davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

of the literary world, little old New
York"
A Quiet Fellow.
"There was a nice quiet looking fel.
low in the party, George, that seen
looking over my fool brother kind Of
sly and unobstructive like. he was
dressed rough because he was on fish
ing trip, but seen right away from his
calm, well bred misdemeanor that he
was a gent. He listened long time
while Wilfred was telling them what q
terrible strain it is on a writer to keep
writing, and he even stood for my broth
Ell reciting some Of his poems right at
the table with his mouth full of chow
chow and new bread. Then he got up
and went out with a smile at me.
seen then and there that him and me
would be good friends, because we both
knew Wilfred through and through.
"Honest to goodness, George, do you
know who he vast asked one of TIE
ladies and she told me. The gent that
had been listening to Wilfred's hot all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
The Manicure Lady
(By william F. Kirk.)

"Me and brother wilfred spent
weekend up in the country, and have
just came back" said the Manicure
Lady. "I would rather than not spend
all my week.ends in the country, George,
because the air is so restful up there,
but l guess Wilfrid don't want to go
back no more to the town wnere we
was.
"You see, George, my poor, deluded
brother, had an idea that he could sail
into the little town where we was going
and just tell them that he was from
New York. He thought that would
make him an idol in said town. / did
not think so for a minute, George, be.
cause know how people is in small
towns. They mind their own business
and everybody else's, but they don u
care a rap where they find out you came
from. You might as well try to make a
gorilla kiss your hand as to make n
small tOwner respect you because you
are New Yorker. They simply don Y
care where you are from, and the way
they treated my poor brother, I guess
the bigger the town you come from the
less they care.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
They Go to Europe.

"I don't blame them, " said the Heal
Barber "I don't see why any man
should figure himself favorite just be
cause he lives in little New York flat
and rides up and down in n subway,
How is that going to make a mnn wiseR
Most Of the fellows that was born in
the shadows Of the Brooklyn bridge
the kind that comes in here sometimes
to get shaved-ain't n't got much idea Of
the great country they are living in. If
they save up little dough they don 7
90 out to the wonderful Pacific coast.
No, they 90 to Europe and get bunked'
They pay guide lot Of dough to
show them some place where an Eng
lish king had his nephews choked ia
death in a tower, and then they come
back and tell about their travels"
"I hope you ain Y doing a monologue
George" said the Manicure Lady, "1
was trying to tell you something about
this weekend party, II you are enough
Of a, gent to listen. Well, Wilfred and
me reached the town all right, and the
minute we got to the hotel and were
seated with our country friends around
the table, poor brother pulls the very
phrase that asked him not to- 'Thii
is fair, he says to the company, 'but
little old New York for mine. knew
right off that he had made a bOnehea,
play, because | seen the folks look a
each other kind Of funny, but he doesn
get wise, not Wilfred. 'The reason
like Manhattan, he babbles right on
is because Manhattan is the market 70
brains. ! write, as perhaps some Of yo,
people know, says poor brother, 'an,
the brains Of the country, in literature
all flock TO New York. " / were
farmer, would like It up here, but be
ing writer, ] have to be in the hear
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
NIAfEMORY OF MRS. MARGA.
RETE COOK.


God in HIS innnite wisdom has
called sister Margarete Cook from
her earthly home to that home eter-
nal, to the house Of many mansions,
to the city that hath foundations
whose builder and maker Il God.
Where the wicked cease from troubl-
ing and the weary are at rest. Il
is with special sadness that We bow
In humble submission to His divine
will. She was faithful friend, fer
vent In her love and devotion to her
church and its teachings, and heroic
In her suffering. While We mingle
our tears with those Of her loved
ones and deplore her absence from
our midst. we know all Is wen with
her.
Mrs. Margarete Badon Cook was
born February 16. 1899, died Sep
tember 3. 1913. She was married
to w. B. Cook In 1856. To this
union was born II children, eight
bo''s and six girls. all whom are well
kntUn In st. Tammany parish Mr..
Cook was prominent in st. Tammany
politics during his life. Mrs. Cook
leaves to mourn her loss one brother.
William Badon, of Slidell, and one
sister. Mrs. Harriet Simmons, of
Ocean Springs, Miss. seven girls ana
four sons. and . host OF friends.
God bless you brother, sister, daught-
ers. sons and friends, and help you
all to so live that you may meet her
in the skies.
BY her pastor.
TIMOTHY v. PETERS,
Waldheim. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04


