davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
greatest COMIC OPERA
COMING TO BISMARCK
sweetest GIRL IN PARIS WILL
SHOW HERE ON 3EP1EM-
Der Thirteen
Greatest Show on the Road Headed
This Way-Three Cars to Carry
Company and Scenery.

Manager E. H. L. Vesperman Of
the Bijou theatre has finally after long
correspondence prevailed upon the
management of the great comic opera
1.-THE Sweetest Girl in Paris" to make
a one night stand in Bismarck and
the thirteenth of the present month
has been decided upon.
This company with Trlxie Friganza
in the title role travel in two Pullman
cars and a baggage car is needed to
take care of the scenery. On &C.
count Of the character of the scenery
it will be possible for all Of it to be
used on the local stage and pres.
entation that has never been equalled
in Bismarck is promised. This will be
a chance for those who enjoy good
show to get their moneys worth.
There are sixty people and every one
is said to be an artist. Seats are now
on sale at Knowles and Haney's and
on account of the expense Of securing
the attraction for town the size Of
Bismarck, there has been a small ad-
vance made in the price of some Of
the seats. Better get in early as there
is sure to be big advance sale for
this production.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

The third floor Of the big Exposi:
ton building is now completed ana
ready to receive exhibits. The second
floor lacks only finishing touches IN
the painting and sweeping line and
it will pass from under the care OF
Contractor Spohn. The carpenters
and painters have been put to work
on the main exhibition hall and 1t
will not be many days now until the
Transformation there will be complete.
This vast room when complete will re-
semble palace hall with its big glass
columns filled with grain, its artistic
cases showing all manner of farm
products which have given the state
OF North Dakota worldwide fame.
The assembly room will need little
attention aside from the stage, the
scenery and the opera chairs. A
weeks work will equip it into fully
equipped theatre.
Work on the other rooms Is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible and
it is safe to predict that by the time
the opening day is reached, Sept. 26,
the big Exposition building will be
ready to receive the guests which will
come into it from all sections Of the
country.
Supt. Gilbreath has skilled men en-
ployed preparing grain and grass spe-
cimens for the exhibition cases.
These cases, no less than fifty in mum.
Der, stand like cabinets along the
walls with glass fronts. These cab
inets contain all the known specimens
Of field crops cultivated or growing
wild in the state.
The specimens have been select.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
TEACHERS WILL Be
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY
PLEASING PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN At METHODIST
CHURCH
Corps Of Public School Teachers Will
Be Guests Of the Epworth League.

This evening the Epworth League
Of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will give a reception to the
superintendent and teachers of our
city schools at eight o'clock in the
parlors of the church. A cordial ds'
vitation is extended to the general
public to be present to greet the
teachers of our public schools and to
make them feel at home in our midst.
Light refreshments will be served.
During the evening the following
program will be rendered.:
Music by Peck's orchestra.
Song by quartette.
AlI~oc, ~ U1olonroa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

on the ground that the law was class
legislation and unconstitutional. the
district court sustained the law and
in doing 50 is upheld by the supreme
court in decision handed down We'd
nesday.
The law is general in it's nature as
it applies to all municipalities in the
state situate on navigable streams
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
CANDY SHOP NOW UNDER
SELVlG'S MANAGEMENT
w. e. REEVES HAS DISPOSED OF
HIS INTERESTS TO PARTNER.
Reeves Has Gone to sarnum, Minn.,
Where He viii Engage In Lumber
Business With Father and Brother.

