davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22
LICENSED AUTOS

sued by the secretary of state to:
366S-Chas. T.. Carlson, New rockford
SS69-S. o. Bidne, Oberon.
367O--H. H. Hansen, Cakes.
3671--H. H. Hansen ,Oakes
3e72-A. H. Haul, tackle
3673-C o. Bowlby ,Edgeley
3674-C. E. Orgon, Edgeley.
3o.5-F. E. Funk, Washburn
3676-Robert Anderson, Valley City
3677-Andrew Holritz, Sims
367S-J. J. Moore, Bowman.
3679-Jonn Nagel. Barney.
3670-Robinson Bros, Garrison.
3eS1-E. A. Duff, Darcy
36S2-J. Van Hauten, Valley City.
36S3-Henry Greb, Valley City
36S4-M e. Mason, Valley City
3685-Caloline Triebold, Valley City
36SE-Mrs. E. E. Francis-Ferguson,
Fargo.
36S7-Edward G. Meyer, Kuhn.
3688-J. D. Smith, Kuhn
36S9-Fred Hartwig, Edgeley.
369O-W. C. Sanborn, Medbury.
3691-Roy Flick ,Binford
1920. E. Thoreson, Hannaford.
$685.. Everett Churchill, Casselton.
3694-Peter Hachn, Casselton.
$685.. G. Reitch, Darlington.
3696-B. L. Gulden, Heaton.
3691-Farmes State Bank, Heaton.
369S-Dr. E. L. Paulson, Turtle Lake.
1892. E. Paulson, Nome.
3700-Erwin Erickson, Sooperstown.
3701-W. T. Anderson, Washbun.
& Harold Vorce, Beach.
370S-Herman Leistikow, Marion.
3704-Louis P. Mohr, Litchville.
3705-Ben Outram, Tower City.
37O6-Powers Elevator Co., jamestown
3707-O. S. Orr, Rugby.
3708-E. G. Ringuette, jamestown
3709-Wm N. Hess, Glen Ullin.
3710-Wm. Bickel, Goodrich.
3711-V. J. Wilmart, Jamestown.
3712-M. s. Anderson, Stirem
3713-Otto Severson. Bismarck
3N4-M. A. Remission, Haynes.
3715-Geo. H. Sherman Grand Forks
3|16-Christ J. Flohaug, Aneta.
3717-Philip Muller, Aneta
Chisholm Waters, Westhope.
3719-R. A. Lyle, Havana.
3720-C. E. Castle, Havana.
3721--E. D. Wallace, Page.
3722-Ole Helen, Dwight.
3723-J. w. Smith, Fargo.
3724-Cherebro Smith Fargo.
3725-J. J. Stemppes, Velva.
3726-M. Zimmerman, Souris.
3727-Mouse River Valley bank, Souris
372S-M. B. Halldorson, Souris
3729-C. A. Kirkeby. Souris.
3730-F II. Etter, Wimbledon.
37S1-James Waterford, Osnabrock.
3792-L. o. Tollefson, Hatton.
3733-T. X. Tobiason, Kempton.
3734-Harry G. Hanson, Williston
37S5-Edgar Anderson, Crazy.
3736-A. N. Baumann, Westhope.
3737-Joe Simon, Westhope.
3738-L. Schultz, Minnewaukan.
$3.50. NJ. Kilen, Stanley.
3740-Dr. H. M. Collision, Rugby
3741-Olson & Johnson. Galchutt
3742-M. o. Tweto, Galchutt.
3743-E. c. DISCARD, Neville.
3744-M X. Klenesrud, Neville.
3745-Wm. Morony, Voltaire.
3746-1H. G. Weiss, Vokaire.
3747-Carl o. Thoe, Fordville.
374S-Herman Kunde, Dickinson.
3749-Dr. O. S. Craise, Towner.
375O-John Lollis, Warwick.
3751-Fred Olson, Ryder.
3752-Nels Jacobson, Rugby.
3753-Nels Jacobson, Rugby.
3754-Geo. w Snyder, Wolford.
2755-H Hartje, Glasston.
3756-Max LizakOWski, Mimic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Proposals for the grading on Man
dan avenue from Thaye street to Az
enue B, in Improvement District No.
T. City of Bismarck, NorthD Dakota,
will be received by the Board Of City
Commissioners, Bismarck, North d.
kota, until o'clock P. NJ, Monday,
May 9Th, 1912. Plans and specificar
tions are on file at the Office of the
city auditor.
The City Commission reserve the
rightto reject any or all bids.
r. H. THISTELTHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22
EXPLOSION KILLS FAMILY

