davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-05

A large line Of Wall Paper at
Phillips l'rug Store.
-You can nov have your pictures
taken on Post Cards al J.. VI. looks
Studio.
-Dr. Whi,sell. eye and ear special.
list: sc corner 9Th and Edmond. 81.
Joseph. Beth Phones. W3.
Mrs. Amanda l.. Glass. of Forest
City. was Iransacting business In bre.
gon. one day, las, week.
Ed Noellsch and wife were called
TO Iowa Monday 10y the death Of SIS.
ter Of Mrs. NoeIlsch. which occurred
on sunday.
d. Bee and Pauline Jones are visit.
Ing their grandparents, Hardin Jones
and wife, of Harmon. Mo. Mrs. Mau.
pin accompanied them, and will re-.
main for frw days.
We are glad To learn tha, Mrs,
George Lukens, Who Was operated
upon for appendicitis, Tuesday al last
week. Ny br Daniel Morton. l. doing
as nicely ~ could possibly he expect
ed.
VIII herr had a carload Of mixed
stun oul Friday last, Ian Burrirr
sold him head thar averaged .GO
pounds: I'd kraem"r, } head: Dwight,
Meyer, /: Grant Howard, :: Joe Muir
ray, -.
The Misses Nellie and Barbara.
the sprightll daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Watson, Of Kansas city,
arC here on a visit with their uncle,
Frank Watson, and family, and other
relatives,
We carry a full line of Baskets
and Funeral supplies. and solicit the
patronage Of this trade territory In
the Undertaking line. Remember
We pay no agents commissions, MOI
do We make all our profits OF the Tn
dertaking jobs. We can guarantee
you satisfactioe and save you money
on Undertaking. Come TO Ms fol-
prices.
OREGON FURNITURE COMPANY.
Prof. Lloyd Thatcher An instruct OF
IN the Biological department of the
Missouri State University, but who h
now In Colorado on his summer yaca
ton, and to make this vacation brinl
him some return, he Is teaching 1
q summer course In the Biological de
partm Of the State University o
Colorado, at Holland, a sub-station o
the university. In recent letter Il
his father and mother, DR.. J. y
Thatcher and wife, Of this city, IN
writes that on Sunday, June %, h
was snow balling.
If you have dog, and II your do
has feas beyond reasonable amount
do not muss yourself and the dog al
up with line powders or other dope
I Take your vacuum carpet cleaner, !
y you have one, to your dog -otherwis
take the dog to the cleaner and x
s over him well with the suction end q
d the cleaner. II his hair is not to-
!. long and curly the fieas will he re
j. moved to the bag Of the vacuum
IS cleaner, much to their surprise an
8 much to the dogs relief. Civilization
o certainly Is a great thing! Saturda
Evening Post.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-05