1t was announced Wednesday night
that w. E. Reeves of the candy shop
had sold his interests to G. A. Selvig,
his former partner. Mr.. Reeves had
been considering for some time Of re-
turning to his home at Barnum, Mimi,
to associate himself with his father
and brother there in the lumber bust
ness.
This he decided to do and left on
Wednesday tor Minneapolis, where he
will meet Mrs. Rooves and they will
spend few days visiting the fair and
visiting Twin City friends before 60.
ing on to their new home at Barnum.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves have many
friends Mere who will be sorry to see
them go and who wish them success
in their new location.
Mr.. Selvig is now sole owner and
proprietor Of the candy shop and will
continue in his proprietorship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08

bits" to Industrial Exposition, Bis
marck, ~ D.
For additional copies Of the premi-
um list and for further information
write Hon. w. c. Gilbreath, Bismarck,
North Dakota, or the undersigned.
E. J. TAYLOR,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-08
Exposition building
W|L[PRESENI HANDSOME
APPEARANCE FOR EXPO.
Few Residents of State Realize Magnificence
of Big Land Show

THIRD FLOOR EXPOSITION BUILDING IS NOW COMPLETE
AND READY RECEIVE Elk HIeITs - WORK ON SECOND
FLOOR LACKS ONLY FINISH NC TOUCHES - Al DIT oHom
WHERE MEETINGS, VAUDEv LIE SHOWS, LECTURES, AND
OTHER EVENTS OCCUR IS NEARLY FINISHED.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
ExpENsIYE roR FAT rOURIsTs.

SANTA MONICA. Cal. May 26.--
Tourists who use = the automobile
stage OF the Topango Development
Company this summer to visit resorts
near Santa Monica will be required
to pay by weight for their rides. The
company has decided that the man
who weighs 300 pounds must pay
twice as much at least as the maid
who weighs about 100. The charge
for each pound has not been fixed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

new structure will cost about 100000.
The site for the erection of the new
church has not been definitely decided
upon, but it probably will be on the
location Of the present structure, at
Seventeenth street and Riverview
avenue. The preliminary plans call for
a colonial church, with parishhouse
adjoining. The auditorium is to seat
about 400 persons.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
IMMANUEL TO
BUILD NEW CHURCH

Architect w. d. Brinckle is pre-
pairing plans for the proposed new
church edifice and parish house for
Emmanuel Episcopal Congregation,
Highlands. The plans will be submit
ted to the church vestry in the near
future for their consideration. The
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

ed into the Central police station and
asked to be arrested.
Il broke into a church at midnight
about two weeks ago and stole all the
sllverwarc from the altar" he said.
The records showed that one night
recently s. Paul's Episcopal Church
was entered and silverware to the
value Of s175 stolen.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
HAUNTED BY FLAMING CROSS,
HE ADMITS ROBBING CHURCH

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 2s.--
Hsonted in his dreams at night by
visions of a flaming cross and by day
laboring under the halluclnstion that
every person he passed stared at him
with accusing eyes, young man. who
gave his name as George Miller, walk
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
wEsT BRlNpYwINE GRANGF.

At the rcallar meeting of West
Brandywine Giange last evening only
routine BUSINESS was transacted.
Preparations ate being made to en-
terrain Pomoih Grange on next
Thursday. DuAng the social hour
there was. instrumental music by
Frank McAvent solo by Miss Eva
Weldin; readinglby Earl Wilkinson;
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hus-
bands; recitation by Miss Sidney
Dawson and seveRl readings.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
ARROW CLuR
CLUB
ORATORICAL CONTEST

VINN TVhINfI NVIF III
An oratorical contest will be given
by the Arrow Club of the Planet
Mills at the Y. W. c. A. this evening,
to which the public is invited. Mrs.
Benjamin Nields and Mrs. John G.
Robinson Will be the judges and the
subjects vii be Lincoln's Speech 1T
Gettysburg. The contestants will he
Mrs. Mollic Fisher, Misses Nettie
Joseph, Eva Eckrich, Annie Seaman,
Annie Kearney and Anna McGrath.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
MattingS

40 yard rolls of China mattings, s5 $3.50, 81, $3.50,
5000, $1,000, S1O5O and $1,000.
Japanese mattngs; 40 yard rolls, 81, $780, $500,
$1O.5O and up to $1,000.
Q by - feet mating rugs ................$3 $500
by feet mating rugs .........,.......S1. .S1.39
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
Fans For Graduation
Presents or Self Use

