davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
Born.

In South Paris, Aug. 4, to the wife Of Edwin
N. Haskell. q son.
In Lowell, Aug. 10, to the wife Of Nelson T.
In Mason, Sept. s. to the wife Of Clarence A
Tyler, daughter, Esther Louise.
In Canton, Aug %, to the wife of Leslie
Strout, q son.
In Rumford. Sept 7, to the wife OF Eddie
sheehan, q daughter.
In Rumford, Sept. l. to the wife of Aleck Nc
Donald, a daughter.
In Dixfleld Center. Aug. 20, to the wife Of
Merritt Gould, daughter.
In Caribou. Sept. I, to the wife Of Rev. 7. j
Ramsdell, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

When you can not SEQ right step In
our optical department and get just the
glasses you need. 8. Richards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

Thousands are sick every year with
some form of Bowel Complaint. Thou
sands are cured by taking DR.. Seth
Arpold's Balsam. Warranted to give
satiafaction By the Chas. b. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

Dora, daughter Of Mrs. Haskell Of
Wayne, 2 years old, found some strych-
nine tablets In the house, and swallow
ing some Of them, died In convulsions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
j Mcfarland, Lancaster. N
a.so Class. Trot, Purse $50.

$50 Class, Trot, Purse $50.
Bonney Wilkes, b z. Hall Edwards, Casco.
Santa Rose Girl, b m, College Stables, Bruins
wick.
Scotia Maid, br m. College Stables, Brunswick.
Margrett, IN N, j Bradbury, Pressure Isle.
Jeffmurs, br z, j N willard. Pressure Isle.
Mildred j. m, J N Willard. Pressure Isle.
John Direct, Q, Fogg. South Paris.
Frank Albert, b 8, Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Goa May, m. L K Faunce. Mechanic Falls
Edgemarks Gift. b N, Horace Chenery. Belfast
Sydney z, blk &, W Pottle, Portland.
Magnetic. K. Pine Tree Stables, Lewiston.
Phil T, CHI z, A 4 Russell, Lewiston.
Amy, III, p Woodbury., Portland.
Masterpiece, CHI 8, w Chapman, Bethel.
Roxy Benton, b N, u Smith. Laconh, II.
McE Tauraarar- n n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

James P;nkham, about 80 years OF
age, was drowned at Steuben by the over.
turning Of bis boat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
} Mcfarland, Lancaster, N H.

2.e2 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Junior Ward, b c. Horace Chenery, Belfast.
Nazamova. b m, College Stables, Brunswick.
santa Rosa Girl b IN, College Stables, Bruins
wick.
Scotia Maid. br IN. College Stables, Brunswick
Forward Patchen, w L johnson, East Den
mark.
Margrett IN m, j Bradbury, Pressure Isle.
Jeffmurs. br z, J n willard, Pressure Isle.
Mildred j, z IN, j N willard. Presque Isle.
Mia simmons. b M, willard, Pressure Isle
Queen Mary b N. j Bradbury, Pressure Isle.
May Bird. b IN, + b Fogg. South Paris.
Tempest. CHI z, Joe II. johnson, Portland.
Dan 8, CHI 8, c II Simpson, Waterville.
Beuone. CHI z, b II Bisbee, East Sumner.
Col. Direct, e. L K Faunce, Mechanic Falls.
Dandy Joe. blk..g, w A Nelson, South Paris.
Attorney at Law, BIZ, Mountain View Farm
South Paris.
Crown Duchess, br m, Q Rich, Norway.
Boraido, CHI z, william Flanders, Plymouth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

Advertised letters and cards In South
Paris post Office Sept. II, 1911:
George Mcclellan.
Mrs. L. G. Park.
Miss Eva Farington.
Mr.. Bonnie Coon, (card)
Mrs. Nahum Morrill,. (card.)
Miss Charlotte p. Savage. (cardl
8. r. DAVIS, Postmaster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
Died.

wANTED-GooD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE
requires the services of representative In Paris
tend circulation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary and com.
mission. Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare time. Ad.
Housekeeping Magazine, ssl Fourth Ave-. Now
York City. S7-3S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
2.25 Glass, Trot, Purse. $500.