For Sale-Golden Heart Dwarf
Celery Plants, BIC per hundred. Ia
vid Allen, Home Phone, ~ South.
John Cain, OF Okmulgee, Ok, was
here for a few days last week, caused
by the very feeble health Of his faith
or, Robert Cain, OF Hickory town.
ship, who is now 50 years Of aye. His
daughter, Miss Flora, came as far as
Forest City with him, and went on ia
Colorado points for q visit.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Edward Z Clark, ), and Ethsl z MitchsIl. q
Rer. s. Il. Greene.
stspher P. Lant. 3, and Hellis u. Bradley, 5
Rev. J. A. C0Ta1.
Lsruy A. Jerome. 3. q Pfney Grove Nd, ant
Clara Z. wilison. o.. Of Belle Grove. Nd Rev
William V. Tudor.
James N. Phillips, 2. and Virgin z. ClaTk, u
Rev. Ernest L. Wolf.
Rush s. Fay, 2. and Elsanor AndesOn. n Rev
c. Ernest Smith.
John T. MAisel - and Nellis n. schrum, u
Rev. Paul B. Warrington
Hollis C. Griffith. r. and Nettis NJ Jeunings q
both of Front Royal, Va. Rev. James s. Mont
gomery.
Jesss Nesbit sutton, 3. and nnna Louise stur
sis. q Rev. Charles Z. Fultz
Clifford ". Huddleson. q and Leila NJ Inaails
%, q Potomac. Nd Rev. A. F. Poore.
Philip 2. NJ Walker. 5. Of Winchester. Va
and EiEabeth R. Benhans S. Rev. William n
Pettis
waiter W. Mfne. .. and william Roberts. .
Rev. Merritt Earl.
james 7. Le Foe. 3. and Mary Z. Rains. 4
both of Moss Neck, Va. Rev. GeorTs A. Mills
Courtney Wilson, 2, of Gsurtt County Nd
and Lsla Wilson, .. Of Hardy County, W.. Va
Rev J. S. Montgomery.
both II Fauquier County. Va. Rev. william j.
Meeks.
walter ~ colrin. q. md vioI.t v. MeEntssr. u
Rev. 7. =. Davis
Jesse W Brian. y, and Edna =. Psrfins, Il.
coDoRED.
c. Y. sinms. r.. 2. and EeancT Garter, 10
Rev. r ]. Ritchie.
Z. N. Spencer. o. and Elizabeth Kelley 2.
Rey. J. I. Loving.
W. r. johnson, y. and Mamie wney. - Rev.
o. Tylef
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
c. OF c. TO ALTER
MEMBERSHIP RULE
10 Consider Constitutional Amend
msnt Allowing Retail AssOCia.
ton Additional Privileges.

An amendment to khe constitution Of
the Chamber OF Commerce which win
permit the election as members TO the
Retail Merchants Association business
men who are not members Of the
Chamber win be considered at the regu-
lar monthly meeting 70 be held next
Tuesday night.
Under the present provisions Of the
constitution Of the Chamber OF commeree
no member can be elected TO the mer-
chants association unless he Is a mem
Der OF the former organization. The
constitution provides that with the con-
sent OF the board OF directors, any num-
Der Of members. not less than ten, who
may desire 20 associate themselves to-
gether as a board. association. or COM
mittee, for the purpose Of promoting
more effectively the special trade or in
dustry in which they are interested, may
form such committee or association.
Il was under the provisions OF this sec
tion Of the constitution that a number
Of merchants formed the Retail Mer-
chants Association. II the proposed
amendment Is adopted the constitution
will then provide that such committee or
association may elect 70, and associate
with them. as members OF such board,
association. or committee. any number
CT other persons, firms. or corporations,
not members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, equal to, but not exceeding the
number OF those who are members OF the
Chamber"
Pursuant to the provisions Of a rec
ommendation adopted at the last monthly
meeting Of the Chamber. a copy Of a
resolution urging the business men Of
Washington TO give local printers an op-
portunity to bid on their printing has
been forwarded to every member OF
the Chamber. along with the notice Of the
May meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
INCREASE SHOWN
In TUBERCULOSIS
Health Department Urges Proper
Ventilation to Prevent Spread
of Disease.

Fun and proper ventilation as q pre-
ventive OF tuberculosis 10 urged by the
District Health Department in its week
ly bulletin. made public yesterday aft
ernoon- During the past week sixteen
monAry tuberculosis.
tuberculosis Is due to q germ, and
is communicable" reads the health
bulletin. Close. stuffy rooms, either at
home. or at places Of business, little
or no ventilation. and associated with
these conditions . case or SO Of con-
sumption form an excellent combina-
ton for increasing the victims Of this
disease. Certain trades. especially those
accompanied by the production OF dust
are particularly dangerous. Stone ma
sons. cigar makers, glass cutters, and
workers in metals are especially sus-
ceptible. II Is advisable TO have full
and proper ventilation, with an abun-
dance OF fresh. pure air at all times"
Fourteen deaths during the week were
caused by diseases OF the kidneys-
Pneumonia and diseases OF the heart
each claimed ten victims. The total
number Of deaths was H. This number
Is somewhat lower than the record
for the corresponding week last year,
which shows a total OF l1S The gen.
eral death rate during the week was
i65, which Is somewhat below the aver
age for the general population
whooplng cough cases increased from
as to ia and measles cases advanced
from IA TO M
Among the food stuffs condemned by
inspectors were 80 pounds OF hgs, Is
pounds Of veal. 62h pounds of pork,
and II crates Of eggplentA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
RED GROSS WILL
ATTAIN MISSION
IN NAVAL BATTLE
Surgeon General Stokes Pic
lures Ocean Engage
ments Of Future.
LOSS OF LIFE GREAT
Foreign Delegates Report on Work
at Morning Session Of Con.
ference-RecommsndatiOns.
LOSS OF LIFE GREAT
rO-DAYs PROGRAMME.
1880 m.

