davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
LUNCH CHILDREN WILL LIKE
How Midday Meal Should Be Packed
to Be Kept Warm and
Appetizing.

Mothers living too far from the
schoolhouse for the children to come
home to lunch will find this solution
Of the cold lunch problem: Use a
box about Is inches square, inside
measurement; pack a three-inch lay
er of excelsior very solidly in the bot
tom. then put tin or agate pail hav-
Ing very tight cover on this. Pack
excelsior solidly around this to the
top of the pail. 1t is very important
to have 1t solid. as the pail must be
taken out. A cover must be made to
fit the box and this. too, covered for
three inches or enough to reach the
pail with the excelsior, held In place
with cheesecloth or other light fab
ric tackled securely over 1t. For the
canvas. This cover should extend all
over the box and hook on side. For
the lunch boil in the pail rice. beans,
soup, or whatever you may choose
that can be boiled When nearly done,
cover closely and put at once in the
box; put the cover on the box and It
is ready and will be done and hot
when the children are ready for It,
hours later. OF course, if a tin pail is
| used, nothing containing tomatoes
should be chosen. This VIII be found
of especial convenience to mothers
| living in the country, where children
/ drive to school,
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
TRAFFIC IN SOUTH AMERICA
How Congestion and Accidents Are
Avoided In the Streets OF
Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires is very much unlike
our American cities In the first place.
there are no sky scrapers. The high
est building does not exceed seven or
eight stories. Then there are miles
upon miles Of streets with buildings
OF one story predominating. 1t is laid
out in rectangular blocks, average
about 400 feet on each side. The
streets are narrow, and even in the
residence section they are generally
built clear UP to the street line. The
principal business streets, such as
Florida, Cuyo. Cangallo. Bartolome
Mitre, San Martin, 25th of Nav. etc.
are only 33 feet wide. and you will
wonder how the traffic is managed
says Travel. 1t is done in this wise:
Street cars and vehicles are allowed to
move only one way. On the adjoining
street they move in the opposite direc-
ton. 1t is surprising how this plan
helps to solve a serious problem of
congestion. Cabs and automobiles
dash along with seeming disregard of
human life yet few accidents result.
A uniformed policeman is stationed at
each street intersection where traffic
is congested and assists in the Drotec-
tion OF foot passengers and drivers.
This police force, made up OF men
with Indian blood in their veins, i'm.
presses the visitor as most efficient.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
THE MORGAN.

Late arrivals at the Morgan are
Mr. and Mrs 7 Mott, Jr, ] e
Bryan and wife, ] H Hooker, Jack
sonville; Mrs T B Hughes, Miss Nc
Crea, Spokane; Mrs H Pollard, E
Speilberg, Mr. and Mrs Henry Ross,
New York; w S Goldsmith, Savan-
nah; E G Briggeman, Baltimore;
Mrs R A Carnine, DeLand; Mr. and
Mrs j p Davidson, Chicago; w G
Jordan and wife, Davenport, Iowa;
Luther RAIDER, Miami; Jacob Me
Eoit, Elizabeth, N Y; ] G Tedrich,
Lake Como, Fla; Rev G Northerd.
Lauty, Fla; H S Hardcastle. Wash
ington, D G; G P Limdke and wife,
Richmond; Mr. and Mrs NJ L Stan
ley, Winthrop, Me.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18

brand, New York; E L Smith, De
land; w C Pierce, Louisville; Z A
Stroud. Atlanta; A Smith. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Larup, Springfield, Q;
Arthur C Cloyd, Edna, Mo; G H
Dougherty, D NJ Merwin, Sheldon
Iowa; w G Duff, Pittsburg; Paul
Trumblay, Pittsfield, Mass; F K
Cranshaw, New Haven; B H Leigh
East Aurora, y Y; Mr. and Mrs A
NJ Rockwell, Union. " Y; wv Q 0otI'
Syracuse; P A 1Iagins, C 9 Kent
ST Augustine; f w Davis, oea.a;
Vim Steger, Danville; J " ode
Nashville; D S Greeabaum, saEan-
nah, Ca.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
D. Il. s. GIRLS
SHOW BETTER
PLAYING FORM
LOSE TO ANCIENT CITY GIRLS
IN LAST PART OF THE GAME
VISITING PLAYERS ENTERTAINED D
BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
WITH RECEPTION AT THE
ELkS HOME.