Incubator Lamp Takes Lives Of South
Dakotans and Baby
ABERDEEN, s. D., April 22.-Fred
Krahn his wife and an infant daugh-
ter residing 20 miles southwest Of
here are dead, and a farm hand is in
jured as a result of an explosion of a
lamp in a chicken incubator in the
kitchen of their farm house last night.
"Details of the accident are unob-
tainable, as the farm hand is still un-
conscious, but it is supposed Krahm
filled the incubator lamp with gaso-
line, mistaking the oil for wood alco-
hOl.
The explosion wrecked the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22

Five or six times, he said, she had
threatened to end her life. Once, about
four months ago, while in . fit Of
anger, she had secured revolver
firing a bullet but not striking her
self. He did not believe that she tried
on that occasion 10 kill herself, but
that she had merely fired the bullet
to brighten him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22

$751;. E. Haskell, Howard.
378S-Ole o. Wick. Clifford.
3789-V. r. Asbury, Williston.
3790-H. o. Haagenson, Portland.
3791-Margaret Brunsdale, Portland.
.3792-Margaret Brunsdale, Portland.
3793-Albert Dittmer, Leonard.
3794-Rev P. B. Fogarty, Lisbon.
3795-Arthur H. Nelson, Darlington.
3796-A. c. Wiper, 'Bowbells.
3797-T. O. Hunter, Bowbells.
1888. NJ. Wohlwend, Bowbells.
3799-Robert Schow, Regent.
38OO-Robert Schow, Regent.
$500 H. Grensgard, York.
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE 0AY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinino
Tablets. Druggis' refund money II
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nture Is on each box 26c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22
FISCAL REFORMS
PRODUCE RESULTS
Treasury Department Example Of
Economical Administration.
EVEN DEMOCRATS APPROVE;

Under Taft Reorganization Accom-
plished, Frauds Stopped and Law
Violators Punished-Divorced From
Wall Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-22

President Approves Proposed LegisIa-
ton Making Federal Labor Laws Fit
Modern Conditions-Lsgal Machinery
Simplified.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
VACCINE TO PREVENT
THE HORSE DISEASE