We have very pretty assort-
ment of fans in many styles and
colors; some are hand painted,
others ornamcnted with spangles
and lace trimmings; prices range
from ............. .25c TO Si.00
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
Gem Ice Cream FreeZerS
Shoulder Braces 24c

For tomorrow we have another
lot Of the new Crown Shoulder
Braces, except the very small and
very large sizes. The factory is
unable to fill all orders for this
popular brace as most every one
who sees them feels a need of one
and order after order is being
sent in. We we're, however fort
unate in getting the medium sizes
and these 60 on sale tomorrow.
We are local agents for the Grown
shoulder brace-which are the best
Similar braces are being sold
under other names at $3.50 and
$500 each. The Crown Brace is
comfortable, easily put on, non
unstable sn.oi6l and sanitary V'ry24c
special ............... - Z v
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
WOmen'S UnderSIips, CSC

Women'S underslips made of lawn
and trimmed with pretty lace or embroid-
cry; white, heliotrope, coral, pink and
light blue, regular ST 0SC
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
Set a MOhair Dress at
39c and 49c the yard

Prestleys high standard Mohair; ideal sum-
mer fabric worth fully Is more than these prices:
piece each of blue and grey mohair .39c yard
piece of black mohair ......... 49c the yard
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
We Never Before Did Such a
Business i'm Mems Furnishings

The good quality and the the
phenomenal business Mems hing Department Never
done such mems business before Are getting your
offered?
Mems B. " d. Union SUITS knee dra wers and shirts
Mems Babggan underwear ankle and knee length
Mems black and tan silk sle hose; double
Is
Mems ooore peated bosom shirts figured d
cuffs attached; style; worth S1O0 e.. .......
Mems white Poroskn
ankle or knee length drawers; very
Mems blue chambray shirts attached a sizes worth 5o
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
Specials in Art Needle
Work Accessories

Vassar adjustable embroidery hoops; oval and
round; 5, and in; reg. i2c and zoe Sc and 12c
Childrens rompers blue only; reg. 75c and Si0O;
59c and 7Sc
Stamped corset covers, sepcial ......... .15c
Stamped belts; reg. l5c .................... Sc
Linen pillow slips, scarfs and squares; special 3Sc
Scarfs and squares TO match special ....... pc
Assortment of scarfs and squares worth up to 75c;
Soc
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
German Silver Mesh
Bags

Pretty German silver mesh bags
with kid Innings; several new
styles and in various meshes; be-
ginning at Sl.50 with an extra
special $500 value for. =. $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
WOmen'S Drawers, 19c
Slip-Over Gowns, CSC

Regular $3.50 slip-over gowns of fine
nainSook; trimmed attractively with linen
Torchon lace and silk ribbon; very
special 98C
The evening world., 1911-03-01
WOMAN'S HAIR
, SOAKED WITH OIL
AND SET ON FIRE
Terribly Burned Before Illus
band RescueS fler-Woman
Friend Arrested.

Annie McCarrick, thlrty-fve years old.
was arraigned to-day IN the jefferson
Market Court charged Will setting fire
to Mary McNerny's hair In their oom
Al No. S57 West Tw%enty-nfth street early
this morning. Mrs. McNerny Is in Belle
vue Hospital with all the hair singed on
her head, and her face and scalp fright
fully burned.
The two women occupied two rooms
on the top noor of the tenement. Mrs.
McNerny's husband has a room nearby
TO e%conomize. as he has been out OF
work.
According TO Mrs. McNerny. she laid
her head on the kitchen table about II
o'clock last night n fell asleep. When
she awoke It was to fine her hair anre.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Her husband heard her screams and
running In. extingulshed the flames.
DIR. Rose, from New York Hospital,
found the woman in such a serious con-
dltion he rushed her to Bellevue. the
police arrested tho McCarrick woman,
and say she was so intoxicated they
could get nothing out of her.
An empty Kerosene oil lamp was
found on the floor beside the table
where Mrs. McNerny had been sleeping.
n the police say the strong odor oc
kerosene In the room Indicated that tho
woman's hair had been saturated viii
oil before 10 was set ahre.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Attorney : General Cezuka
Tells Result of Ten Days
with New York Judges.
ADMlRES OUR METHODS.
But Different Conditions in
Japan, He Hints, Call for
Different Procedure.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.