WI n HEOET iON HE
ELKS HOME.
The D. H. S. girls lost to ST. Aug
ustine last night in well played
game of basket ball. the final score
being u to 9 in favor of the An
cient City aggregation. The game
was played at the New Daytona
eheater and was witnessed by
large and enthusiastic crowd.
The work of the Daytona girls was
greatly improved ana 1t was not until
the latter part of the first half that
81. Augustine took the lead. Dur
ing the first half the d. H. S. team
counted five, and the S. A. H. s.
team made three.
In the last half st. Augustine took
a brace and won out.in the last few
minutes of the play. In this period
Miss Kate Dittman was substituted
for Miss Florence Citizens at forward
in the Daytona lineup.
The lineup follows: st. Augustine
Hazel Brant, Katy Brant. forwards;
Edna Parry, jumping center; Valen-
tine Fabisinski, side center; Gladys
Baker, Anne Miller, guards. Daytona
Florence Citizens, Iva Livingstone,
Kate Dittman, forwards; Lucy Sitting,
jumping center; Reva Livingstone,
side center; Irene Esch, Ethel Sholtz,
guards.
The officials were C. C. Kent,
referee; Miss Lively, umpire; Sey-
mour Hahn, scorekeeper; Curtis
Gardiner, timekeeper.
Immediately after the girls game
the D. H. S. boys played the town
team managed by Capt. Cowan. The
high school boys displayed the best
form of the year and won easily by
the score of 13 to 5. The work of
Hahn, who has formerly played guard
but was shifted to forward in this
( game, featured.
After the game reception was
given the visiting team by the high
school Athletic association. This
pleasant affair was given in the
spacious rooms Of the Elks' club,
which were decorated for the oc-
casion with cut flowers.
In the receiving line were DR.. and
Mrs. J. P Esch, Miss Lively, Capt.
and Mrs. L. ]. Cowan and the young
ladies of the association.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
by about 100 guests. Punch and
throughout the evening.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
THE DESPLAND

Despland are G Hunter, s W AL
len, Mr. and Mrs Geo NJ Brown, Miss
Carrie H Brown, Geo NJ Brown, Jr,
Atlanta; A E Lang Jacksonville; VIM
T Christy, st Louis; N Davis, St
Augustine; E Allard and wife, Buff
falo; Mrs E A Fenton, Washington; !;
Mrs L L Bernoed, Gainesville; John
Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs H w Heyer,
Raymond B Heyer, A E Delchison,
New York.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
CITY HOTEL

The usual large number Of travel
ing men registered at the City ho-
tel during the latter part of this
wedz including c S NcHane. w Z
Morgan. E E Guild, J F Conroy, VIM
4 Arnold, Mark H German, Chas r
Jordan, " NJ soloman, " c John
son. B D Rawls, J R Nutsel J r
Padgett, John L Woods. D J Dooley,
" Waters, H Panard, Z
Nachos, ] NJ Turner, Jr, w \ Sud
ger, H G Fullenweider, Jacksonville;
willard, Jr, Baltimore; Joe SnaVe
dy, Frank Dorkee, F A Lantford,
Philadelphia; Ed Lynch. H C Wood
worth, J S Robinwood, c W Heide-
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
IVY LANE INN

Recently registered guests at the
Ivy Lane Inn are a S Allan,
Fernandina; Miss Ethel Bogter, Cad
sen, Ala; Mrs Geo w Harman, DR.
Allen and wife, Newberg.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
THE GABLES.