Vaccine to prevent the horse d.
sease now prevalent in several states
wall cow be shipped into the infect
ed districts, free, by the Kansas Ag-
riculcuqal College. The field station
of the college at HOxie, working
night and day, is making the vac
cine at the rate of 1000 TO 5000 doses
every twentyForr hours. OF 2,O3O
horses vaccinated at this station with
this vaccine, only nineteen died. Two
fills of the animals vaccinated were
from herds in which many animals
had lied.
while we do not consider this con
elusive proof that the baeterin will
prevent the disease in all cases, we
do believe that it will be valuable in
checking the disease" said DR.. F. S.
Schoenlaber, state veterinarian al
the Kansas Agricultural College. DR..
SchoenIjsber, with ]. H. Mercer,
state live stock sanitary commission.
er, had just returned from Hoxie
Their decision to distribute the vac
cine as rapidly as possible was reach
ed after noting the results obtained
with the 1000 animals at Hoxie.
To get the vaccine a community
must select a committee that will be
responsible for its proper distribu
ton and administration, This com
mittee must get the services of &
competent veterinarian. The commit
tee also must agree to send a full
report of the results obtained will
the vaccine to the state veterinarian
at the college.
I In communities where there ar,
no graduate veterinarians, Mr.. Mer
Ger at Topeka, will furnish quail
fled man. said DR.. Schoenleber. 81
is very important that the vaccin'
be applied by men who know thei
business. When properly applied
cannot injure horse, but If admin.
tered carelessly it may do harm.
is necessary that we make some re
strictions as to where we send tn
bacterin. If We shouldn't, the eve
present CRATER would try to max
money from it. Orders should b
sent either to the agricultural co
lege at Manhattan or to the stat
live stock sanitary commissioner a
Topeka"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Sept. 30.
Medium class steers sumped off
% to 40 cents more last week, as all
the markets were favored with a
considerable influx of that kind of
cattle from pastures in Kansas and
Nebraska particularly, and from 9TH
er sections. Cows and heiNers were
scarce and sold firm. and quarantine
steers. though lacking in quality,
held up steady, i'm line with butcher
cattle generally. Stock steers easad
off 25 cents and feeders dropped
down half dollar because of the
liberal supply coming off the grass
now. The decline in country classes
was solely because of the large sup
ply, As the demand for them was
greatest of the season, and country
buying the heaviest. More than go OOC
cattle went out to country points.
about % per cent Of the total supply
Tor the week. Receipts today are
neaVy, $4,000 head. including $500
calves. The market is following the
same lines as last week. medium
steers a shade lower. COWS steady,
stockers and feeders steady
to weak. Prime cattle are firm all
the time and look safe some time
ahead. best hene last week $1,000. A
feature sale today is some 1859 lb.
Colorado grass steers. from Gunaison
at $3.50, others at $7.S5; these were
choice. and were as high as any
time this season. Kansas pasture
steers range from $500 to $3.50 and
stockers and feeders range from s4.5C
to S.4O. Cold weather and frosts in
the last few days will hurry ship.
ments from blue stem territory, and
prospective purchasers of stock cat.
I tie or feeders will find the next weel
or two the best time to buy this fall.
Hog prices are finn but the mar.
ket is at a point beyond which it is
hard to pass. Run today 5000, price
) to 10 higher, top 1872 IL, bulk
SS.45 to $50. Heavy hogs brought
$50 today, and that kind will soon
lead the others.
Sheep and lambs are weak to IL
lower today, run $4,000 head. Prices
are going down steadily, in the face
OF bull predictions from nearly every
trader. Feeding stock is coming
freely and should be plentiful some
weeks ahead, lambs for the country
now selling around $6.15, fat lambs
today $500.
J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
On and About the + arm
FISHING The sILo.


The. time to put corn in The silo is
when it. is fit tS cut up for fodder;
that is, when the ears are glazed and
the grain well dented; in other ycrds
when it is ripe.nO dead oripe, but
ripe. If corn IS put in othe sao too
green, t1e Stage will be apt to sour
Wait until your corn is fit to cut up;
then put it in thessil
The question will at once be ra's-
ed: If We wait till that time to be
gin, much CT it will be very ripe, and
the leaves dead before we finish
That is true, but CHS is easily RENE
died. The corn has as yet lost no
feeding value. 1t has simply lost wa
ter, and there's water in the well.
. Every farmeR who has a Silo should
" have water system and rubber hos
He can easily run a stream of water
through the silage cutter and thus
supply the water that has been lost
through the full rtpening of the corn.
1t will not pack unless it is wet; and
if you can put some water on top
of the silage after you have finished
filling the siio. so much the better.
Good silage has been made along in
November and December out of corn
that had been cut up and shocked.
1t was not as good as it would have
been had 1t been put in at the right
time, for there will be some waste
in the shock; nut we mention this to
show that silage can be made even
out Of dry corn stalks, provided the
leaves have not been whipped off by
the wind.
After you have finished filling youl
silo, and have 1t thoroughly compact
cd either by waiting till it settles
and then putting in more, or else by
having your silage so solid, SO well
tra1nped and compacted that it will
settle but little. take a load of straw
run. it through the silage cutter, wet
It down thoroughly and tramp it
Then SOW oats on it, or grass seed
If you like, so as to make a more
perfect sealing than if you had sim
ply allowed it to seal itself by vast
ing four or five inches of the Silage
on top. A root on a silo is not i'm
'portant except that it enables {
wooden silO to stand up better. The
rain, or snow that goes into silk
does not hurt the silage. 1t will lool
a little better if you have roof OF
it, and, as above stated, a roof MAJ
help keep the. wooden siEo from be
ing wrecked by a high wind.-Wal
aaces' Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
EASY MONEY DocToRINe HORSES