Caro- Cezuka. Attorney-General OF
Japan. Is in New York. having been
Commissioned by the Japanese Gov
ernmelt to preser. a comparative
study OF the Japanese and American
courts and judicial systems. For ten
courts under the guidance of RHO Kata-
yama. secretary OF the japanese Mu-
tual Aid Society Of New York.
Just before he left last night for Chi
cago and San Francisco on his way
home. he chatted for n few minutes
about the Justice OF the East and OF
the West.
at was your Nigh Court that struck
nc as most typlcally American" he OBJ
served. why? Because 1t is a money
saving machine. You have here the
eaying. Time Is money To save time
you Will not even walt over night to
try your indicators: you will not let
your Justice go to bed. Apparently the
time of your offenders against society
IS SIN too precious to be wasted by a
benevolent State!" and MIR. Cezuka
smiled blandly.
Did YOU visit the Domestic Relations
Court?' l asked.
Yes" he said. quickly becoming ser!-
Gus. 1T seems to me an excellent way
Of regulating the family troubles OF so
large Il city as New York. In Japan, OF
course, we have no such masses OF pop
rlation in a single area. Gu domestic
disputes are generally settled in the In
etitutions which correspond to youc
police stations" -
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Robert Emmett Celebration.

Nightly rehearsals are being held by
the United German Singing Societies in
preparation for tho Emmett celebration
which will be held In Carnegie Hall Sat
urday evening. March II, under the aus
p!ces OF the Clan-na-Gael. There will
he 500 voices. Justice T. c, r. Grain will
deliver the Grafton on Emmett. The
committee reports a large advance sale
~ tickets, Its members are Miss Ger
trude Mckeuna, Miss Catherine Collins,
Fred Handle, Miss Rosemarle Camp
bell J. A, T.nnegar and w. Y. HQo!ey,
The evening world., 1911-03-01
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

There. no longer the slightest need % feeling
ashamed OF your ~f:eckles. as a new drug, othine
-doubls stTength-bas been discovered that IL
A positive cure for these homely spots.
Gimpiy get one ounce OF othine-iouh.e
.,r,ugth-frum Riker's or Hcgeman's and apply q
n,tl, Of. it At night. and in the morning you vii.
sac TIA: even the worst have begun to disappear.
whlc the Light frccklss have vanished entirely
IL is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed 20
completely clear The skin and gain a beautiful
cltar complexion.
lie sure to ask for the double strength othlne.
as this IL sold under guarantee OF money back
IL II fails 20 remove the freckles.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
We Have Bought
EN- IRE LINING STOCK OF
WARNER GODFREY COMPANY

Dry Goods Commission Merchants. SO and IS Worth 81.
comprises many varieties, including "Thrinisilk'- Moniworth-
81 oomgod"- "Dublew ear"-"Vahska Velours'-"Mllbest,' etc-welkn0wn
and mighty reputable Lining Sateens, Percaines and Moires YRr
49,, ,,,crn rO or,,cxI " ETJ 30
ALL r"iO| ~ jim s shr
v, >tmc p,rc,urcs Fine sscens- SOFT aun dnish-QN6
m Ma ana Mil" ,s Ia ...... 4 I white and good assortment Of cAorG4
Extra S%4 9@ %&y ,MSre rSines Rs s emit en-, s rad ::::::" Ar
MI" nIIcwnnr" porcaunos- In whites nc coors- -
MWrsHu} rM. a a, ~ double &c 10 Extra FmSS .mnavib Mh' ~
monod' light weight and tine glanty- ,smuc csT . nmck ny w N.Y. MTs E.NxS = =
black whnea nd goi hno ofs hades 90 NpmS 81" pmW s 80. ~. nH'"~ = -
ford lay and evrn!ns reg. ~ '''' AL "~A $1,000 -
su%s,"s uiuIratio 4 h advantages " . continually presentto
The evening world., 1911-03-01