the community, and an attempt was
made to slip them away to Natchez.
Tho ruse was discovered. and the
other two negroes soon were in the
power Of the crowd.
Judge w. NJ. Riley, district attor-
ney Of Jefferson and Adams counties.
made an appeal to the lynchers,
standing upon the station platform.
know how you feel about this,
men, and / don't blame you much.
But respect your government. Let
the law take its course. / prm0ise
you that will call q special session
OF court to try both these negroes
tomorrow At II o'clock" he plead
ed.
He was followed by Judge Jeff
Truly Of Fayette.. who also made
an appeal for law and order. Yhe
crowd waivered and IN the meanwhile
the train was rushed cut Of town.
Both negroes we're sent to the Nat.
chez Jail.
BODIES CUT DOWN.
When the train from Natchez pulled
into the depot ut $50 O'Clock to-
night the passengers. proceeded to
carve the coat from the body of
Willie Jones, who was hanging to a
telephone pole near the railroad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
MEETING POSTPONED so As 10.
SECURE ATTENDANCE FROM
CITY or NEW ORLEANs.
PRESIDENT OF s. 1. U.
WILL Be HERE
Interested in Building IN Oval Gin
der Track In Coviagtoa is
Gaining Strength.

The meeting was called for Sat
urday to-day to consider the mat
ter Of building eiader track II
Covington for tho purpose Of hoidin,
the Southern Athletic meets has beer
postponed in order to allow the at
tendance Of prominent New Orlean,
citizens who are interested in athlet
ic matters. Mr.. M. ]. Mcmahon
General Passenger Agent of the New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad, Il
very much interested in the matter
and would be pleased to attend the
meeting, but would be prevented by q
directors meeting which he has to
attend. He. will, however, have q
representative at the meeting. which
will take place at the courthouse IN
Covington on Tuesday. October {.
Both the president and secretary of
the Southern Amateur Athletic I'm
ion will be present, as will other
members Of the Union.
It was alsg considered best to
postpone the meeting to this date on
account of the prediction Of continue
ed bad weather. and It Waa desired
that no chances be taken Of hayins
80 important : meeting Handicapped
a that way.
Mr.. CommRgere Il becoming more
and more enthusiastic as he discusees
the. advantage Of q track in Covias-
ton. The great advantage that such
q track would bring to Covinetop
Is 50 apparent that no booster who
recognizes the necessity Of enterfns
into the competition that II being
carried on by every town to attract
business will fail to grasp ito worth.
Tho time for coyingtpn to do some.
thing to lift iteelf from the stasnat-
ing influence Of q sit-still policy has
come. Every citizen recognizes this.
Business comes only to those who 60
after 1t. II we get the track, We
not only encourage the gathering Of
athletes here, but We otfef the best
inducement for the building Of edu-
cational institutes here,
Mr.. Harry w. Fitzpatrick, who is
the worlds champion walker. and Mr..
J. A. Commagere, who won the cham
p.onship in hammer throwing at the
meet in Birmingham, will be at the
meeting, and ii nothing happens to
prevent. cne Of the brightest orators
of the South will speak.
Everybody 10 invited to attend the
ut the courthouse next Tues.
day. at s o'clock p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
|S[IDEl[bOARD
Of HEALTH
[AYSlAVV
Down
RULES REGULATING PRIv1Es,
CESS FOOLS, ETC, m
sLIDELL.
PROSECUTIONS WILL
FOLLOW VIOLATIONS
Also Rules and Regulators Govern
ing Admission Of Pupils to
the Public Schools.

