davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15

The Mizpah Art Club will have its
first literary day, Tuesday. Feb. 18, 1913
at the home of Miss Harriet Logan,
1851 Ogden ST,
Mrs. Laura Hill, Pres.
Misc Harriet Logan, Sec.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-02-15

Mrs. Flossie Craig Stewart is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. w. b. Townsend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

THURSDAY, JAN. 15.-Harlingen Day.
Running races.
-Four horse abreast Roman chariot race.
Two horse abreast Roman standing
race.
Miss Blanche Mckinney Hunter and
her high school horses.
Gun club shoot last day of this
shoot.
Special exhibition shoot by Mr.. and
Mrs. loepperwein.
Tennis tournament for championship Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Single
events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
PROGRAM
! is COMPLETED
ELEVEN BUSY DAYS OF
roN FROLIC, EDUCATION, AND
SOMPETITION - EXHIBITION TO
BE BEST YET HELD.
RACING PROGRAM
HEhE WILL BE CHARIOT AND
ROMAN RACES EVERY DAY. AND
RUNNING RACES WILL BE PROM
lNENT FEATURE.

The directors of the Brownsville Mid.
winter Fair Association have approved
me program for the coming fair. which
VIII he held January Z to Il, as submitted
nv the manager of the fair, 81 Perkins.
There will be 'eIeven large nights" ac-
cOrdlng to the manager. and the length
OF the program and the numbers contain
eu III It indicates that there will be some
thing doing every day. and plenty to see
lat all times.
Every day is a special day. and has
been set aside for some special organiza-
tlon OF town. Wednesday. January Z. will
De opening Day; then there will come in
regular order the following days: Farm
ers, Day. Mexico Day" Donna Day.
.San Benito Day" McAllen Day" "Har-
RSfn Day." school and Boy Scout
- and Brownsville Day" which will
petite last day Of the fair. January II.
The various Valley towns which nave
special days, have informed the fair man
agement that they will be in Brownsville
strong on their day. and on Hidalgo
|County Day, Mission and Mercedes have
promised to send a big crowd down, spe-
cial trains to be provided by the st. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico railroad.
IL is expected also that the time on
the motor ear will be changed for the
fair, II car arriving here as usual in
the morning. but departing for points up
the Valley about Z o'clock in the evening.
Other special train service will be ar
ranged for as needed.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7.-OPEN-
ING DAY. MORNING.
,America," to be sung by 1900 school
children.
Formal opening of the fair. Addrtss of
welcome by Mayor A. b. Cole of Browns
willie.
Afternoon.
Initial performance of free attractions.
Miss Blanche McKenney-Hunter and her
troups of high school horses.
! Troop of trained dogs.
Exhibition drill by United States cav
airy.
TUESDAY, JAN. S.-FARMER'S DAY
Morning.
Talks by farm management experts. in
Guiding Commissioner of Agriculture Ed
r. KOne of Austin. DR.. III. III. Harrington
and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

FRIDAY, JAN. 16-SchOOl and Boy
Scout Day. Morning.
Athletic contest for schools as follows:
100 yard dash.
100 yard hurdle race.
Pole vault.
Hammer throwing.
Disc throwing.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Standing high jump.
Standing broad jump.
Basket ball game between two girl
teamS.
Folk dances.
Afternoon.
Four horse abreast Roman chariot race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04
Afternoon.
Four-hOrsc Abreast Roman Chariot Race.
Two horse Roman standing race.
Troupe of trained dogs.
Snake catching contest.
FRIDAY. JAN. 9-PRESS AND PRO
GRESSINE LEAGUE DAY.