Recent arrivals at the Gables are
E w Blackburn, Bioche, New; Louis
Frantz and wife, w C Frantz, Jose
phine Frantz, Dollie Mcdonnell. Fay
Palmer, w n Goldman, Mrs P w
Peidgrift, Miss N NJ Peidgrift, Chi
cago; w Widerman, DeLand; Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Werks, Harlan
Werks, Miss Blanche Werks,
Pontiac, III; NJ t Bloom Chester, Pa;
C H Haskell, Glasgow, Mo: Her
bert Brewster, Derry, N H; VIM B
Breck and wife, Newark; Mrs Mary
P Gill. Harrods Creek, Ky; Mrs
Jessie r Gutterson, New York.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
The RIpGEWOOp.

Yesterdays arrivals at the Ridge
wood included Lawrence J Timmons.
H E Wright, Louisville. Ky; s
Hobbs and wife, SELMA, Ala; H C
Dimond and wife, Daniel Lees Phil
adelphia; Mrs A Brishmore, Young
field, o; c H Cohan. Cleveland;
Miss Mabel Brikesh, Plainfield, y
J: Mr. and Mrs w A Woodbury., Bur
Hngton, Vt; Mr. and Mrs L Ryan
Chicago.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
Course Not.

did he kiss you when he pro-
posed? Certainly; 1 wouldn't con-
slider any but sealed proposals"
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
Peace.

Nothing In the wcrld is worth the
loss of thy peace; even the faults
which thou hast committed should
only humble and not disquiet thee.
God is full Of Joy and peace and hap
piness- Endeavor then to obtain a
continually joyful and peaceful spirit,
j. Tersteegen.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE PRINCE GEORGE.

T E Halves, Boston; c Parker,
Washington, D C; H C Bretney,
Jacksonville, were among the promi-
nent arrivals at the Prince George
yesterday.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
THE PALMETTO

Late arrivals at the Palmetto are
Mrs F L Farnum and children, Graf
ton, Mass; Mrs Thos r Wakefield,
Miss Wakefield, Uniontown, Pa; Miss
Florence Conaughey, Johnstown, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs j NJ DeCamp, Cincinnati.
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
s,IdIno Scale

I'm taxpayer" gibbered the citi-
zen, "and demand consideration"
'Lemme see your tax certificate" re-
sponded the city Official calmly, and
then I'll know just how much consid-
Grafton you are entitled to."-Kansas
City Journal
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
swIftest of Birds.

The swallow is the speed king Of
the air. with q record of 500 feet q
second
The Daytona daily news., 1913-01-18
THE WINDSOR

Recent arrivals at the Windsor
are Mrs A Z Paradise, Miss Para
disc, Mrs E P Traedonald, Chicago;
] II Martin, st Augustine; Geo M
Bostwick, Schenectady, N Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
MEN0kEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
daughter, also Mrs. A. Harris M SON.
Gordon, OF Bismarck came down 10
Menoken last Saturday and spent the
day at Lyman Harris.
w. f. Ramsey, the real estate .nah
of Bismarck, spent Monday and Tues
day in Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hood Of Frances
township came to Menoken Monday.
Mrs. Hood took No. I for Bismarck.
She returned in the evening with a
new buggy and horse, which she pur-
chased while in Bismarck.
c. d. King went to Bismarck Thurs
uay on No. I, returning in the even
ing.
H. c. Toyen, agent at the n. p. de-
pot, went to the capital city Monday.
Harold Welch went to Bismarck Fri
day on his bicycle.
Chester Arnold and Gordon Harris,
also Miss Wachter and Miss Els
worth Of Bismarck stopped in Memo
ken Sunday evening. They autoed to
sterling in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum went to the
capital city Tuesday on business.
Albert Hunt and A. Harris passed
through Menoken Tuesday to the
northeastern part of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
Weddings
JOHNSON-NElSO

