t.-Dany. ~xessx sz.a.x.
Leave RaasAxA s:1x a.. wn.so
sac ar. 0rexnvslae s.ss a.. a.
rive NasAIagtoa Ie.se a.. -.
Bern fIszE AZ. sa~felk ssE 80
conaecs sIsA 1. G. 1. ~ wItsea -
Rocky Mount aza tie inertia. T1xzsr
for Wisson. oFe~nxia.s. waxalnxt1a
and intermediate stations.
No. is-DAlir. sxezps san9ay.
Leave Raleigh zoe pm. wIlsea.
500 pm: arrive 0reeaviIse So
?. m.. arrive uashingtoa. Tssx p-A
Receives connection - Ralelxh fre8
Southern Railway. 3. - l. Ry+ sn1
r 4 S. ~.
No s-Daiiy Night Ezrrss..
Pullman Sleeping Cara Leass r.
leigh ais pm. wtIsoa fi:ze pm.
Greenviiie i2:4i an. waxhIaxfos-
2:2o an: arrive Edenton t:1s an.
Elizabeth City s:so Am. SorfoIk.
7.30 am. Receives connections g
Raleigh from Southern Ry.. q A. l.
Ry.. and n. 4 8 Ry.: - wiison from
A. c. L. m. from North and sostA
Trains Arrive Raleigh Union esaf1sn-
No. 5-DaiIy Might Express
from Norfolk at Tao Am. Con-
meets with all lines.
| No. fa--Daiiy. except Sunday.
from Washington and intermediates
| points Al 1870 an
No. 11-DaIiy from Norfolk. Esw
Bern. and intermediate points II s:oo
| p. m.
y. B.-Ahove schedule figures pub
lished as Information only. and are
not guaranteed.
For further information 90 .
reservation Of sleeping car space. sp-
| ply to any Ticket Agent. or ]. e Kez-
worthy. U. T. -. and d. v. Cunn,
S. r. 4. Raleigh, y. c.
W. ". CRoyroN. :
General Passenger AEeat. !.
Eorfolks vaSs
3. L. BUGG.
TranHc Manager.
Norfolk. Va. IS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Half Rates to Fuquay Springs. Fay
etteviIIe and Raleigh From All Sta
tons on Raleigh and Southport
Railway.
Effective Saturday and Sunday
July and and ard. and each Saturday
and Sunday thereafter until further
notice, the Raleigh and Southport
Railway. Will sell round-trip tickets
from all stations to Raleigh, Fuqusy
Springs and Fayetteville at rate OF
one fare for the round-trip. minimum
Is cents.
Tickets will be good to return enly
on date OF sale, and VIII not be trans-
ferable. -....4
All other roand-trip rates are with
drawn. JOHN A. MILLS.
President
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
Not a Dollar in the Treasury.
Clinton News-Dlspatchl

Clinton News-DIspatch.
When the Republican party turned
over the State Government TO the
Democrats they left more than $780,
900 IN the treasury and all the APP
preparations paid. The Democrats
have been running the State fer
twelve years, and they haven't got a
dollar in the treasury. and are in
debt more than s35o. 900. How will
this do for Democratic good govern
ment IN North Carolina?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

- sxmm y aAa Mmzssssx~a Naxa8saF s%@ws~
IrswwsMzaw~~@ 49, Hswws@ aA<~~@~~-~~~seAsses
ra1asmam ase8m~ws - sssxe Nwsssxw
aaxasz - -. Nseas~w-