FRIDAY. JAN. 9-PRESS AND PRO
GRESSINE LEAGUE DAY.
Morning.
Addresses by the following officers of
the Progressive League of Southwest
Texas:
Col. Alba Haywood of San Benito. pres
dent.
j. III. Briggs of Alice. secretary.
Joseph Hirsch of Corpus Christi, treas
urer, and
John w. StaytOn, editor of the Corpus
Christi Caller and president of the Gulf
Coast Press Association.
NJ. J. Cox, editor of the McAllen Mon
itor, in behalf of the Valley Press.
Afternoon.
Running races.
Four horse abreast Roman chariot race.
Competitive exhibition between Miss
Blanche McKcnney-Hunter and her
troupe If high school horses.
Sergeant Edward +. Payne of Troop
ID. Third United States Cavalry with the
champion high school horse of the Uni
ted States cavalry.
Snake catching contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

Three horse Roman standing race.
Miss Blanche Mckinney Hunter and
her high school horses.
Troupe of trained dogs.
Fancy drill by United States cavalry.
Tennis tournament for the champion
ship of the Lower Rio Grandc Valley.
Double events.
SATURDAY. JAN. T.-BrOwnSville Dav
Two horse abreast Roman standing
race.
Four Morse abreast Roman chariot
race.
Miss Blanche McKcnney and Sergeant
Edward z. Payne Of Troop d. Third Z. S.
cavalry. and their high school horses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

Compctitivev high hurdling horses be-
tween members of ID Troop, Third cavalry
and NJ Troop Fourteenth cavalry.
BurrO Watercart race.
BurrO race.
BurrO obstacle, race.
as the track will be open all during the
Running races are assured for each day
fair for match races which will occur on
those days when there are no running
races scheduled.
MEXICAN ENDURANCE DANCE.
An endurance dance for McXicans only
will be held beginning Sunday morning.
(roptiunnI IN nana civil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

CONTINUED on page six).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

SATURDAY. JAN. 10-Hidalgo Co. Day.
Four horse abreast Roman chariot race.
Two horse Roman standing race.
Monkey drill by the members of Troop
ID, United States cavalry.
Snake catching contest Clast day of
this conteSt).
SUNDAY. JAN. 1.-Mexico Day.
Four horse abreast Roman chariot race.
Miss Blanche McKenny and her troupe
of high school horses.
Troupe of trained dogs. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

MONDAY. JAN. 12-Donna Dav.
Running races.
Four horse abreast Roman chariot race
Three horse Roman standing race.
Sergeant Edward f. PAYNE. Troop y
Third [. $. cavalry and champion cavalr,
high school horse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-04

TUESDAY. JAN. 13.-San Benito Dav.
Four horse abreast Roman Chariot
race.
Two horse Roman standing race.
Competitive hurdle races between mem
hers Of Troop ID. third United States cav
airy and members of Troop NJ, Fourteenth
United States Cavalry.
Miss Blanche McKcnncy Hunter and
her high school horses.
Gun club shoot. Special Exhibition
shoot by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Toppcrwcin
expert and fancy shots of world renown.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 4-McAllpn Day.
Running races.
-Four horse abreast Roman chariot
race.
Three horse Roman standing race.
Monkey drill by Troop d, Third L. S.
cavalry.
Gun Club shoot.
Special exhibition of trick. fancy and
expert rife. shotgun and revolver shoot
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Toeppcrwcin.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
The Two Man Theory.

The Two Man Theory Is an
eye Opener, and it is also an eye
closer. TO the honest heart, and
the one who loves the truth, and
who vauts LIGHT and MORE
LIGHT. IL opens their eyes TO
ali that is good and truthful,
And gives Them the light so earn
.s,ly scur!lt fur-makes be Bible
10 them a lamp to their feet and
3 light to their path way. others
who are encl,ned 70 folio" the
principals Of the 'oveot money
their eyes wIll be closed agalns;
the truth Which includes the IWe
Man Theory And without the
Two Man Tneory you have g
couglomoratea Bible 4 Bible
with mysteries, and makes divi
sions everywhere among al
classes of people. The Two Mar
Theory brings men unto q c!os'
union, brings peace. Friendship
Love and Truth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

