davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-27

NJ NY !
,~~
a naaa lnain In 0afAnae 0f
Wv
nha% Sa1ae nncs Met g q ro,,e
~SS
Yannhv knovsn IA cnoeA
"PS "'S"" " WV"
~ ~ ~ y. ~ Wo.,,, ssaass u
, M. a. A.. a SocshcIr o....
wv 0'"0' sp"" wv" ""e'
-. ,
WV s'' ""' Ho"es
As1@ef;
A1os NJ 6tppv AsN the summer.
~ snGlk q thoVsond wtles TO see
4 0unAoaf spaiios sfrtk. ! n
AZ >oAes fAe oomtes m. a.kiftno-
=, 1..S, rA., ..-. 4. ....
-. ~,i. sAs.c ,h,, ... .
>, ". ."''
~ s'"es'ep I'p'o"s O0ot'
a ND Why DO We sidsstsp Apton's
"a bostf That's easy. We don't
0oestep Lpton's boat At an. A
sAal but select cotcrfe OF gentlemen
40 have had the pleasure Of gains
Seuy upon the international Cup for the
~ Ten years. without being put TO the
tSene1s and expense Of defending Il. are
deeng the ssdsstspping.
IL - the scandal Of the yachting world
Ao3 The n. 7. y. c. isn't at all anxious
= raee again In defense Of what v,as
oacs the most famous trophy known 10
-. 49, - NJ. " ."e
~r - .ne
-,s... c s"oa,un '".sI'ese WIN
S'ss.~ o01 y! eSs"'s % ohec'eo
"e p.o"e I'm put
W. ~ ene money 70 nuha Q detender.
ss - y The -: =. H. C. !. unw,i,ln. to
80 S"oer mooem ana reasonable con.
dlusss-she eo-soot ssnsis-ssScksr bsing .
sh,as OF the past. long given up a. an
fmpeacticsole craft-why shouldn't the
eup 20 to Upton BY default? He's will
lnG - race.
nUIDLt yaoht club people are b.
0snins to regard the racing Of
saSdng yachts - IN archaic sport
Perhaps their interest 10 centred In mod.
sn motor boat racing The English
racers have carried the International
trophy In that sport back to England.
wonder what our comment would bs u
Amsrican challenger were forced to
comply With out-of-dats regulations 10
building motor boaes 10 racs In Dnsiand.
Wed ssy several things about English
- LET Pred Mckay, the iengthy
heavyve,ght who 10 10 bog QUA.
Ava heat Smith next week.
.sYeu'il 80 a FOOD law II 0unboAt
dreoo one over" I sueGested.
NoHay srinped.
"oet a dimer. he asked.
A Ilne vas produced. .'Look At this ;.
M.s-,.~ ~. n,- h.,~., ~. ,....
NeEsv S,,sh.A v,oi.n.,v ~, .~s,r., :,
M -. ,su.h Th.r \. u,n.6 !, .y.,
shif.c1 ~ .si,s /" ana ,sv. :, .no,h..
sAeve Whsn r.movah from m. ,.s,h
~ Slms "A. han, into . lst.sr q .h n.
t,oubtsa ovsr IKE = piscs az iesd
'.1eeehins the matter with that iav.
10 thecsr' asked Mckay. III usei 70
bead quarters With nv teeth. he v.n,
ou, ''but ] buckled nv thumb on ANDY
Merits. and whom ] try TO bend any.
thing bigger than q dime IL hurts"
Acxsy's real name Is McLauKhl!n
When ] started fighting ! took the
name OF Mckay" he explained, my
father being Q bishop. But my brothe,
VIC spoiled that by lighting under nj,
r6al Hame."
V6D6E ministers sons usually m ak,
good fighters. Perhaps the sImpl,
= life led by the parent. NAV hay,
sousthlns to do with II, Ministsrs. .on,
inherlt the resuIts a, c,..n mv,n. ~.
49,. S.sss- 90. r,,,,.. 'e'
..s, .rs w ~noyn
..s,. 'e' were p'e"'
w. Ss'
u.c cpos. ,,
".,.,, '' p'"yns Nv
The evening world., 1913-03-27