-
fne board OF Health OF the town
,of Slidell, H. Maylleld, chairman;
b. Houghton. SECRETARY. Dr. nntlav
3. p.~4h. 90 = Cs...
: -. uS'ee'' neso ~
0efeo pu oiisned the following rules
and enactments Of the Board:
Be it enacted BY the Board 81 Health
!. e e,,.,.,, ~. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
FARMERS ARE
TOLD Of DEN.
ONSIRA1|ON
v 0 RK|
G. G. LEWIS TELLS FARaaERs OF
WHAT DEMONSTRATION
WORK MEANS.
BalEfIY ! STATES
MAIN !! FEATURES.
7lss 6rs- n
Gives an Outline q what he WIN
Endeavor to Te.ch the
Farmers Here.

Many farmers do not know wha
the great work laid out by the lat
DR.. S. A. Knapp seeks to accomplish
They think the work II not intended
to- actually come to the farm ant
lay out better plans for q more sys
tematic way Of farming. They or,
so used to being robbed, cheated ant
otherwise swindled BY agents Of nj
kinds that they are suspicious Of AMI
new movement. However, vii
give the aim of this work below anl
/ hope every farmer In this parish
will read it so that he will already
know what my business IL when
visit his farm.
The aim of the Farmers' Co-opera.
tive Demonstration work Is to place
q practical object lesson before ths
farm masses, illustrating the best
and most profitable methods OF pro.
ducsng the standard farm crops, and
to secure such active participation
In the demonstrations as to prove
that the farmers can make q much
larger average annual crop and se-
cure q greater return for their toll.
This work shows also that there
Is no necessity for the general de-
terioration of farms and the too com-
mon poverty Of the rural masses.
Briefly stated the main features
OF the rural lessons given by the
farm demonstration work are Go fol-
lows:
i. Better drainage Of the soil.
2. A deeper and more thorough
" pulverized seed bed; and deep
fall breaking with implements that
will not bring too much Of the sub
soil to the surface.
3. The use of the seed Of the best
variety. intelligently selected and
carefully stored.
4. In cultivated crops, giving the
rows and the plants IN the ,rows
suitable space to the plant. the soil.
and the climate.
S. Intensive cultivation during the
growing period of the crops.
s. The importance Of high con-
tent Of humus in the soil; the use Of
leguTes, barn-yard manure, farm re.
fuse. and commercial fertilizers.
q. The value Of crop rotation and
winter cover crop on southern
farms.
s. The accomplishing Of more
work in day by each laborer by
using more horsepower and better
8. The importance OF increasing
the farm stock to the extent Of utiliz-
ing all the waste products and idle
lands on the farm.
10. The production Of all food re-
CURED for the men and animals on
the farm.
II. The keeping Of an account
with each farm product, in order to
know from which the gain or loss
arises.
This work is now being carried on
In twelve southern states and has
wrought much improvement among
the rural masses. has caused farm
Ing to look much brighter to them.
So please don not overlook the
Of what demonstration
means on the farm and then do not
Eail to drop mo : card 20 that 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
TWO WEEKS SESSION OF GRAND
JURY AND A LARGE NUM-
BIER OF WITNESSES.
JUDGE LANCASTER
GIVES STRONG CHARGE
saloon Men ON the Anxious Seat with
the Thought that Trouble
is Hrcwtag.