tract in such form that II vou
must aasorS your rights you will
have them in a form which + ell
la s--tne procedure provided for
the enforcement CT rights will
recognize IA
Probably the principal reason
why ,,he average man finds his
contracts unenforcea BILE is be
caasp of the lack of the written
evidence which the law requires
in certain classes ne cases In
the case OF th+ Sale f the land
ing timber the law Of most states
requires tnat il be evidenced by
a writing sighed BY the party
against " hom it il to be enforced
otherwise the courts would not
enforce. it. A statement of the
principles which d'temine in
what form a contract must be
evidenced to be valid may not
possess tho interest alta aching to
other branches of the law, but
they are of the utmost practical
importance t. The avvrag' indivl
dual in tie guidance of the bust
ness ftfajrs of everyday lie.
the, q are probably no two sec.
tions Of written law which pos
sess the practical importance, OF
have had the far-reach]ng in.
huence Of the Attn and the 18th
sections of the Statute of Frauds
enacted by the English Parlia
ment in 1916 These provisions
have been re.enacted by the leg
lslatuces rf the varinus states ir
but slightly var, ine form, anC
the principles are firmly embodi
ed in our law and are set dow,
to guide all OF u in the forma
ton Of our contracluai agree
ments. Every student Of the
= law memories these provisions
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

When, ia tie ordinary dealing !
OF lite, you arrive 1T q business |
agreement, YOU expect TO carry F.,
out your part, and expect that |
the other party will carry ont |
bis. almost invariably in the, !
ordinary agreements that are re.
gUlarly arrived at, each OF YOU
promises to give something or to
fnregO in returp fer what the
other is to do under the agree.
ments. He is to nov YOUR law:
you are to give him fftv cents.
Iio Is to rent your house paw
ing you twenty dollars a month:
you are to furnish him With the
use of that house. There is NUT.
uality OF obligation and thus She
difficult question of the consider.
alton so necessary to contracts
does not arise You have agree
ed definitely, enough with your
neighbor that he is to have the
trees now growing in your acre
~ooaIot and he is 10 pay YOU a
hundred dollars therefor the
trees to become his property as
they stand. Each of you is to
give something, so there IS con,
sideratiuu. :. You do not want lit
igation. to arise from this agree
| ment; yor do not want or expect
to go to court to uave it enforced
else you would not have entered
Into it--for the unprotltalbility
oy buying law suit is power
bal. But you do want to have
the ageem ent in such form that
if disagree emonl should arise you
would be able to enforce you,
rights. You NAV not be able t.
'lick" Neighbor Jones; and, ev
en- If You can; that would only il
|volve gov i'll an action for assau!
land battery. You want the CON
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

What is known as the 4th &C
tiea specifies certain classes Of
CO, tracts which much be evlden'
&C ty a sigucd writing If they
are - b. enforceable The first
Of ft}"st is a" agreement BY an
exc, W or administrator to all
Swn" manages out of bis own es
tat, OF course ore holding
sue. !. pos'ti'n is not presionall
bbu, 70 pay she debts Of thede.
cea~e out of tjs avn pocket; but
If ne loes SO agree j. must bo IN
writ = if he is to be bound by
his p.amiSe.
Thel class Of agreements
covered arc those TO ansWe
| for the Qebt. default or miscarr''
ago OF mother II some thirt |
party .1ffers under an exlstlnG
c? &. "A. Il G ..i-t. I. luUu1e llaoIll.
ty and you agree With his cred
tor to make it good for him that
agreement must be evidenced
by writing signed by you If
vou are to b. bound by it Sup
pose John Sims comes to you tell
you he has no money and must
have pair of shoes and you a
Igree to see that he gets them at
the store. You go with him to
the storekeeper and Say. Let
Sims have pair Of shoes, / will
STE you paid" l;y this state
ment you have become directly
and personally liable and it is
not within the statute. But II
you say. "Let Sims have pair
OF shoes if he dosen pay you /
will" Then this is q contract to
answer for the debt of another
within the Statute and there
must oe some written memoran-
signed by you # the agreement
is to be enforceable.
10 be Continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
(sIy,s,T7T'r~ AIRY 4 e !.