A Kansas City, Mo-, concern is
sending widespread over Kansas an
enticing letter offering at $500 per
. treatment a Vaccine which will keep
well horses from getting sick. The
letter states that the Vaccine is not
a, cure for sick horses. Since the
chances are always in favor of we'll
horses, this looks like very easy
money making scheme. The secre-
tary, however. of the Kansas City
concern signed a joint Statement to
the Missouri Board of Agriculture
and published in the Kansas City
Press, a part of which is as follows:
e. mo remedial or preventative vac
cine serum or other agent has thus
far proven Of any definite value.
Beware Of takers. DO not al
low any one of them 10 treat or i'm
munize your horses.
1T has been found that many
horses in the affected territory
have been killed by drugs Or other
medicines given by Quacks."
The University of Kansas Research
Commissions at Ness City, Kansas,
has endorsed the published report to
the Missouri State Board, but have
telegraphed the secretary of this vac.
cine concern asking fore an explana-
ton Of his apparently contradictory
position. No answer has as yet been
received. o
Wherever the horses are placed on
reduced rations of clean food, enabl-
ing the digestive system, to handle
an food READILY, the disease is diSap-
peamng, but where the horses are
allowed to. run to full feed, either in
feed lots. Or in pastures, horses still
continue to fall sick and die. The
Investigations of the Kansas Univer-
sity Commission have Shown that the
poison lie Ill the forage and fodder
which the horses eat. The farmers
re~tlNerefore advised even yet to keep
sRlr horses on reduced rations. Those
on pastures should be brought up at
night and placed In corrals, without
feed but plenty of water. and those
in cOrrals should be required to
clean up all of the wheat. oats on
/. barley straw placed before them.
Feed only clean. well cured forage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
FARM LANDS.

l6O acres very fine land, two miles
from Dodge, so acres plowed for
wheat, 5000; time on about half. A
bargain.
$50 acres, unimproved, southwest
Of Dodge, near Ensign, On new rail-
road, $4,000, on terms.
A. B. REEVES,
z+s2 Dodge City. Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, DOan's Oint-
ment is highly recommended. Soc
a box. a. all stores.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
BIG BARGAIN.
Market Correspondent

Improved 16O acres, 5 miles from
Dodge City, $500. Write N. R.
thinner, Dodge City, Ksns. Phone
2512. 2s-4t.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, try Deans Reguiets, a modern
laxative. 25c. at all stores.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

By Or. Andrew NJ. Soue, President
Georgia Col,sge Of Agriculture. be-
fore the Conference of the Gem
B nittees en- Agricultural Develop
ment and Education of the State
Bankers Association. Minneapolis,
August Z, 1912. Published through
the courtesy of the Press Bureau Of
the International Dryfarming Cor
gress, Lethhridge, Alberta.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
DIRECTORS
TALK FAIR"