LgAAA0 - -
Statement relative to the rights
and privileges OF societies Of the
Red Cross in general. by servian
Red Cross Society.
Measures for the better protec-
tion. support. and development OF
onicialIy recognized Red Cross
societies, by Cuban Red Cross
Society.
Assistance by neutral Red
Cross societies in war. by Japa-
nese Red Cross Society.
General discussion.
Functions of Red Cross in civil
war or when state OF insurrec-
ton exists. by Joshua R. Clark.
jr., Solicitor Department OF State.
Modus operandi OF the Red
Cross in q country in a state Of
insurrection. by Cuban Red Cross
Society.
Measures for communicating
omcially TO beIliEerents the In
tention of the Red Cross to send
sanitary missions upon battle
field. by international Committee
of the Red Gross.
General discussion.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Mauri4 ]. and MsrEzret sheehan, rfri
George r. and Margaret Simpson. E4ri.
Dumenico and n. Aasunta stellabotte, boy.
John P. and Mary L. Marno. boy
Robert A. and Roberta Maurer, boy
Collin r. and Elizabeth Mckay, Rdri
Herbert Z. and Anna N. Ia Foucads. bon.
Albert l. and Mary EHommeiisu Rirl
James B. and Marie B. Lindsey, bog and Firi
twins
Clarence Z and Anna b Huck. rd.
Thomas +. and MAry A. ErdmEn. giri.
Adrian r. and Georgia Busick gifi
William h. and Lnlu Bran boz.
C0LORED
John Z. and Grace T. Bond. did.
0eorEs and Florsnce Jones. boz.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Richard Z. cecil. q yearz, Providence HosuitaI.
MARY Grinath. 8. Garneld Hospital
Katherine ]. Brown. 81. ls5s Calvert ST. NV
Samuel 7. scho6eid. - - st. ~.
John Bario. g, Government Hospitai Insane
Heury s. Hurtef. g lfl7 Belmont ST. NV
John d. Spencer. q, 1oe 18th ST. ne.
Duane c. Turner 6. asG Quarry Road nv
Georps ". FfszieF. s.. Garfield Hcspatal
CoLORED.
Hezekiah Jnstou. O. ms eth ST. NV
Ellen Gilmore, G. Ffeedmen's Hospltal
GsrEe johnson q. Nashingfou Aaylum Hosrssni.
Edward G. Wheeler, l. H @ St ne.
Otis Edmonds - Casualty Hospitnl
Cyri1 Fletcher, Il. 100 ST. Nv.
charia Z. Greene &. U ST. nv
HoTaee L -BuklT, m1nfhA n sth 81 M.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

EEnia being used a. q frads marx, o.
N connection with advertising.
DR.. de MarvaI's' address was on the
progress Of Red Cross work n Switxer-
land. He asked that q blackboard might
be furnished N order that he might
make chalk diagrams. No blackboard
could be found IN the building. but Miss
Mabel Boardman came 20 the rescue.
sending q friend N an automobile 10
scour the town for the requisite board.
One was finally found and was brought
into the hall before DR.. de Marval had
finished HIS remarks.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

pounds and 10 five feet five inches tall
When Mr.. Mount reported the girls
disappearance at the Tenth Precinct sta
tion he requested the police to watch
moving picture theaters TO learn II the
SRI had obtained or requested employ
ment IN one OF the show houses. Re-
Gently Miss Lissen has manifested much
Interest in moving pictures ana her fos-
ter father believes that II she had left
home Intentionally she may have sought
employment among the amusement man
ayers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
GIRLS ARRIVE TO-DAY.