Mr., Galloway Riley 1;oA at Hau1mord h"nsas .-d was
brought to Brusby Iclttry Tor nterrrt brushy
knob the former home Of The cceasc l@ body and
friends Of the depurted the grave yard oy
many former friends and acQu4ntan@e3 Wednesday
June. The th lal3 Rev. Ktoats ulciatei. Mr.. Calaway
Riley leaves wife Mrs Galloway f.sy and tie following
children, Mrs. !. Turier Mr.. \ j.. Riley, irs c. E.
Johnoon. MYRTLE Henry, John, AND Gal'ie N;ey
And the following Relatives Mrs. Pa rcn r. aud
Mrs Calven Riley, Mr.. Albert Riley Mr., and Mrs argm
Riley Mr.. and Mrs L. 4. Riley aht many rlends to mourn
his loss He born n the Stale Of Indiana moved to
Missouri in the curly CT his c resident OF Doug
las County for many years Died at TIE ot) years II
months and - days. Tie considered by Ill who knew
him t., be one among the best and ioruOst tIens
land and country.
Tho Husband sleeps III the ,lon. tomb,
The s;,lrlA -Ols far ABOVE,
The wife IS 1T hvl0w t. mourn.
For the one she Geayi' i0,,.;
The SOILS will miss iatle1 dead,
Who's gone from earth S great die,
Many hind VIC, ,ls to .hnn4 hc sad.
l4e's lnorc in thu otealt Ok sl..tc.
Iii. 6anghtprs will never his kindness or,,ot,
Wni,e passing thru tie 3oriss cen,, Of .fc,
Rene ubclre all they heyc nothing 20 re-gtt
bu, be. to husband as lie Wao t. It's VIE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
NJ uszsasR.r samzzka zasga rzTg"rs7:"
gngs. = 8, 3, .Hanne* J g: I:ss'5 l)9asgag /. sgg

The death 1nHo entered tas Lomo oi i B. a~25S "n'
from ttlou The darling vile and lnyh1.
Nancy Elizabeth Wilson tbs daugntar of Dr Cha'
and Jane Wilson She boru in Douglas county wv o
married in 1875 j. il died III lo(' -
Waite. james OF {ilen2 N5nH born CT thls NE
Sue next united in raae to A. H. james III lo2A e'
ChdtGn born this union FIVE girls and Two ooSs
ali of whom present when tho cad came Gef oefea'
ed husband and children and macy friends are'et 70 nouH
and grleve for her.
Size had been lhyaId far 3ars but TeTa hso ne
and cheerful disposition to the a5u She al"aJ 'lso
to be hopetn of recovery ard c0nsc. urt DEATH
Every thing that cug hands could do was done Tor nar ou0
it was Gods viii that she sion}d 80 now.
One converted the ago of 81 ana unad HA .netFap
st hu,c and lived devotol CnriSa2 lie onll oeatn'
which Ell May 1T at 70 50 J., n.
Mrs. James oyiue ron1pAnior kind and devoted
mother aud good neghoor, Toitnow er Vas 10 .o'c Aer
She gone but dead gone live with the 1rd ana hef
uyed in ;5o:y land SJe not return to us DUE we
20 her Cod bye darling ulovuer Dh our Gr1 at thls
awful parting tran bear A daugnsef
Walter James Of traeca Kan arrived mere Tuesday He
il response 4 telegram telling him or his mohers
death. After short stay with his atnptner ana
onl hrnsbers, IL returned hou'c With hr,ien heart
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
Their eyes shall stand
out with Fstnssss. :"