2.26 Glass, Trot, Purse, $500.
Santa Rosa Girl, N, College Stables, Bruins
wick.
Scolia Girl, br IN, College Stables, Brunswick,
The Enchanted, b IN, John Flanders, Lancas.
ter, n h.
Nita Simmons. u, N Willard, Pressure Isle.
Queen Mary, IN, Bradbury, Pressure Isle.
Bryant, b z, + Fogg, South Paris.
Montbert, b 8, Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Tad C, CHI z, Joe II johnson, Portland.
Cora May CHI m Fauuce, Mechanic Falls.
Victor NJ, b z, Z E Walker, North Monmouth.
Magnetic, b z, Pine Tree Stables, lewiston.
Baron Sidnut, br 9, A Russell. Lewiston.
Amy, m. Woodbury.. Portland.
mouth.
Masterpiece, CHI 8, W. z. Chapman, Bethel.
Dandy Joe, blk e, W A Nelson, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

ace Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Juanalita, b (, Horace Chenery, Belfast.
Dexter X, Oh 9, 4 U Archibald, West Poland.
Nazamova, b m, College Stables. Brunswick.
Santa Rosa Girl, b IN, College Stables, Bruins
wick.
Scotia Maid, br In. College Stables, Bruins
wick.
Margrett, IN. m, Bradbury, Presque Isle.
Jeffmurs, br g, j N willard, Pressure Isle.
Mildred j, m. N, Willard. Pressure Isle.
Frank Albert, s, Mayberry Farm. Casco.
Montbert, b Q, Mayberry Farm. Casco:
Charter Oak, CHI z. G Mitchell, Portland.
Bessie Herrick, z I. Geo. Robens, Sanford.
Friday Q, br z, r K Littleneid: Rochester, n d
Miss Carnage, b IN, Harry Richards, WOOD
fords.
Alfred Nelson, b z, Harry Richards. Woodfordi
Razor Face, b z, William Flanders. Plymouth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

3Year-Old Trot and Pace, Purse 500.
Clara Ward (. Horace Chenery, Belfast.
Thrust, CHI I, Horace Chenery, Belfast.
Bertmont, br 8, Mayberry Farm. Casco.
Floralma, blk VIM. Gregg, Andover.
Bessie Herrick, & I, Geo. Robens, Sanford.
$50 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Juanalita, b (, Horace Chenery, Belfast.
Dexter K, oh 8. + U Archibald. West Poland.
Nazamova, b N, College Stables. Brunswick.
Santa Rosa Girl, b IN, College Stables, Bruins
wick.
Scotia Maid, br m, College Stables, Brunswick
Jacob, CHI z, r II Bumpus, South Paris.
The Enchanted, N, John Flanders, Lancaster
Nh.
Little Mike, & z, James Pledge. Norway.
Margrett, IN M, j Bradbury. Pressure Isle.
JefYmurs. br z, j n Willard Presque Isle.
Mildred j, IN, N willard, Pressure Isle.
Montbert. b 8, Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Gala wilkes, b IN, L Z Faunce, Mechanic Falls
Charter Oak, ch z, c c Mitchell, Portland.
Baron Sidnut, br 8, A 4 Russell, Lewiston.
Deacon, br <. VIM. Gregg. Andover.
ANY, b m, Woodbury., Portland.
Bessie Herrick, (, Geo. G Rooens, Sanford.
Friday O., br &, P E Littleheld, Rochester
Nh.
Aeroplane, b m, W r Chapman, Bethel.
Miss Carnage, m. Harry Richards, WOOD
lords.
Alfred Nelson. b g, Harry Richards. Wood
fords.
Razor Face. &. William Flanders, Plymouth
NH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