Party Of 4S3 PhiIadelphia HlEh
school LaSsies TO Visit Capital.
Miss Katherine E. Puncheon. assistant
TO the principal Of the Philadelphia High
School for Girls, arrived IN this city
yesterday and completed arrangements
at the Grafton. Gordon. Cochran, Rich
monp. and Normandie hotels for the
visit TO Washington to-day Of the senior
class Of the Philadelphia High School
for Girls.
There win be tSs girls in the party.
and they win be in charge Of teacher
chaperons and J. Eugene Baker, the
principal The party will remain in this
city until Saturday, visiting all the
points Of interest. The trip takes the
place Of class-day exercises
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
VETERANS GIVE DANCE.
Richard J. Harden Camp Enter
tains Families of Comrades.

tains Families of Comrades.
The annual musicale and dance given
last evening by Richard J. Harden Camp
No. :. United Spanish War Veterans
at Eagles Hall. to the wives. sisters and
daughters OF the comrades was q notable
success.
over 200 were present to enjoy q pro-
gramme consisting OF recitations and
music. the trio from Trinity Church OF
Georgetown contributing several selec-
uons.
The COMMITTEES in charge OF the enter
tainment was composed of Alexander c.
McRelvey. chairman; Benjamin L Tub
man, William Henderson, williaEa Dowl-
ing. Frank May. Commander H. B. Coul-
ter. and c. z. Monninger.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
Sue, IBrewery for e1o, GOO pamage.

The Christian Heurich Brewing Com
pany is named defendant in q suit filed
yesterday by Christopher ]. Cestolow
for $4,000 damages. Plaintiff alleges that
July 13 last, he fell into a dip at the
defendants ice plant and received seri-
Gus and permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
To organi.e CIean-up Conmittee.

Plans for consistent cleanup work in
the District will be formulated when on
May n the permanent organization OF a
citizens cleanup committee will be ef-
fected. The nesting win be held in the
board room in the District Building at
4:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
POLICEMAN WITT STRICKEN.
Falls from Apoplexy and Il Later
Removed to Hospital.

raAis from Apopie1y anu II Later
Removed to Hospital.
Stricken with apopIexy while on duty
near Union Station. shortly after
o'clock, Policeman Lee R. Witt. Of the
Sixth Precinct station. lies at Casualty
Hospital In a critical condition. His right
side Is psralyzed and he probably will be
an invalid for life.
= Witt was patroling his beat in G. near
First Street Northeast, when he fell to
the ground unconscious. He was carried
into a livery stable, and a few minutes
later removed to the hospital in an
ambulance.
Witt has been q member OF the force
for about fifteen years. He is well
known because OF several years duty
performed at Union Station. He Is fifty
years old. and lives at 1881 F Street
Northeast.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
VISITS NORTHWEST DEMOCRATS.

Speaker Champ Clark Shakes
Hands with Club Members.
Speaker Champ Clark dropped in at
. meeting OF the Northwest Democratic
Club last night IN Lewis Hall. 15o2 Four
teenth Street. and as usual had a pleas
ant word and a cordial handshake for
the members present.
On account OF the severe storm only
q few Of the dyed in the wool braved
the weather, but they had an enjoyable
session
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

TRY MURINE "'i: s..s I1ss e. .'''
EYE REMEDY Yea WH Iiks II
uauls Fern. ass. SOC sslss IubsA assf sl-oa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
the BEST HOUsE At The
PRICE m THIS CITY.