special DTess aioueis w. w.
with comfort. They ere
. prices: "a
woMEN's TENDERFooT oxyoRDs
spring weight, In fine kid-hd tips
inw he eIns Z to e.'' 2.46
WOMEN's TENDERFooT JULI-
ETTES-kid. with broad. plain toes
or medium too, with patent leather
tips-the ideal Of comfort 40
EXTRA WIDE AN KLE TENDER
FOOTS-Soft kid-ht like made 20
order-roomy toes-low. fiat heels q
extra wide, especially at the top
sizes 3 TO lO-EEE width. ...S.<S
T~ENDERFOOT HOUSE SLIPPERS
Soft kd-medium toes and heels
or broad toes with low heels-al -
sizes and widths ..,,.......,.,,.l, ~
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Women's Lingerie Dresses

One-plcco models In tho graceful lines
Of the now scaSon cut. MarQuisettes
and sheer Bati.tcs. In white and dainty
colors - trimmed with emb'y, Val
Duchess and tluny lnccs or cmb'd II
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Have Many Divorce Cases.


Have Many Divorce Cases.
But can they handle al the cases."
J querieI. for statistics show that Japan
has a very high divorce ate. Mr..
'ezuka perhaps guessed what I was
%thinking. for he replied;
I'VE have many divorces. but such
cases lnno; generally he patched up
by q magistrate. Tho great cause is
Jealousy, and when that is strong there
IS no room for sligo punishments and
recenciliat!ons. Apparently the great
duty OF the Judge in yoIr Domestic Re
aatlons Cour; is to compel unwilling bus
bands TO support their wives and fami-
lee. We have very few cases of that
nature In Japan. Only among the poor
est people can be found men who refuse
their wives a fair share OF their earn
lnss. at least where there are children.
you see. my people are particu-
larry devoted to children, and the
man who forgets hin duties a. a
father 10 regarded with the utmost
horror and contempt. That 10 prob
ably the eason why we have so
few instances Of doscrtion and non
support.
Another thing that | have noticed IN
your municipal courts Is the large nHn~
beg OF men arrested for ~intoxlcl, ioa. Il
IS rare that one sees a man the worse
for liquor on the streets OF japanese
c~ities-unless he Is a foreign sailor"
You found the Chiiiren's Court Of
interest. did you not?" ! inquired.
1t seemed TO me an excellent |ins,ltu.
ton for the ariou charitable societies
interested In children" admitted Mr..
Cezuka, a bit dryly. Il do not see how
they could get along without It. Ger
ta'nly numbers of children are brought
there. Only with us there Is so little Of
what you call child delinquency, and
when Il; exists the parents usually adj
minister their own correctives."
Justice Should Be Swift.
100 your wheels OF justice run more
swiftly than ours?'
But the Attorney 70 General politely
"hedged' the suggested criticism. There
is nothing more deplorable than a sys-
TEN Of court procedure which DELAYS the
punishment OF tho criminal and even
contains sundry legal %loopholes for es-
cape" he declared. Il do not suppose
any country In the world Is free from
this abuse OF justice. But both IN Eu-
rope and in America ! have found what
amounts to a world movement for
greater expedition IN enforcing the laws
and their penalties"
Incidentally, Mr.. Cezuka said Japan
would soon substitute the electric chair
for hanging as the method OF capital
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Tailored White Waists