Following the strong charge given
BY Judge Lancaster to the grand jury
last week and tho summoning Of
over ESQ witnesses to appear before
that body and give testimony there
mas been q whole lot Of guessing as
to the outcome Of it all, but the gem
eral impression is that there is to. be
searching Investigation Of the vio-
lations OF the Gay-Shattuck law.
Quite = number Of witnesses came
from Slidell, and 4 is said that the
situation there has been brought out
pr0MlASAtly through the rivalry Of
some OF the barIQoms, and that on
the Observation-Disclosures"
principle cutie rumpus has been
raiseA. On the other hand, other
towns seem to be as deeply in the
mire % Sltdell, for 1t seems that wit
nesses ere being summoned from
everywhere and there Is q general
st1r-up.
Al to public opinion in the mat
ter Of enforcing the saloon laws there
ls general condemnation of selling
liquor TO minors, of allowing women
~ the barrooms and the selling to
wlite people and negroes at the same
Dar Or ~ close proximity, but the
strict endorsement Of the law - 20
Deans under the same roof would
mean sucn 2 cutting down of the
income OF the saloons as to cause
many OF them to 60 out OF business.
Inc desiraDlllty OF this is matter
OF opinion. the general impression OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04
SHOT DOWN BY
TWO NEGRO
COCAINE
F|ENDS
NEGROES RUN AMUCK, SHOOT UP
HARRIsTON AND ARE
LYNCHED.
KILL WHITE AMO BLACK
lnDISCRIMINATE!Y
Sheriff Hammett Among tho Dead.
Governor Sends Out the
State Troops.

.romhia wh;ch oast .,,ch p ;,a.v., h,and
sh.5 49, - 80. ~. Sss. s 80 ,;..,a o'
A s.o aah;s III s ~. os a,s4L =. a.,s e ... nv.
sho-tsn af.or o,e,ao,. % eusG Hs;,, - r.o". .o"n
,,,,tt .avor.I ,.ho. l.. ,.as"s,
ansaeed II ! cran eama an on ,ha M from.
san nas ... - :. ap,.E ~ sAns ~ .ne ..n. ilun'
1anaa had se heaa @ Az, Juay ;ar haa,,;,, n.
ws. - rna - -raisarna ~ . nva, ~ e iesD.s n 49, ena :
49,, 81 - +ha ra;iro.d 49, -. -, - 4.,,;o,, ass .ne
80 - - frort ~ - tha I ha,s., ~ w - audd"..,,, n"sI
toot nm shot.,,n % 1.ha,e 10 ', ,aaa :.
n.sh ont - the 5ar;,,,.,s. and % ":aI,a. :.
msr % @ = ,aasa -. -, en- H'sss .'aa aA e''e'
Attrsctad : a. hv the he ranor+ - a. AZ
tens negro won.r ca,,a - har
docr sha st..sarad 49,, ,.;t,, :
% bullet - e her s."sgr,eu syn, A. a'4 tha WIN
f,mo har ch;1d .itt;nr ~, =, t1,a ~
was hst u the. err, ~ anntha, ~
Naeroa, sc.tte-ad 90 = r. ~ VIA cant,,s;.n s'
1850 Kills | WHITE " n ~ NAN = so's:
ui,, Ia.,as d;s.nna.rad i,,4 ~,
d.rkness m % ro;nr IN the rst,,osd ~ a.tiy rac,1 .c
Stnvard town hlock away Ia can :
- ~ Ala .tore .hara ! nnnher 81
White men wers niavinp noEa hehind
clos~A 6nnrs Piscins his .,,r -
. ~ sid~ ~ tha hmildsr. n nt~ro
,1aiffS NTad mn ~ r.,ssy,,
Bnckshnt sraftereA n III direction.
hnt ma playera escaned harm
Clnud Freeman nnarmed wa,t
n,,tsida t.. learn what had henner.
a
"Oh. give a man = chance wont
Won ;" thnse IN the in.id. hsara him
shout. Then CANA . ahot acd thav
heard him starrer to tho .;ds nf 'hs tho
buildinr. whera he collansed
Terrorized with fear the man re-
NAMED behind barred doors ali night
Freeman's bodv was fonnd AZ dav.
lfrht a hnliet had ontarcd HE.
heart -
SHOOTS Tn AINMrN
The nath 81 tho mnrd.ror ,.d n
tn. denot IN ro,,te ha mot xavars1
narrna. Thai hndta. .1sc ,vara
found heside the railrcad t,.,h a.
dawn.
The fast train of the yazco and
Miasissinni valley R.iircad rom
Nemphis reached the station a. 1.3O
o'clock. and Conductor Apnleby walk.
Cd into the telegraph once Is receiv.
orders. AZ he emerged from the
doorway a fash of = shotgun anpear-
ga from behind the cars and Appleby
fell. probably fatally wounded. Wi,
Bonds. the flagman OF the train
went in search Of the assailant and
he likewise was greeted with a shot.
A slight wound in the arm was the
extent of his injuries.
q T4iIl ne0rn nortor an p.,ll-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-04