TArss a1Sa. uins UadouS rooms; tzo hath-
rooms; double noon: hardwood tim; eeauttfui
mantsis; axturss equai to thoss u.ed 10 tgenty
thouaand dollar homs; @sJ room Etn dtroG
nzht: hot uater hest; slsctrie hght: porch fcont-
two-story porch n reaK. ne entire houss oeauts-
FULLY decorated and finished throughout Jua
eumrleted Lot 2 feet fronk Beauttfu hruS
bery imported from Holland
mis- hone = equal TO anJ g.m hons in tha
dty. Pnes S.TO Terms saay. DarzSs loes'
urn n the H0thReA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
FLIGHT BY BEACHY TODAY.
Daring Aviator to Give Exhibition
at College Park.

Lincoln Beachey. acknowledged the
most spectacular Of all American avia-
tors, will demonstrate the Signal Corps
Curtis war" aeroplane at College Park
Army Aviation School to-day.
Mr.. Beachey came from Hammonds-
port. n. Y. for the purpose OF finishing
the demonstration begun by Charles
Walsh two weeks ago. The remaining
specification 10 be filled is climbing 1000
feet in ten minutes with a load of $50
pounds and suficient fuel for two hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
FOR MARRIED WOMEN ONLY
$25.OO
For the Four Best Essays on
"WHY | LIKE THE SUNDAY HE
GIVEN IN GOLD

"WHY LIKE THE SUNDAY HERALD"
This exceptionally attractive opportunity large
ward for very few minutes work is offered the married
women readers of The Sunday Herald All required of
you frank heartoheart of than hun
words written side of the paper and the
Essay Editor of The Sunday Herald before p next
Thursday May 9, with your and address
The $25 Gold Prizes will be divided among the writers of
the four best statements of Why Like The Sunday Herald"
follows For the best statement $40 in gold; second best
$50 gold third best S. in gold fourth best $3.50 gold
The winning essays will be published and the winners
announced The Washington Herald Sunday May IL The
prizes will be delivered to the winners Monday morning.
May 13
Write it right! Do it nowl
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

Another myth Of history is shattered
by Sir John Macdonald. professor OF
8mparative law at University College,
London. Galileo. he maintains, ala not
utter the famous saying ''E pur 81
muove .("And yet II does movsf'). IL
was said for him 80 years altar hls
DEATH" says Prot Macdonnel
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09

world would hll a train OF cars extend
ing from Baltimore 70 New T7rk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
NJ. SANsBURY co.,

Exclusive Agsul, 7Is-fi l3Ih ST. q. W
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
Ware ELECTED 70 CONGRESS

Philadelphia, April PA special
election was held today in the First.
congressional district of Pennsylvania
to fill the vacancy made by the death
OF Gen. II. IL Bingham, representative
in congress sfrom this district. Will
liam s. Ware is practically certain Of
election, as the district Is overwhelm7s
lngly controlled by the Ware brothers.
Mr. Ware will take his seat in the
house at Washington as soon as the
result OF todays election has been
certified. The unexpired term of Gem
eral Bingham runs to March 4, 1919,
when il Is expected that Mr.. yare will
succeed himself for the regular term.
Joseph l.. Baldwin, the organization,
candidate for the long term in the
primaries, is expected to withdraw
from the race. Mr.. Ware was formerly
recorder OF deeds, The First district
is entirely in Philadelphia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
It's so EASY TO END cATAARH


Go to T.. j.. jenkins, the druggist,
and say | want a HYoMEI outfit
take II home-open the boX--pour q
few drops of HYoMEI from the bottle
into the little hard rubber inhaler
breathe It for Ave minutes and note
the refreshing relief--breathe 1t four
or FIVE times day for a few days and
catarrh and all its disgusting symp-
toms will gradually disappear.
HYoMEI contains no opium. CO
calne or other harmful drug and is
sold on money back plan for catarrh.
asthma, Group, colds, coughs and ca.
tarrhal deafness. Complete outfit $500
extra bottles, IL needed, soc, at Il. ],
Jenkins and druggists everywhere.
Simple instructions for use in every
package can't afil to Danish ca.
tarrh II you follow instructions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24

effect, The cleanup movement Is at
traeting an unusual lot of attention, as
is evident by the large batch of let
tiers received daily at the offices of
the Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Mems Association commend
ing that organization on the active
part II has taken in this matter and
assuring the organization of loyal sup
port in making the movement per.
manent affair
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Well Known Bryan People Tell
II So Plainly.