Text
"Tueic eyes stand out with
fatness: they have more tuan !
heart could wish.
They are corrupt, and speak
wickedly concerning oppression;
they speak loftily.
They set their mouth against the
heavons and their tongue walketh
through the eacri,.' FPS, 1919
We haze before you the fui,
ness Of thu wicked in this life.
Some people envy the wicked IN
their plenty and tatness, amt yet
the word teach them t1at til" love
FOR money il, the root Of all evil
And in this lorc. for money 1t
adds to the ~ all that heart can
desire ike the rich man diENS
More he left this world. .A'lN
have 70 doubt but ,rnat h'S
rs stood ont With tatn">s. H"@
r. l,q..,is had liza pny1rlE IN
litc ana ,?cut hungry. So
lay to those who have depart,
A1m the faith, ynur eyes may
\out with t2tncsS, and YOU
,ave plenty in this life, But
aaIeris must suffer in this
at last bis reward Will
Nd the crown VIII oe gain
rhe rich man or the one
d from the faith will gct
Nlpr reward in torment
n.,ov. he truth read.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
tyIr1hllarv;
Se;@ zES - - all.A ,Spssy 4,

Mrs Mary Sharnton tte wife oi Thomas 4, 5harpton
passed this life at the home John SharptoA on
Friday June, til! 1913 at the ripe aEeof Il years her
husband passed before her ~G years ago to the better
land Mrs. Shar,,ou corr 3or.o3 County Oho Oh
JAN 9th l.N she T., M@r III IN early taTd o1 her
life Settled in Plat County She tn tlct2r G. teo chill
dren of them left be less oh4 "aS aid to
rest in the rushyk1o C4n1rtrg 4: Octc@ On Saturday
the Th in the presoncc large audience. Elder Mason
officiating She member Of the NJ i. Church North
for many years living devoted christian life during those
years, she protested,
She leaves uipe t:iilreN here heow,
t,!c gone to husband Ald child above,
Those ei0 behind must some day
70 meet j4r III ti!aC ,a1d o. lYyH
Mother >Iother your ,oDo iron fltth
\ on bore pains for tie III brt'I
And nov / have lonely cry,
And that meet you in the SAY. t{,eoEna'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

4 BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.


We have completed BOOK of four hundred pages
treating nearly every Subject OF the Bible and the
wrongs belonging theories of perported to be the
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
in their possession 1t will be grand treasure of True
knowledge to every one,
No one will be without it wnen read Send your
r,Icr accoupanicd with one dollar and we will send YOU
the booN. Id WORLDS tNtsSF:r,
BruSfyiuou Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
OPEN TO ALL EXHIBIT ENTRIES
AN AUSTRALIAN
SPEAKS At THE
tent Meeting

The meeting at the tent last cv-
ening was well attended TO hear X. D..
Burke of Australia, OH peace and
Safety Cry
Every one in the world desired
peace, and there never was a time
when it was talked OF so much as
now, it is preached from every pull
pit in the land, and many of our
statesmen arc advocating it and max
ing it a plank in their administrative
platform. In Europe it is the same.
King Edward OF England was called
the king Of Peace, the Car of Rus
STA called the first Peace Conference
at the Hague, and so 1t goes all over
the world, from statesmen, preach
ers. evangelists and laymen, and yet
what authority have they for so do,
ing? Every nation is building gigan,
tic war vessels, increasing their nav
les, adding to their standing armies
the air is full of their flying ships, and
what does it all mean If it is peace
they are looking for.
jeremiah of old said I'VE looked
for peace and instead of peace We
had trobule." A pen picture is given
by Paul, when he said when they
shall say peace and safety, then sud
den destruction" The nations are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
HENzLER WILL
HAVE fine PLACE