At a meeting of the directors of
the Mesa County Fruit & Industrial
Fair Association this afternoon n
number of matters OF Importance
were discussed for the annual festi-
val to be held here September "a to
%.
1t was agreed to allow children an
admission price of 10 cents on Chill
dren's day: arrangements were made
to admit the Geographers' Associa-
ton members and party and give
them a good chance to investigate
the fruit displays, and plans were
made to make the bicycle marathon
q winner this year.
Evening band concerts on the
streets, as well as the day concerts
at the fair grounds. are to be ar
ranged.
J. L. Harris was appointed judge
OF the bee department. and other
routine business was transacted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
APPLETON NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Krepps have
gone on a camping trip in the noun
tains near West creek.
Miss Iva Shepard is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Frank Miller.
Ed Miller has just returned from
q short business trip in the east.
Misses Gladys Birdsell and Zina
Dickerson and Raymond Wampler
and George Click spent Sunday and
Monday with D. NJ. Click.
Earl Holland returned Monday
from pleasure trip out west, where
he visited his brother. Charles Hol-
land
The Jolly Thimble Club met with
Mrs. c. l.. Henry Wednesday after
noon. The members present had a
very nice time and were served with
dainty refreshments.
A number of young people inn
mensely enjoyed themselves at a
watermelon party given by Miss Lu-
la Neicewinter. Those present were:
Misses Clare Henderson, Elizabeth
and Sue Click, Lula Neicewinter /;
Messrs. Ray and Fred Coffman, Ell
mer Qualls and Roy Chapman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
The New York Store, SIS Main Street
Society Woman Quits
Life In Adrondacks
MRS. PHILIP LyDIG.
Sentinel Special Service.

ochliuti opeSihi oclNiSt.
New York, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Philip
Lydig. the beautiful young society
matron who has been living the life
of n recluse in the Adirondack noun
tains. will soon emerge from her
wooded retreat to once again step in
to the social whirl. Mrs. Lydig has
so completely recovered through her
fresh. air rest cure that she has en-
gagged passage for Europe. Ever
since she suffered nervous break
down during the busy society doings
of the spring Mrs. Lydig has been
living the life of mountain hermit.
Mrs. Lydig was one of the first to
support Mrs. Clarence Mackay when
the latter surprised society by OPEN
ing equal suffrage headquarters and
announcing an active campaign for
the franchise for women. Mrs. Ly-
dig was the beautiful Rita Herman
dez de Acosta. and her particularly
striking type of Spanish beauty has
been extolled by artists of interna-
tional fame.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
HAD
NARROW ESCAPE

As a result of the carelessness of
the men who are cutting down the
trees on Colorado avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion o. Delaplain came very
near meeting with what would have
in all probability proven a fatal ac-
cident.
About 2 O'Clock, in their automo-
bile, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaplain turned
from Fourth street into Colorado
avenue, driving west. City laborers
were cutting down big tree on the
north side of the avenue between
Fourth and Third. AS the Delaplain
car turned into the avenue the big
tree began to fall, and, before Mr..
Delaplain had any warning, his car
was almost under the huge tree. He
turned his car as quickly as possible
toward the south side of the avenue.
and, as the big tree swept down, its
upper branches caught the automo-
bile and so held 1t that it was neces-
sary to cut the branches from around
the auto with an AK before it could
move.
1t was, indeed. a narrow escape
Had Mr.. Delaplain been unable to
turn out as quickly as he did, he
would have caught the full force of
the heavy tree trunk across his ma
chine. People who saw the accident
declare that it was. indeed. a very
narrow escape for the Delaplains.
Steps should be taken to warn peo-
pie in ample time when such work
is being done. Under the present
conditions, driving on Colorado ave-
nue. is dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
Phone Junction so.
Successful Concert.