Iincn, IInOnC, Madras, lawn and IRISH
Dimity- beautifully tucked and pleated
... Others are hand embroidered, some
with dainty plcatod sido frills. and still
others i'm natty new MILDLY styles A
stock that i, not surpassed and scarcely
cuuallcd for variety. while values will
In found decidedly better than usual
The evening world., 1911-03-01
New Silk Waists

az satin Foulards In dainty new
models for spring black. white or color
ground. with white or contrast dots
satin trim 10 harmonic" with lace yoke
or large sailor collar and cuffs In effect
i>e cOn,rast-also Jap SILK waists,
tailored with side frill or with elaborate
fronts ~ Toxic or Cluny lace ~bandings
black or white. .....,,. sos .4.O8
The evening world., 1911-03-01
What is Castoria

~ASTONA is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. 1t is Pleasant. N contains neither Opium,
~ Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. IL
destroys Worms and anays Feverhhness. It cures Darrhua and Wind
Collie. It relieves Teethng Troubles. cures Constipation and Fauency. 1t
assimiiatcs the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and
natural sleep. The chidrcns Panacca-The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In ,cf for ovor
30 years, has born the signature of Chas H. Elctcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in his.
All Counterfcts, limitations and "Just+s-gooi" are but Experiments that
trffc with and endangcr the health of Infants and
Chidrcn-Experiencc against Experiment.. U0-g
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature Of Ne<NIXIZM
The evening world., 1911-03-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS,

We require the room
hey occupy for the
0ispln ~ new goods
Many ~ the Planes
included in the fol
lowing list are nearly
nom
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-01
A. C.. CalderWOOd
Vice Presidents
J. L. ThOrnFlfIl

81 81 =" 81 sh 81 IS 81 81 s. " r. gE 81 81 Il 81
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-06-01
j. E. Robins, President
j. S. Hill, Cashier
q. X. Blake, Asst. ss

s5E5 s. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
Notice to ContraC-
tors and Farmers
of Christian Coun-
ty.

The Fiscal Court of Christian
county will at its regular April term,
beginning Tuesday after the first
Monday in April, 1911 receive bids
to let out to the lowest and best
bidder (who shall give bond with
surety approved by the COURT the
working and keeping in repair of all
Dirt Roads in snid county for not
less than one nor more than four
years. The sad work shall be done
as prescribed in bonds of Contrac-
tors, the Fiscal Court reserving the
right to annul any and all contracts
made with contractors. when the
terms of the contract are not fully
complied with. Specifications on file
in the Office of E. W. Coleman, Road
Supervisor. Said roads to be let by
sections of from II to five miles.
Full particulars can be had as TO any
section by calling on the Road Su-
pervisor. or County Judge. The Fis-
cal Court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
E. w. COLEMAN,
Road Supervisor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28

Ed Shinnett in the Shelby Record
hands us this one: "A mob broke
into the Shelbyville Jail some months
ago and took out two prisoners and
hung them. The grand jury coulu
not find sufficient evidence to in1ict
anybody. The newspapers tell US
that the night riders raided Hopkins
vile, burned a lot Of aluable proper
ty. and seve al people we're killed.
A number were Indicted. but every
imam Jack" of those who we're was
able to prove an alibi Hopkinsvile is
another town that can quit pointing
the finger of scorn ct Shelbyville-
and there are Others"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-28
Smallest Couple.

One of the shows at the carnival
this week is Count Philip Nicol. bora
in st. Henri. P. O.. Sept. 81, 1891.
whose height is 38 inches. together
with his wife Countess Rose Nicoi,
born in Lowell. Mass. June II, 1888,
height AZ inches. They were mar
ried Nov. Fl, 1906. and it is claimed
they are the smallest married couple
on earth. They are under the man
agement of John H. Richard. The
Count has club feet. but his wife is
we'll formed and possesses no phys
cal disabilities. They are a devoted
couple and their married life is ideal,