II So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Bryan
the proof is positive You must be.
lieve 1t. Read this testimony Every
backache sufferer. every man. woman
o: child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading.
b. T. Wallace, carpenter, Bryan,
Texas, says:,'T can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills strongly and consider
them an excellent kidney and backache
remedy. l had trouble from my kid.
neys and suffered from backache
Three boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Jenkins drug store, gave
me considerable relief ! have not had
lame back or trouble from my kidneys
since used this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
Noticel Noticel

Dear Brethren-As vice president
for the home mission board OF your
association, lay the following facts
before you: During the last two weeks
OF April last year the churches sent
Ia sl92,499 for home missions This
year we shall need to raise s26O.0O0
or nearly s6S,o0O more, during the
same two weeks. This is an easy task
for all the Southern Baptists, Let
Texas Baptists do nobly their part.
Isaiah Watson.
Vice President
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24

|lized al
ep-water
The Gulf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
LARGE QUANTITY or 4
WHEAT ON HAND

Washington, April 24--The bureau
|of statistics. department. OF agricul-
ture. has made an estimate of the
stock OF wheat in interior mills and
elevators March l, last, and reports
9S. 597 900 bushels on hand. The Texas
mills and elevators have l,365,000
bushels in stock. Minnesota has TO-
100000 bushels in mills and elevators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
FORT WORTH TO OBSERVE
STATE CLEANUP DAY

Fort Worth, Texas, April 24.-The
Chamber of Commerce OF Fort Worth
was the first commercial organization
to get In line on the observance of
state Clean-up Day Thursday, Apr.
20, and has passed resolutions to that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24
Train Load Of Hoas.

Wichita Falls, Texas, April a.
Carmargo, a new town in Oklahoma,
just north OF the South Canadian river
and situated along the line Of the ex-
tension of the Wichita Falls & North
western railroad. celebrated the ar
rival of the railroad by shipping to
Fort Worth a whole train load of fat
hogs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-24

y A $4,000 cattle deal was transacted
at Plainyiew last week when 1910
head OF beeves were sold to Kansas
clty parties.
The election for the purpose Of is.
at suing $4,000 sewer and $4,000 school
bonds carried by a large majority al
Cuero recently.
ing Cook county will receivttbids up to
May s for the CONSTRUCTION OF good
,en roads, 100000 in bonds bavng been
ga issued for that purpose.
Reports from Bowie county show
viii that the recent cold spell has had
We little or no effect on the peach trees
and bumper crop is contemplated
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will erect a
nine-story building at Dallas The
building is expected to be completed
on September /
Dad
III Paso county has voted bonds for
the protection of valley lands between
on Washington Park and Ysleta from
am high waters of the Rio Grande
The Wilson County Highway League
cid has been organized at Sutherland
ind Springs. The object OF the league is
to create a favorable sentiment in
favor OF bond Issue for good roads,
md The report of the federal weather
:. bureau shows an average temperature
for Texas during March of 59.S de-
at lgrees and a precipitation during the
600 same period OF 200 inches
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
,et the Shoe Be lis Own Salesman

ROYAL BLUE SHOES their best salesmen All
show them and that your two feet
exactly the right size and right shape the styles like
ELI styles sixty speak for themselves So do
aher qualities. And the SELF Guarantee gives you
Of satisfactory service than clerk give you
This guarantee shoes equipped with patent leather
well all other feathers It's meaning is to the point
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Remember, your dealer is
authorized to see that you
get absolute satisfaction,
from every pair Of shoes
bearing the mark. =. ....-.. .