Saturday evening, May !, at y
o'clock, at the home Of the parents
of the groom occurred the marriages
of Mr., .Johl Lewis johnson II MISS
Mary Nelson. Rev. Bruce r. Jackson
Of the Iaptist church otliciatrd, ana
before many of the friends OF the nap
py youn, couple We're aware OF the
event, the ncwlyweds had dcparled on
NO.. :, for Dickinson, to when pace
the groom returns to accept Il sl,"-
alton with the ltccOrdcr-PoSt.
Groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AhrlS
Johnson, and has lived in Bismarck
practically all of his life, ana Tor me
MAST five years has had a position WIN
the mechanical department OF the BIS
marck Tribune. The bride has pee"
a resident ior som" time nl inc cal'-
tai city, and both have a lafg" rlrcle
Of friends in this commu lty, VINO
hope they will be ~sncrcSslnl in their
new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
BUILDING
FOR A GARAGE
Senator Hughes Has Atrang-
ed for Another Bundingo on
West Main Street

T.. A. Hughes has let a contract to
John Larson for the erection of a
large garage at the corner of Second
and Main streets and it will be Occu-
pied by Chris HenZler as soon as COM
pleted. The building is said to be the
best one OF it's kind ever erected in
the state. 1t is - by 100 feet and will
be absolutely firepr0of. 1t will be Of
brick with a steel superstrlcture, and
there will not be a post or pillar in
the entire building. There will be
pits in the floor for convenience in
working under automobiles and every
accessory that goes with any up to
date shop will be installed. There
will be large plate glass windows in
front for display purposes. Work will
be started early in the week and the
steel for the superstructure has al
ready been ordered.
Senator Hughes will also start work
this week on his building next to the
Dakota block. This will be a two
story building and he has leased the
upper floor for a period Of five years
to the Bismarck Elks. He has not
does not anticipate any difficulty in
getting a tenant. When this is finish
ed the Bismarck Elks will have one
OF the finest homes in the state with
the exception Of those cities where
the Elks own their buildings. 1t is
expected that the Elk home will be
ready for occupancy about the lst of
August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
ANNIVERSARY OF BRIDGE DlSAS.
TER

DIXON, III, May 3.-Tomorrow WI
be the fortieth anniversary Of the
Dixon bridge disaster, which cost the
lives Of forty persons, while as many
more were seriously injured. 1t a
or Sunday morning, May 4, 1913, that
several hundred persons assembled
upon the iron bridge spanning the
Rock liver, to witness a baptismal
ceremony. Without a moments warn
ing the bridge collapsed, precipitat-
ing everybody upon it into the water.
l hirty-seven persons we're drowned
and three others died from injuries re-
ceived in the wreckage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

President Hillyer was in attendance
upon a meeting of the county superin-
%trnden1s at Bismarck last Friday and
addressed the body, discussing the
plals OF the Mayville Normal regard
ing the Model Rural School, which
has been authorized by the legislature
and which will be in operation dur
ing the next school year. The super
intcnedent5 and other educators are
much interested in this e school
and will welcome its advent. Plans
for the building are now under con-
sidcration and it is the intention Of
the school to erect such a building
as will be a model for directors to-
follow. This will be a building for a
one-teacher school, yet the plan will
be such as to allow its use for a two
teacher school, also. The idea of hav-
ing two chalk boxes moved together
and used for a tWo-teacher school
should be discarded; and the Mayville
Normal will attempt to present some
thilg far superior. The school is
quite enthusiastic about the model
rural school and will have something
OF interest to tell from time to time.
An Armenian student of Yale ad-
dressed the school at chapel on Tues
day. He gave a short and interesting
talk Oh the conditions in Turkey and
other far east countries as compared
with the United States, paying high
tribute to the work Of the American
nation among the nations Of the
world.
A consignment Of elms arrived from
the Jewel nursery and are being plant
ed with care along the sidewalk in
front Of the ground. These are to
take the place of the cottonwood
trees O there.
Those members of the faculty who
were members Of the caste in "You
Never Can Tell went to Northwoot
last Saturday with the troupe and an
peared before a large and a%ppreciat.
i've audience. They came back say
ing many nice things about the recep-
ton given them by the Northwood
people.
Miss Picard and Mrs. Packard, two
county superintendent of schools,
stopped over a day at the Normal to
visi. A sister of Miss Picard is at
tending the Normal and two daugh-
tiers Of Mrs. Packard are in the senior
class.
Miss Josie Knudson was a visitor
from Hatton over Saturday and Sun
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
WAS NO ONES BIRTHDAY.