aAAn.ass~ cas8sea- sfss1
re = rwaessr wsat - haa 1853.
- = nwsAx~ - rwasssss n - -.
Ses@zazs = aa@xznx - sgss*sssas 60
- sns saesaa - 80 xFass
saeA. - aasz- wzs 80 assws4 =
f-nsssst ss&sss s<nAsor as=a xaEasa 4
T4sg@sax. a. soass I9Svazsna. 81 see
nsr so ; aessrr sakanx Assa = sasaasa
nnsnwa21 "a X - s.eA@s~ 1ae@es
s.. TslInaa. aao - asssasest9sY ~ -
14arkssar cottage. - AIewasasSs PA
shta estY
TIE letter srom - sesasuF 70
hwsrs@s . good axaI - - Esassls
Aarsxustte@ mA4eA 49, split tse III
suan family "a rwcsat ysaxs- an1 aAFa
sh&s a. furnished more taan > RaeAg-
saaa dollars - aelp Rsear tae sxF.sssss :
st the famous trial etF James IL TIL
aszn for The shooting oa "a. ssse~ss
e. Columbia 90 he editor Of TIE
Colam baa State. Nr - 6. 0anKaiss
In 1908. VITA the expenditure %
thar SUM. Senator Ts1lmAn STATES
that he has done enough sow ~
neptew \ I'd refer - he latter7a
brother aud sister. parfIcmlass. she
latter. Mira MARX TIilu4an Rmnen. -
the proper persons - uos al tAe
sick man.
James IT. Tillman. one-sims Ltea~
tenant GoyeTnoF 81 tAas State of South
Carolina. and . power IN The politics
Of that State. has been J desperately
sick man for months.
II is understood that only Or one
day for the past three months has
he been able to De- out Of bed. though
some days he has been able 70 bs
propped up in the bed Ills physician
states that he Is now improving. bai
| his sister. who was here for feW
! days this week. vas very much dis
| couraged At his appearance.
| In a letter published. Mr.. TiIln!au
| denies that he has been hard-pressed
| for money. and states that his friends
have been standing by him Loyalty
/ but notwithstand this. there are :
number Of reports 10 the contrary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26
xorxx - s1xur&

HsxSsx e@sss@sz - szees.ew -
ss~ sAs - - - t<szAm&e. u
CARES Gees. sex~sses. - =
wake czaesr. 49, = - aastFr -
sw~~sss Aasss@a saaE@s szzs.&k g.
estate - ssesw@s s.zs - 80 zkzn(<
r@T 81 - sssn<s Oreasx~ -. a8z&
- tAsa @ussxe I'll - ss=zes4 - -
- 80 sasmsexv - sazs
A. nxwwSa. fsssas~s - So mkn1
a. E@ssssseA - as&ks p~s@ps go
saSmf-
- Cs<eax* -. 1919
.. z. EtIxs.
J. z COOPER.
Ex~e@ss<s :. cAarae. cesg~. -
ceased
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-01-26

Demfuark We're III Fishermen
But tire Country Produced sol
dicr~-~kioId the first Prince or
Rnl~g-Tl1e People IF Denmark
oncr Conquered England. ParT If
France. Spain, ITALY. anil Other
Great Countfic~-Hi,at Prejudice
Can 10.
fCorrcp~omfIoncc 81 The Caucasian
EuterEise.y
BusinsriHe. y. e. Jan -. 1911.
Denmark i small Kingdom aud
IL located III thu northern portion o.
Europe. The country wuz Grzt set
tied hy Germans But little IL known
Gy the country or hits inhabitants "
80 about the eighth century. / think
"a great deal os the German people
NJ one time claimed 10 be half Eng
ih am hair Irish. But since be
,1min' acquainted with some mighty
clever German people / hey changed
10 onc-tuitd English. One-third irish.
and one-third German.
The oldest inhabitants o. Denmark
lived principally from the hshjn' in
dustTy. but a this da-e Denmark IL
quite an agricultural and dairyin'
country. The average farmer i'll Dem
mark produces Il guide deal more than
the average agricultural writer" in
the United States. for nit il a known
fact that some ov the greatest farm
ers ton paper in the United States
hey actually starved to death.
Ov course the people OK Denmark
air fighters. In the earlier days ov
the Kingdom they formed an alliance
with the Teutons an struck terror
into the hearts ov the Romans by an
tncursiou into the rich province ov
Gaul
Skiold IL sed to hev bin the first
ruler OF Denmark. But history il
not very clear on this and there air
Ccubtors.
III the year \. d. S32 a colony Ov
Denmark people air said to hev land
ed in England and partially establish
"a Themselves. In OIL they landed
on the French coasts ov Normandy,
occupied The Farce Hes, the Orcades,
the shetland lies, Iceland. and a
portion oy Ireland. They then went
to Spain, Italy and Sicily. No matter
where they went, they spread terror
by their ralor, fefocfty and rapacity,'
Il the way one writer puts hit But
no matter where they went they were
loyal 10 Denmark. when contained
many tribes ana sects, but aWl under
one mead. indeed they made things
80 warm ioF the people oF some oV
the other countries az to cause the
expression, There is something rot
ten III Denmark TO become a very
'oliu4oh saSIh an MT IL III common
use 70 'hiS "'y,
Inc many expeditions oV war
me nature maze out little chaASe III
the ha'lohal government oV Den
I""iN, hit continued 70 De com oi-
nation ohaeF one mead oF many
tTIheS or clans, each haVIn' Leader
.. I0'eI' Oue avn uhoeF one soFeT-
form the Oid SHodued Jutland
III SOB ana united aWI CIV the small
DahIsh states. H1z grandson, Sweyn,
d "afhhe- prince. Subdued part or
Norway III the Year one thousand.
III the year l0l4 he subdued Eng
Iahd' 1olt Canute, son oy
o"eSh' seo1hpleteo the conquest oF
E-nsla5"a ana apart CIV ocotiaha' IN
lo"o ne ne. whipped Norway 10 hnlsh,
DehLl.arR "u2 theh at the highest
PONY u the way oH hatlonat pros
peFl1s-s .Bat RaHohs' Ike individuals,
cannot a%f stand prosperity. In
io40 the ruler VINO succeeded Canute,
he haVln qleo TOUR years, previous,
lost england and III l04' ne lost
Norway.
Duftnt the reign oF Canute the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
ROMAN ARENAS.
They Were Not Mere Rings as Those
Of the Modern Circus.