Parish of st: T2mmxny
we. the Undersigned property hold
ers within three hundred feet from
ithe, barroom to be located Ia the
southern Hotel Building, on New
Hsmpshire street. do hereby give our
perM1seiQn to !. Gabriel to open and
operate = saloon on said premises.
and We hereby petition the Mayor
and Town Council to grant permit
Tor the operating OF said saloon by
the said i. Gabriel.
(Signed)
Emile Frederick, Wallace N. Poole
Warren 4 Strobe, Mrs. Marrer0, per
DR.. Marrero, st. Tammany Banking
Company + aav.nes Bank per Har-
vey 2. Ellis. Pres, New Southern
Hotel Company per Harvey E. Ellis
Pree:: Mrs; 3. Wehrlt per L. Wehrli
Jr., Mrs. Alice Poole per w. n. Poole.
Moved by F ]. Lacroix, seconded
by D. I. Addison. that Toney Gabriel
be granted permit to open . sa-
loon in the Southern Hotel Building
as speclned 10 his petition to the
town council under date OF Septem-
Der ~. 1918.
So ordered.
Covington. La, Sept. 26, 1913.
TO the Honorable the Mayor and
Town Council OF the Town Of Cow
lngton. La.
Gentiemen:-We Tie respectfully ask
your honorable body to grant US
permit TO place steel gasoline tank
OF Two nundred and eighty gallon.
capacity, about four feet under the
ground and on the edge OF the street
N iron! OF our store, NO. on
Columbia street. In the town of Gov
lngtCn, La, ali IN accordance with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
l8-12-13-1 4-15-16-17-2O-29.l
BIDS WANTED.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that sealed proposals for the building
of a bridge across a cOulee known as
the Price coulee on section %. town
ship 142, range 81. Oliver county, N.
D.. and about 100 yards west OF whare
the NJ. r. R. w. Co. has bridged said
conlee will be, received by the Board
of County Commissioners, until the
hour of $ o'clock p. m. of August 23rd.
1913. All bids must be In strict ac-
c0rdance with the. rlans ard specifi"u-
lions, which may be seen at the office
of the county auditor al Center.
N. d. sts
A certified check OF 500 payable
to the order of the county auditor
must accompany each hid as a guar
anty, the same to be returned to I'M
successful bidders Immediately on
letting the contract.
The party to whom the contract is
awarded will be required to give a
satisfactory bond in the sum of 6
per cent rof amount of bid for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Dated at Center this 7th
day Of August, 1913.
FRANK ]. v. KIERERT.
County Auditor. Oliver County.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
BIDS WANTED.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that sealed proposals for the installa
tion of a hot water or steam heating
plant in the Lincoln school house at
Center including all labor and ma
terial, will be received by the school
board Of school district No. IS, until
the hour of 5 D.. M, on the 23rd day
Of August, 1913 t.
All bids must be in strict accord
ance with the plans and specifications
prepared by Arthur Van Horn of Els
marck. N. D., which may be seen at
the office Of the clerk OF said district
on and after July 9th. 1913. and
may also be seen on application to
Arthur Van Horn at Bismarck, N. D.
A certified check for 800 payable
to the order of the. school board must
accompany each bid. as a guaranty,
the same to be returned to nnsuccess-
full bidders Immediately on letting the
contract. The party to whom the con-
tract is awarded will be required to
give a satisfactory bond in the sum
Of S per cent of amount Of bid for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Dated at Center, N.
D.. this Gath day OF July, 1913.
FRANK j. v. K1EBERT.
CLERK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
FARM LANDS

ONLY $275 secures small farm. Terms
will pay buyer share in profits.
Guarantees. seven per cent. Ideal
climate. Good markets. Fine in
vestment whether yoti ever move
on land or not. Write quickly for
views and particulars. G. w. Deem.
Box 451. Waycross.; Ga. @
FOR SALE-Good farm In Birleigh
county, well located. Will take
small stock of groceries Or hard
ware part payment. HarriS7 Hunt
agency. Bismarck, Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
BIDS WANTED.