While no one in the bunch had a
birthday 70 celebrate there was a
social session held last evening that
eclipsed any similar event that has
BEEN held in bachelor quarters for
some time past. The railway mail
clerks who have headquarters in Bis
marck and the clerks of the local post
office gathered at the apartments OF
w. b. Nixon in the Lucas block where
the board vas heavily laden with vi
ands that could not otherwise than
prOlong the life of man. While the
refreshments were being disposed of
a pleasing program was rendered,
which contained talks. toasts and
songs. Harry Woodmonse ofiiciated
as roast master, and there were
numerous clever responses. Among
the features Of the program az a
vocal solo by A. d. Galusha.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
CASH
PRIZE

Any reader of this paper who IS a
little clever-and We know there are
lots of clever people in Bismarck-can
win a neat cash prize offered by the
Minnesota MacarOni Company for an
idea for a new trademark. Most all
Of YOU have eaten minnesota" Mac
aroni and "Minnesota" Spaghetti and
YOU know what delicious foods they
are--how nicely they cook up, and
how they .,EVER get sogsy and
spongy like many other brands.
The reason "Minnesota' Macaroni
and Spaghetti are always SO nice and
tender is because they are made from
the REAL NORTHERN DURuM
wheat-the highest priced wheat there
is.
Now here is the proposition in re-
gard to those prizes; the Minnesota
Macar0ni Company want a new trade
mark-a design, name, word or SEN
teuce, to distinguish their products.
The design or wording must have
some connection with Minnesota or
with macaroni and should be simple
SO that it can ,e printed IN d small
space and be easily remembered. And
il must be something that is not beng
used anywhere else.
You don't have to draw the trade
mark, unless you wish. Just state
WHAT YOUR IDEA is, for instance
like this: suggest a picture OF an
Indian girl holding a sheaf OF wheat
or Il suggest the word Minnesota
surrounded by wheat stalks" etc. Jus;
try a minute and you can think OF
lots of ideas.
The prizes are as follows: For the
best idea. $500 in cash. For the
second best, $1,000 in cash. For the
third best, $500 in cash. For the next
ten best, 81 90 each. And to each Of
the next twenty-five We will send a
package Of minnesota" Macaroni
AND "Minnesota' Spaghetti, free. Re
member you don't have to draw any
thing. Just write your idea in a let
ter and send it to the Minnesota Mac
aroni Company, Prize Dept, st. Paul,
MINI. Ask your grocer, he may help
you a whole lot. The prizes will be
awarded July 1st.-Adv.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
Inquire of G. A. Burton. Phone 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
PRINCETON SEMINARY COM.
MENCEMENT.

PRINCETON, y. j., May S.-Many
visitors are arriving here for the lols1
annual commencement of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary. President
Francis Patton will cOhduct the open
ing services at the Miller chapel TO-
morrow and the sacrament will be adj
m%injstercd. Monday morning the
BOARD of directors Will DC thelr an
nual meeting, and on Tuesday the
commencement exercises proper will
.,e held. There will be a meeting OF
the board of trustees in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
HOSPITAL NOTES.