OF Lle NiOICTH SlTSuss
The arenas of ancient Rome were
not, as some people suppose, mere
rings or Ovals, such as may be seen in
the modern circus. They were broken
up and varied in character according
to the nature Of the fighting to be
done or to the caprices of those in au-
thOrity.
On one occasion an arena might re-
sembIc the Numidian desert, on an
other the garden Of Hesperides, thick
set with groves Of trees and rising
mounds, while again it pictured the
great rocks and caves of ThraCe,
With these surroundings the COM
batants advanced, ]retrcated, enCirCled
their advcrsaries or kept wild beasts
at bay as occasion offered or as their
courage or fear suggested. Men com
bated not only with the more common
brutes, but with such monsters as ele-
plants, r~hinocerOseS. appropriateness
and CrOCOdileS.
On other occasions flOCks Of game,
such as deer and war ostrichCs, were
abandoned to the multitude. and in
some cases the arenas could be turned
into lakes, filed with monsters Of the
deep. and upon the surface of which
naval engagements took p~lace.-Lon.
don Saturday Review.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
The Most Important Thinq.

Commander peary. at one of the nu,
nervous Washington dinners following
his triumphant return from the pole,
got the better Of a senator in a wal OF
wits.
what is the good of your discov.
cry" the senator said. "I1l wager that
you didn't find a single important thing
at the north pole"
"Oh, yes, | did," said the explorer
81 found n very, very important
thing"
"Humphl What was that?' the sen
ator grunted
THE way back home again." was
the reply.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
The President's Oath.

The oath of office taken by the in
coming president of the United States
is the shortest and the simplest re-
CURED of any ruler on earth. 1t is pre-.
scribed by the constitution and is as
follows:
Il do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
l will faithfully execute the office OF
president Of the United States, and, to
the best of my ability, protect, preserve
and defend the constitution Of the
United States"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31
Her COOKING.

The Doctor-How is your appetite?
The Patient-Wretched. The best
meal my wife cooks doesn't tempt me.
The Doctor-Um-er-er-do you ever
try a meal In a restaurant? -Chillicotbe
Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-31

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. YOU
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen, S. d., makes a business Of
seeking out and Analysing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
ers, thousands of farmers have found
in the columns o. this great paper the
ideas that have male them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by send
ing your name and address Oh a postal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-14
MIN0T COMPANY
MAKES GOOD Showing
SERGEANT CACClOLA ON TOUR
OF INSTRUCTION AND IN.
SPECTlON.
Company Of National Guard Organ.
lied at Magic City in 1906 and Has
Made Rapid Progress.