The HenZler garage, which has just
been completed by E. A. Hughes, cor
ner Main and Second streets. is a
model in buildings of that kind.
It was built according to the de-
signs asked for by Mr.. Henzler ana
is up to date in every respect. The
mail, room is 80 by 100 feet and will
accommodate 80 machines without
crowding.
In the front is a spacious Office
with room to display a machine if de.
sired. Back of the Office is a large
store room for extras and supplies.
Back Of this is a cOmmodioHs work
room, with double doors for taking u
machine in if desired.
There is a large store room in the
garnet, where material may De stored,
being raised or lowered by a hoist.
There are also coat rooms and a
toilet and wash room for to en-
plOyes. There are two entrances, ono
from Main street and II from Sec
Ond street. At the rear are pumps
for supplying gas, oil and air.
The institution is a model Of per.
lection throughout and the roof is
supported by steel arches, thereby
doing away with posts in the build
ing.
Mr.. Henzler is going to do a strict
ly garage business and%will handle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
Canadian Government Realiz.
eS Worth for ADVERTISING
and Wants Space
Arrangements Being Made
TO Run Excursions TO
Bring People Here

A great many people in different
counties of the state have attempted
to make it appear that the North
Dakota industrial Exposition was
purely a local affair, while others
have contended that the holding or
an exposition within the state dc not
produce the results that the labor
and expense would warrant. These
obstacles and objection have to- be
overcome, and the people brought TO
a realization of the fact that the OK
position, like the Corn Show of Nit
| chell, S. D., will be the means OF
bringing thousands of people into this
state. At each of the previously held
expositions, there have been a large
number of land and ilom, seekers
who have attended and, while they
did not make themselves publicly
known, they were quietly making t4ie
rounds of each booth and ascertain
ing the facts relative to each of The
| counties which had an exhibit at the
exposition. AS evidence of the IN
portance and great value of this ex-
position for advertising purposes, he
following letter, which was receixed
! by Commissioners Gilbreath from the
| Canadian government, is quoted:
"Kindly advise me by return mail,
if possibly, if you will allow me space
in you Fair Building for a Canadian
! Exhibit, consisting Of grains, vege
!tabkles and dairy products.
"As you are probably aware, an
the Canadian Government Agent at
this point and have nothing to sell.
81 will be pleased to know what a
space s or 10 feet wide by IA to 10
feet long would cost the Canadian
Government
If this exposition is Of value to the.
Canadian government for exhibition
purposes, why should it not be of ten
times greater Importance, service and
advertising value for the counties
that are represented from different
portions of the state? :.
In this connection it might be well
to state that arrangements are being
perfected for the purpose of having
an excursion each week during the
exposition, which will bring people
from other states to view the exhib-
Its presented by the different coun-
ties. This will give these excursion
lists and honeseekers a chance to e <
anime the products Of each county
which has an exhibit, and then they
can decide in what portion of the
!! state they desire to locate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

preparing for only II thing, and
that is Armageddon, there is nothing
else before us but war, although the
people may talk peace.
We will never have peace until the
"Prince of Peace" has taken His right
full place in the world, and that will
be as His Second Coming. The SUBJ
iect tonight, "When the World Keeps
Sunday for the Lords Day or Sab
hath ~ t.'H j'","
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26
HARDWARE Store
Was ROBBED

A mysterious robbery occurred in
the hardware store Of Francll Il
Wclch "Wednesday night, and no clue
had been found up to Friday evening.
On Thursday morning after the rob-
berry. when the store was opened the
doors were found to be locked as
usual, aud all other entrances we're
in normal condition.
How the robbers entered is a mys-
terry. unless they had secured keys
to tit one of the doors.
500 in change which had been
left in a pouch in a secluded corner
was taken, as was also an automatic
~six.shooting Colt gun.
All connected with the store are
at a loss to account for the mys-
terious act, and it is not known
whether the police have a clue or
not.
SELLING FURNITURE.
Mrs. Winchester is selling her
household goods this week. Look at
advertisement in the want columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-26

no agencies for machines after the
| present season closes. Everything is
in readiness and he will move his ma
chinery into the new building on
Monday.