The Bismarck - Received: Berle
Moth, McKenZie: Mrs. VIM. Bender.
Eoven; Mrs. Geo. Rapp, Chasely; Mrs.
VIM. Schlecht, Velva. DISCHARGED:
Mrs. Jacob Hoirup, Burnstad: Mrs.
Andrew Hess, Gladstone; Leland
Chase, Garrison; Arthur Natan, Good
rich; Baby Corren Sayler. Under
wood; Mrs. Christian Zeeb, Streeter.
st. Alexius-Received: None. Dis
charged: Mrs. G. Z. Mccormick, city;
Mrs. A. ObriQuitZ, Belfield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
MADE A CLEANUP

On the afternoon Of Arbor day, the
children of the different grades enter
tanned themselves by raking up and
picking up about II vacant lots L.-
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets in the
vicinity of the grade schools. The OBJ
ject of this was to teach them a lesson
in civic pride. They also planted a
group of 16 trees on the high school
grounds and some %shrubbery in the
angles O fthe entrance. The work was
quite we'll done and the children SEEM
ed to enjoy the sport very much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
A OF

The board Of control will meet in
Grand Forks Monday morning, from
which place they will visit the asylum
for the predetermined at Grafton; the
blind asylum at Ea:hgate. the school
for the deaf and dumb at Devils Lake.
and the sanitarium for tuberculosis
at Dunseith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
W. E. LAIR GOES TO TOLEDO.

The success of the local Overland
dealer bas necesitated a flying trip
east by Mr.. Lair, who leaves tonight
on No q for a short business trip to
Detroit. Chicago and Toledo. Mr.. Lahr
is meeting with splendid sales, having
in transit nine cars from Minneapolis
and six from Toledo to fill orders on
sales previously made, with indica-
lions that deliveries will become
difficult to get as the season advances.
Mr.. Lair expects to be away about a
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
SCHOOL ELECTION JUNE 3.

The school election. for this city will
be held on the 3rd of June. AT this
election there will be two vacancies
on the board, which will be filled.
They are the Offices of VIM. F%alconer,
and Fl. G.. Fish. whose terms expire
this season.. it has not been learned
whether these gentlemen will be can
Gidates for reelection or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
GONE TO RANCH.

Miss Mamie White, of jamestown.
who has been visiting her friend, Miss
Eva Martin for two or three days.
went to Mandan last evening accom-
panied by Miss Martin. They took the
Mott line, going to the ranch of Miss
Martins father, Hon. VIM. Martin, Of
Morton county, where they will spend
Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
SCHOOL ENTERTAINME Mt.

The pupils of Ecklund No. > gave
an entertainment Saturday night, the
proceeds of which are to go toward
the benefit OF the school. This school
is taught by Miss Esther Peterson, OF
Painted Woods. and much credit is
due her for the manne in which the
function was prepared and carried out.
The program which accompanied the
sale of baskets was highly appreciate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
BRYCE DEPARTS FOR THE ORl-
EMIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May g.
The Rt. Hon. James Bryce, who re-
Gently retired from the post of British
ambassador at Washington, sailed
from this city today for Yokohama.
Mrs. Bryce accompanied hi~' They
will spend some time in Ch;"l and
Japan, where Mr.. Bryce will study
the evolution of the new Chinese re-
public, and then proceed to London
by way of Siberia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

Roscoe Byrum left Thursday on NO..
s for Minneapolis.
Lyman Harris was transacting bus
mess Tuesday at the capital city. 4
II. II. Ellsworth Of Sterling stoppe,A
in Mrnoken Thursday, between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wclch and
daughter, Ruth, went to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Chester Arnold Of Bismarck was at
Monokcn Saturday.
Mr.. Ford of Mandan was taking or
ders in Menoken Friday for the Man.
dan Grocery company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
A FEW SOUVENIRS.

Clerk of Court Fisher has Il few
gruesome relics of the reCent tragedy
" wherein Charles Peterson took his life
in Mckenzie. They are knife with
which the man took his life, a watch,
an empty snuff box, a carpenters pen,
Gil and a pocketboOk. They are held
by the clerk for his relatives-if ever
claimed by them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
VISITING MRS. AlRRS.

Mrs. Pierre J. ErOOlheart, Of Indian-
apolis, has arrived in the city and will
remain over Sunday the guest OF Mrs.
{. G. llibbS. Mrs. GroOtheart is the
daughter Of l.. E. lIcaton, Of Mcken.
zie. Her husband is a designer Of
ladies costumes and Mrs. G. is here
for a while r%ustica,ing on the ranch.