ais Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Orta, b IN. Horace Chenery, Belfast.
Stingy Dick, blk z, Geo. W Howe, Lewiston.
Frank Taylor, CHI z, College Stables. Brunswick
Ant,friction, Perley L Smith. East Denmark.
Ethel 5. Perley L Smith. East Denmark.
Forward patchen, w L johnson, East Denmark
May Bird. b N, F B Fogg. South Paris.
Bob Patch, b z. Joe II Johnson, Portland.
Benone, CHI Z, b II Bisbee, East Sumner.
Col Direct. b z. L K Faunce. Mechanic Falls.
Leila Wilkes. b IN. W Pottle, Portland.
Cabel, br s, Pine Tree Stables, Lewiston.
Dan s, b z. Woodbury.. Portland.
worth, N II.
Attorney at Law, bg, Mountain View Farm
South Paris.
American Blossom, br IN, Mountain View
Farm, South Paris.
Boraido, Oh z, William Flanders, Plymouth,
Nh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
Now for the County Fair.

The livsliest place in the two towns
for the next few days, will be the fail
lgrounds. Indeed, It has fallen little
short Of that for several days past.
The merry-go-round was on the ground
early last week-the same that has been
here for some years, belonging to E. g.
Fellows Of Lancaster, N. H.,-and the
big rush of takers came Friday. Eating
places have been full Of women cooking
and making ready, and members Of the
four oranges which will make exhibit
have put In number of days Of hard
labor.
But all this IL side-sbow. Meanwhile
entries for the fair proper have been
coming in fast at the Office Of Secretary
W. o. Frothiugham, and the indications
are that there will be Q large show 10
all departments.
Good weather for the week Is the only
thing needed now, and II we can keep
up the good luck of the past few years
in that respect, conditions will be nearly
perfect.
For the convenience OF fair visitors, a
special train will leave Portland at 7:S0
A. N. on the second and third days of
the fair, and return leaving South Paris
at 6P.M.
Entries for the races, which closed
last Tuesday, are az follows, and q large
number OF horses are already In the
stalls:
$40 Glass, Trot or Pace, Purse $500.
Dan Baner blk colt, Horace Chenery. Belfast.
Bonney Wilkes. b z, Hall Edwards. Casco.
Dexter r. CHI s. Z y Archibald, West Poland.
Nazamova m, College Stables, Brunswick.
Santa Rosa Girl. m. College Stables, Bruins.
wick.
Scotia Maid, b IN. College Stables. Brunswick.
Jacob, oh z, Bumpus, South Paris.
Little Mike, z. James Pledge. Norway.
Margrett, IN m. Bradbury, Pressure Isle.
JefYmurs, br z, Willard, Pressure Isle.
Mildred j, z IN, n Willard, Pressure Isle.
John Direct, b &, Fogg, South Paris.
Frank Albert, b 8. Mayberry Farm, Casco.
Gala Wilkes, b m, l. 4 Faunce, Mechanic Falls.
Baron Sidnut. br 8, A K Russell. Lewiston.
Phil 7, CHI z, A + Russell, Lewiston.
Deacon, br z. VIM. Gregg. Andover.
Amy, b m, Woodbury., Portland.
Bessie Herrick. < I. Geo G Robens, Sanford.
Friday Q. br, z, p Littleheld, Rochester,
NH.
Aeroplaue, b m, w r Chapman, Bethel.
Masterpiece. CHI 9, W r Chapman, Bethel.
Miss Carnage, b N. Harry Richards, Wood
fords.
Alfred Nelson, b z. Harry Richards Wood
fords.
Roxy Benton, m, NJ Smith, Laconia. N H.
Mcfarland. Lancaster. N III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