The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that sealed proposals for the
erection of a fre-proof vault, on the
court house grounds at Center. includ-
ing all labor and material. will be re-
ceived by the Board Of County Com
missioners until the hour OF S y. m.
on the 23rd day OF August, 1913.
All bids must be in strict Accord
ance with the plans and specifications.
prepared by Arthur Van Horn OF Bis
,marck, which. mag be seen at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
HOUSES FOR FOR SALE

FOR SALE room house and 4 lots
Price reasonable. Phone 1881.
FOR SALE-SeVen room modern res
idence, best location, $4,000, very
easy terms. r. d. COOnen.
FOR SAlE-Seven room modern res.
ifence, good location. Inquire 211
Rosser st. s. M. Ferris,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
9NltI.- = "|F|f|I I. !" N
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$275 secures small farm. Terms
will pay buyer share in profits.
Guarantee seven per cent. Ideal
= climate. Good markets. Fine in
vestment whether you ever move
on land or not. Write quickly for
views and particulars. G. w. Deem.
Box 451, WaycrOss. Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15

statesmen WANTED.

ADVERTISING sOLlClTOR-We are
looking for a live wire to handle
the advertising Of a high class ma
tional magazine in your city or
state. Must be reliable and bring
results from the start. If you are
outside. can handle with present
position. Exceptionally opportunity
or the right man to double his sal
airy. State age, experience and ref,
erances. r. w. Harvey, $50 N.
Clark St.. Chicago. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

-
FOR RENT, 6 or Z room house.
modern. Harvey, Harris 4 Co.
FOR RENT-HOuse on Second st.
Close in. Phone 279R. STA,
FOR RENTING modern houses.
Phone SOAK. W '"' ~ "s
FOR RENT-Furnished house. Phone
Blk.
FOR RENT-7Six room cottage, SIS,
- Phone $50. IS t q.
FOR RENT-TwO story cottage. 700
9th street. NJ. p. Skeels.
FOR REKT-An s room house. Apply
to $. s.: Clifford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-25 beautiful residence
lots or upper It'll, Sth, 9th and 10th
streets, close to capitol and school.
Best section Of the city and afford
splendid building lots at small cost.
See d.. McGillis. ---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15

PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
installing the Scenery and Stage
Equipments in the Bismarck Auditor.
ium, will be received until s p. m.
Aug. 29th, 1913. at the Ere Hall. Bis,
marck, N. d.
Write or call on A. Van Horn. Ar
c%llitect, Bismarck. N, D., for list OF
scenery and specifications. BY order
of Euilding Committee.
Dated Aug. nth.
A. C. HINCKLEY.
Chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15

Bismarck will DE the largest city
in North Dakota by 1920. A study OF
the map of the state showing our
splendid geographical location will
convince anyons of this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
S 4O.69O.54

We. Oscar Fl. Will, president and
r. L. Conklin, secretary of the Bis
marck Building and Loan Associa-
tion. located at Bismarck. N. OAK.
being first duly sworn, do state under
oath. that the within report is true.
and correct to the best OF our know
ledge and belief. -ss
OSCAR H. WILrr'
. President.
r. l.. CONKLlN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
l4th day of August, 1913.
r. f. YOUNG,
Notary Pnblic..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-15
r. e. YOUNG, REAL ESTATE.

Riverview addition lots are all good
and they are all low priced and the
terms are easy. 1t is the incest part
of town, buyers are protected in ev-
cry way. r. e. Young
FOR, RENT-Modern, five room fiat.
conveniently located, nice part OF
city.
FOR sALE-2O fifty foot lots on
monthly payments, all lay we'll and
In nice part or town; prices are
right.