Sergeant Cacciola, U. S. A., who is
detailed with the North Dakota ma
tional guard. is at present on trip
of instruction, visiting a number OF
the companies of the First regiment
of infantry. The first city on his
route was Minot, where he spent
several days with Company 3D.
Writing from there he says:
ARRIVED here on the 18th instant
and was agreeably surprised to find
myself the guest of Major Alfred S.
Blakey, ordinance officer, of the
North Dakota national guard. It was
on the sixth day Of December, 1906,
that our esteemed friend, Major A.
S. Blakey, organized Company "D",
N. D. N. G. at Minot. He at one time
served in the End U. S. Infantry and
in the Hospital Corps. Company
ID" today, as in the past, bears a
good reputation as soldiers and citi-
zens. The company, at the present
writing, is commanded by Captain E..
S. Person. Both he and Major
Blaxey deserve great credit for their
achievements, in that they have
given to the the City of Minot, and
state of North Dakota, as we'll as to
the United States, an excellent &C.
count of themselves as organizers.
when We commence to realize
that men of professional attainments
who are following pursuits Of a civil
nature are forever ready to respond
to their country's call, the time is
propitious when all patriotic citizens
should take off their hats to such
worthy people. They make many
sacrifices on account of their being
members Of a state guard, but not
withstanding this fact they remain
at their respective posts"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-14
WENT NORTH.

Deputy United States Marshal A.
E. MacKay arrived home from Fargo
last night and went north on the 500
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-14
City News
perfume ATOMIZER.

The only kind guaranteed for one
year, Would make her "a suitable
Christmas gift. Adams drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-14
Reocntira at Leisure,

Agnes was little tot Of five, with
curly, faxen hair, china-like complex.
ton-and a will Of her own. She had
been Ill advised, not to say deliberately
naughty, at the dinner table, and
mamma had dismissed her to her bed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-14
SALE or LAND.

Notice is hereby Given, That in
pursuance of an order made on the
3rd day of November, A. D., 19ll, Dy
the Honorable M. ]. Mckenzie, Judge
of the County Court in and Tor tne
County of Burleigh, in the state OF
| North Dakota, the Undersigned, as
Executor of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Marshall H. Jewell, late OF
the City of Bismarck, in the County OF
Burleigh. and State of North Dakota,
deceased, will on Saturday, the 18th
day of January, A. D., 1912, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day at the
front door of the Court house in the
City of Bismarck, in the County OF
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
offer for sale and sell at public auc'
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to confirmation by the Judge
Of said County Court, all these certain
lots, pieces or parcels or land, ana
the decedent's interest therein, stu.
ate, lying and being in the City OF
Bismarck, in the County OF Burlelgn
and State of North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit:
The Lots 1. 2, 8, 30, 81 and 81 in
Block 80, Mckenzie and Coffin Add
ton to the City of Bismarck, North
Dakota, subject to encumbrances rest
ing thereon, and further subject to
any and all rights therein, or claim or
demand to said premises OF whatso-
ever nature on the part of Mrs. Kate
T. Jewell, widow of the decedent, as
her legal homestead;
Lots 5 and in Block 8, Northern
Pacific Addition to the City of Bis
marck, North Dakota;
Lots 5, 6 and 10 in Block 10, Sturgis
Addition to the City Of Bismarck,
North Dakota;
One.third undivided interest each
in the following described Lots, all
situate, lying and being in Sturgis
Addition to the City Of Bismarck,
North Dakota, as follows, to-wit:
Lots 4, 5, s and Seven in Block l;
Lots 16, II and Is in Block 2; Lots Is,
IA, Is and 16 in Block 6; Lots Fl and
% in Block s; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
z. 8, 9, 10, II, ~, IA, Is, Is, II, IS, 10,
20, 81, u, % and "a in Block 8; Lots
Z, 9, IS. Is, II, 1s, 10, 20, q, %. % and
"a in Block 9; Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, II, %
and "a in Block II; Lots 7, 8, II and
Is in Block 10; Lots % and "a in
Block 10; Lots 10 and 20 in Block %;
Lots 3, 4, 9, 10, II, -, 10, IA, Is, 16, II, !;
IS, 10. 20. II, %, % and "a in Block
"a; Lots 10. IA, Is and is in Block
Is, and Lots 1s, IA, IS and Is in
Block q.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this goth day of November. A. D.. 1911.
r. NJ STEVENS,
As Executor Of the Last VIII and Tes'
lament of Marshall H. Jewell, De-
ceased. J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggis refund money II
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES Sig
nture is on each box Csc