set of filling and sealing machinery has
done the work so far, but that has been
speeded up to so cans a minute, and ss
that represents between 5000 and
$4,000 cans day, 1t Is some corn.
The date for the Seneca Clubs sale for
the benefit Of the reading room has been
set for Friday, Sept. 10th, In Grand
Army Hall. This sale 10 for an object
patronzed we'll by tho village residents,
particularly the young people, therefore
all should feel interested to keep the
reading room open but 1t can't be done
without money and the girls are taking
this way to earn the money to run II
through tho winter. You can help oy
donating an apron, piece OF fancy
work, q batch Of candy or some cooked
food for the tables without being person
ally solicited By the committees. Every
body invited to come and attend the
sale. Write Sept. 20 down on your
calendar so not to forget the date.
Mrs. Fannie (Ayer), wife OF John
Small, Of South Paris, died Friday morn.
ing In the Maine General Hospital al
Portland. She had undergone . surgi.
cal operation . week or two before, and
had seemed to be making . good re-
covsry, but death came suddenly from
IN affection of tho heart. She was Al
years Of age. The remains were brought
home, and the funeral was hold at p
N Sunday, attended BY Rev. T. n. Kew
ley. Mrs. Small was born 10 Bethel, anc
since her marriage had lived q portion
Of the time ON farm In Greenwood
and for number Of years in Paris. Sh'
was . member Of the South Paris Metho
dist Episcopal church, and . sincer'
Christian woman, whose life mao oeel
devoted to unwearying service for others
She leaves q husband but no children
She 10 survived by q twin sister, Mrs
Florence Chapman Of South Paris, an
other sister, Mrs. Albert l.. Green o
Portland, and two brothers, George :
Aver Of Everett, kass., and Herbert Z
Aver Of Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

fed that ther0 was small auxiliary
steam plant In each OF these mills when
he worked for Mr.. Merrill twenty-five or
thirty years ago.
Some of the witnesses gave It AZ their
opinion that the damage to the real e.
tate of tho claimants by the putting in
Of the water had been practically moth
ing, and there was considerable varia-
ton in the estimates of value Of real
estate. N. D. Bolster estimated The
Cummings Manufacturing Co. real estate
at $500 to $4,000, and the Kenney mill at
$4,000. W. ]. Wheeler placed the Ken
ney mill at $500. Mr.. Kenney stated
that with the original price and addi-
lions made, not counting repairs, his
plant had cost $500, and Mr.. Cummings
reckoned tho value Of his company q
plant at $4500.
The examination and cross examina-
ton of witnesses took q wide range,
from forest conservation to catch.
ing hornpout, and the striking feature
of three fourths Of the testimony on
both sides, especially a. to the flow OF
the brook before and after aud above
and below, was it's Indebtedness. Aside
IrOm tuo toetiuVuy Va 13t. oetusoos suS
engineer, there was very little that ap'
preached statistics.
Mr.. Scruton gave some figures which
are OF interest, and some of them are
here given.
Tho six.inoh supply pipe leading to
the Hooper's Lodge reservoir OF the va
ter system gives pressure at the reser
yoir OF Is IL pounds from the Cooper
Spring Brook dam, and 20 pounds from
the stony Brook dam. This will dc
liver into the reservoir, with everything
smooth and In frst-class condition and
the pipe running full, 100000 gallons o.
water In twenty-four hours from th'
Cooper Spring Brook dam, and from
23S, 900 to $4,000 gallons from th'
Stony Brook dam.
Four tests of the amount OF wstel
sctually used in the South Paris system
were made by Mr.. Scruton, by shutting
of the supply ct the reservoir for TWEEN
ty.four hours, and measuring the lower
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
Setting q Watch.

'"The jeweIer set my watch within a
thOusandth OF second when he gave
it to me today" said the man with
new timepiece. land this is how b"
did it.:
"lle has clock wired up with the
big chronometer at Washington. At
p. NJ. this clock was corrected to
the thOusandth of a second. At 4:C5
he was ready to deliver my watch.
His master clock has a 30.l inch pen
dulunl, so 1t ticks seconds. Each OF
the first fifty-tive ticks in each minute
is announced by telegraph soundei
In the clock, then the last five seconds
are silent. The matchmaker rested a
camel's hair brush on the balance
wheel of the watch to stop it. then set
all the hands, hour, minute and second
at 10000 and waited. When the H.
lence of the sOunder Indicated 4O5::j
he got ready, and five seconds later, on
the first tick of 4:O6. he lifted the
brush and the watch started. BY
looking at the second hand with
glass aud listening to the clock an.
nruncer | proved their identicalness
except for the time it took the sound
to travel from the clock to my ear"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20