A highly appreciative audience
greeted Profs. James and SchaefIer
and their assistants In their concert
at the Presbyterian church last
evening. II was one of the most
ambitious programs local musicians
have had an opportunity OF hearing
In several years, and the artists did
full Justice TO their compositions.
Prof. Schaeffer's masterful exeeu-
tion in rendering the second Hungar-
ian Rhapsody was the signal for an
outburst OF applause when he had
finished. II was the opening number
and proved at once to his hearers that
his other selections were bound TO be
of the highest order OF excellence.
Alfred Kilbey delighted the audi
ence with his cornet solo. using the
old favorite, In the Cleaning" He
was accompanied by Miss Ruth Ran
kin.
Miss Mabel Marsh was in excep-
tionally fine voice and sang, Silence
Is Brooding in her best manner. She
was heartily applauded.
Prof. James magnificent baritone
was heard to good advantage in
Make New Friends, but Keep the
Old He was accompanied by Prof.
Schaeffer.
Miss Myrtle Palmer lent a comedy
relief TO the program with her inim-
table reading, Brother Peasley's
Mistake"
Perhaps the most enjoyable num-
Der on the program was the duet
from III Trovatore." Miss Marsh's
lyric soprano found the beautiful
"Leonora" part well suited to her,
while Prof. James vigorous baritone
In "Ah, | Have Sighed to Rest Me-"
was at its best. The vocalists were
forced to respond to an encore.
The difficult andante and allegro
from De Beriot's concerto was rem
dered with the touch of a master
by Prof. Schaeffer. His bowing was
true and strong. but in the softer
passages the violinist lent himself
fully to the spirit of the music and
drew out the sweet strains of tender
harmony with excellent effect. Few
violinists a.e able TO do justice to
this remarkable composition, but
among these must be placed Prof.
Schaeffer.
Prof. James was heard again in the
well-loved Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star" from "Tannhauser." !"
1t was greeted with a salvo of ap-
plause.
The concert closed with a rendition
of the Twelfth "Rhapsodie Hun
groise' on the piano by Prof Schaef-
fer.
Much of the success of the pro-
gram was due to the excellent piano
accompaniment of Miss Ruth Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
Weekend Party.

Miss Vida Wallace will entertain,
commencing this evening at week
end party, to be given in honor of
the Misses Dorothy and Helen Tall
bert, who will enter school in Denver
In few days. The fun will commence
at the Wallace home tonight on
East Main street, and last until
tomorrow evening The house has
been tastily decorated by Mrs. Wal
lace. and number of novel amuse-
ments have been provided
The guests will be: Dorothy and
Helen Talbert, Mary Rhone. Selma
and Cornelia Sampllner. Portia Rich,
Vida Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
Brutal Thomas,

The worm-eaten chestnut of all
proverbs" is-well, you know what
1t is-"Unlucky at cards, lucky at
love. If your bridge partner is a
bit hirty she always goo-goos at you
and springs 1t. Then she leads you
away to secluded spot. You know
Tommy Treathinger was the only
one We ever knew to beat this game,
and that was an accident. Here is
the way of 1t:
Are you lucky at cards?" asked
the woman.
Very" said Tommy. II always
win"
How about love?" she continued
looking arch and kittenish.
Lucky again" plunged Tommy
II always lose. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. walker,

TINS morning Mrs. r. c. Walker
entertained at wedding breakfast
at the Walker home on Chipeta ave-
nue., in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hickman Walker, who were married
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
Successful Oneninp

Again today hundreds of ladies'
attended the fall opening at Madam
frantzs beautiful new store. The
opening has been a big success in
every way.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Mr.. Carl Edward Kiefer, teacher of
voice and director Mrs. Charlotte
Salome kiefer, teacher of piano forte.
Residence stpdio, 44s White street.
Phone Linden 1899. s-2-Im
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Dudleigh Dorm will organize
the ladies of the progressive party.
See morning paper for place. SILT
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Ladies and gentlemen's manicur.
ing every day from 9 am. to pm.
La Harpe HOTEL phone Junction l3I.
9-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Why not try drive through the
orchard district these beautiful sum-
mer evenings? Mines Livery &
Transfer Stables have the finest rigs
in the city. Third and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
TO PASS ORDINANCE.

Madam Palma. card reader and
414 South Third street.
9-5-1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-so1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
IN SOCIETY

A Recital Of the Genial. Neighbor-
ly, Fratetnal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side OF the Communlty's Life
and Its People.