held there until after seed time, that
the farmers in the territory where flax
seed is scarce might have an oppor-
tunity to buy at approximately the
market price.
While nothing apparently was &C.
complished along this line at the meet
ing, it is possible that some such
move will be made before seeding time
for. flax. In the meantime, any farm
ers who wish to buy seed, or any farm
ers who have good seed for sale.
should submit samples to the seed lab.
oratory at the Agricultural College
for examination. A large amount of
the fax which was frosted before ma.
turity is found to be non-viable and
many farmers. if they do not test it,
or have it tested, will probably lose
the results of their labor.
Those who have seed for sale should
particularly submit samples, for if
they are found to be of value for SOW
ing purposes, the names of the send
ers will be placed on list and this
list will be sent to all persons who
wish to buy fax seed-whether they
reside in North Dakota or elsewhere.
H. l.. BOLLEY,
Agricultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
Am1user
GRAND

Again Mr.. Temple makes his word
good, and is presenting for the front
part of this week one of the very best
vaudeville shows ever seen in the city.
There is not one poor number to mar
the excellence of the bill.
The lie Boeuf Brothers, novelty dan
GERS and majors without shadow of a
doubt, present the best dancing act
ever witnessed in this section OF the
country. II
The Sherwood Duo. with their re.
fined and versatile musical act, are
extremely entertaining to say the
least. They have something to please
every ones taste.
Miss Nelson has another beautiful
pictorial melody entitled in the Same
Old Way" which she handles in her
usual artistic and charming manner.
She was forced to do several enc0res
at zach performance last night.
The photoplays are great. The Civil
War drama THE Road to Richmond
ELECTS more applause than any motion
I picture ever thrown on a serene in!
Bismarck, while "A Summers Ira.
gedy' is comedy creation of the
style that is really funny and very
entertaining. For a good clean show
of refinement. that every one can't
help but like, this one canot be ex-
celled for the price, and the "old reli-
able should be packed to capacity
while this show is one the boards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS FOR SALE
OF SEED GRAIN BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be. received
at the office of county auditor of Ad'
ans county, North Dakota. in the
court house in the village of Het-
finger in said county and state, up
to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m, March
9th, 1911, for the sale of Adams
county seed grain bonds in pursuance
to chapter 210 of the session laws of
the state of North Dakota for the
year 1909. entitled an act authorizing
counties to issue bonds or warrants to
procure seed grain for needy farm
ers residing therein. Said bonds will
be in denominations of five hundred
dollars ($500) due in two years from
date of issue and will bear interest
at the rate of not to exceed Per cent
per annum. The board of county
commissioners have authorized bonds
to be issued to the amount of twenty
five thousand dollars ($25,0O0) but
only so much of said bond issue will
be sold as shall be necessary to pro-
vide funds for the seed grain appli-
cations acted upon and allowed at,
and prior to the date of the sale Of
said bonds. There will be at least
twenty thousand dollars (S20,OO0) Of
the said bonds issued sold. Each bid
to be accompanied by certified check
of one thousand dollars ($1,000),
made payable to the chairman of the
board of county commissioners as a
guarantee 20 furnish the cash for the
bonds sold.
The board of county commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated at Hettinger, North Dakota,
this 18th day of March, 1911.
(Seal.)
WALTER F. KELLEY,
County Auditor,
Adams County, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
SCARCITY OF SEED Flax FOR
COUING PURPOSES
Prof. II. L. Bolley

March list l went to Chicago and
met a number OF business men inter
ested in the flax crop of the country
These gentlemen represented nearly
all of the great industries which are
based upon the flax crop. There were
representatives of the new fibre indus
tries which are starting up at Duluth
and Winona and elsewhere, members
of the Glass Manufacturers Associa.
ton, members representing the paint
men, linoleum manufacturers, etc.
The question which they had before
them for consideration was whether
there is a sufficient supply OF Ameri-
can fax seed available to keep up the
normal acreage of the crop. 1t was
found when all of the information pos
sible was brought together. that the
farmers OF southwestern Minnesota
and parts of South Dakota. were all
quite we'll supplied with seed of good
quality; that there appeared to be a
fairly good supply of seed in the
hands of Canadian farmers and ele-
vator men. but that there was a
great, apparent deficiency in the seed
supply of northwestern Minnesota and
the whole northeastern portion of the
state of North Dakota, extending to
the western line on the north. The
chief source of good seed in North
Dakota is in the. southwestern corner
of the state.
The various manufacturers are very
greatly interested in the matter at
this time because for the last three or
four years the crop of flax seed has
been not only deteriorating in quality,
but in quantity, so that the United
States produced something less than
nine millions of bushels last year,
which is very much less than half of
the normal crop. At the same time,
all other fax producing countries have
been falling off in like manner. For
example, it is found that the Argen-
tine crop is even poorer in proper
ton, and that the crop from India
which is now available, is hardly over
a third of the normal crop. 1t thus
becomes matter OF great importance.
not only to American farmers, but to
every one Of the great industries
to consumers of paint and other pro-
ducts, that the acreage for the com.
ing year should be at least as large
as usual. Practically all of the lin
seed oil that is being crushed in Amer.
lea at the present time is from im-
ported seed.
My particular mission at the meet
ing was to urge upon the linseed
cruskers and elevator men and other
parties interested, for the present, the
necessity of ceasing the crushing Of
American seed which is of good quail
ity for sowing purposes, until after
the sowing season is past; for many
farmers who expect to SOW fax do not
as yet have their seed supply, and
furthermore, they do not in all pro-
liability realize what a great scarcity
there is in seed of good quality.
stopped off at Minneapolis and met
personally a number of managers of
the leading elevator firms and the
buyers of fax seed concerned in
crushing, and made similar requests
of them, suggesting the desirability OF
having good volume OF fax of high
seed value brought to each of the
chief railroad distributing points in
Northeastern North Dakota, to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
Gambling In wood.

TO most people my business would
seem to be devoid Of chances" said a
dealer III 6ne woods. yet as n matter
Of fact l know Of nothing that is more
Of gamble On every log Of wood we
buy we take chance that the inside
IL as good rs the outside At n recent
auction Of fine woods in London my
partner and I paid $9.O.O for a mahog-
any 10. that looked all right so far as
we could tell. II the inside was sound
we stood to make u good profit. but
worm holes or rotten spots ut the core
would mean heavy loss Not until
we got the log to this country and got
It opened up could we be certain. As
a matter Of fact this particular log
was perfect. and we cleaned up 5000
on the deal. But 1t was gambling pure
and simple. New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-20
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

|
Notice is hereby given that there
will be held a regular city election in
the city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
on Tuesday, April 4th, 1911, for the
purpose of electing two members of
the /board Of city commissioners, a
police magistrate and city Justice of
the peace.
The board of city commissioners
has named the following polling
places for the respective wards of
the city:
First Ward: High school building.
Second Ward: LaLone's Paint
shop, Boyle building, on Fourth St.,
north of Grand Pacific hotel.
Third Ward: Residence of VI. A..
Edberg, 801 Seventh street.
Fourth Ward: Robidou building.
southwest corner of Front and Sixth
streets.
Fifth Ward: City Hall, north side
OF Main street, between Third and
Fourth streets, over French & Welch
hardware store.
Sixth Ward: Jones' Paint shop,
east side of Seventh street, north of
Broadway.
The polls will open at 8 O'Clock in
the morning and will remain open un-
til o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 14th day of March, A. D., 1911.
City Seal.)
F.E. YOUNG,
City Auditor.