Charles x. Harris. the fsmous sons
writer. hes written . seas estitled " MD
the Hlue Grass u Keutucky," whleh viii
be presented u asxt Sunday wssld llags.
sisss wesAe eoA mUsle eeoDlsee. Og20
0oD oouo0oa0 = 'o00A. sac. 2
The evening world., 1913-03-27

no00tDLY yacht club people are b.
01snins to regard the racing Of
sai,lnG yachts - IN srchaic sport
Perhaps their interest 10 centred In mod.
srn motor boat racing. The English
racers have carried the International
trophy In that sport back to England.
wonder what our comment would bs u
American challenger we're forced to
comply With out-of-dats regulations 10
building motor boaes 10 racs In Dnsiand.
Wed say several things about English
sportSmAnship-now. wouldn't wei
The evening world., 1913-03-27

sHD6E ministers sons usually max.
good lighters. Perhaps the simple
life led by the parents may have
sousthins to do with H. Ministers sons
inherit the results OF clean living. JEFF
fHes' fafher was minister. Joe Choyn.
~ vas . rabbi. They were pretty
9ood examples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LORD lLkESToN DIES.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Lord Ilkeston,
the Right Hon. Walter Foster, one of
the most famous consulting physicians
in Great Britain, died today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
|NTERURBAN ny.
/. HEADED THIS WAY
Piedmont and Northern Pro-
poses to Build to Atlanta
From Anderson, S. C.

ANDERSON. s. c.. Jan. 31.-If the
people in Atlanta and Anderson and
along the route will snow the Piedmont
and Northern railway that they want
an electric interurban line between
these points and that it will be a tinan-
Cial success, such a line will be built
according to w. S. Lee, vice president
of the Southern Power Company and
general manager and chief promoter OF
the Piedmont and Northern. He made
this announcement last night While ad
dressing a mass meeting of business
men of this city who gathered to or
ganize a live Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that Anderson
chief need is a railroad to Atlanta and
he intimated strongly that his interests
are anxious to build it. provided the
people show that they want It. His
company is now operating electric in
terurban trains. freight, express and
passenger, between Anderson, Green
wood and Greenville in this state and
several cities in North Carolina. The
company is now constructing severa
hundred miles of track
The mass meeting adopted the "On-
toAtlanta" slogan. The proposed route
is to penetrate the territory between
the Southern and Seaboard lines
through northeast Georgia into South
Carolina,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

proach on a proposition that was not
all right, and you know it.
That caused him to hesitate, and he
said: If YOU wait until / sentence the
prisoners, l will go along
Il stepped into the car outside and
said to the judge: That was a pretty
stiff sentence you gave those two men
The judge replied that it was law.
Got His $4,000.
When we reached the Somerset. |
introduced him to Walsh Walsh talk
ed about the Nanderbilts and Gates and
other rich men in New York in a per-
sonal way, and with the wine fizzing
freely the judge became optimistic. OF
course, he lost his $4,000 in an hour and
felt pretty glum about ii,
THE next day heard that the judge
was looking for his money ! imme-
dlately got a friend of mine who was
an attorney, to lay the case before him
IN such light that his action against
me would reflect not only on him. but
would result in his removal from the
bench and reflect on other Judges. He
said he would drop the whole thing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
LEMP SUIT FOR ALIMONY
is UP BEFORE HIGH COURT

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, Jan. 3l.-The
suit of Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp, often
referred to as the Lavender Lady" for
alimony in a lump sum from William ].
Lemp, was reviewed before the supreme
court.
The lower court gave Mrs Lemp ali
mony of $4,000 a year for herself and son.
She appealed to the supreme court for
the money in a lump sum
Commissioner Brown ruled that she be
paid $25O,O0O, Division No. /. of the
supreme court, not agreeing, the conten-
ton was sent to the supreme court in
banc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
100000 TRUST COMPANY
Is FORMED AT VALD0STA

VALDOSTA, GA Jan. 3l.-The Ash
ley Trust Company, with paid-in cap
ital of 100000, has just been organ
i%ed here. The organizers are among
The leading capitalists and business
men in this city, as wen as some in
other towns. 1t will be a distinctively
south Georgia organization. and the
only large company in this part of the.
state doing a strictly loan and trust
business. The company will not do a
banking business and will not be a
competitor of the banks. 1t is expected
that d. c. Ashley will be elected presl-
dent,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
300 HEAR DR.. LEE
DISCUSS ETHICS
Former Atlanta Pastor Gives
New Viewpoint of Brother
hood of Human Race.

Five hundred Atlantans today have a
new viewpoint of the universal brother
hood of the human race. To these same
men and women The Function of Eth
is in the Enrichment of Life" has a
concrete meaning, for they heard it
explained last night at Cable hall by
Dr James W. Lee, formerly pastor of
trinity church in Atlanta and now in
eharge of St. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church in ST. Louis.
NO definition of man is large enough
10 accommodate the facts of his nature
which does not embrace what he is
without as well as within" declared DR.
Lee. IL spoke of the two essentials to
every act, one without and one within.
Dr. Lee said that every mans life is
GOVERNED by the laws of the universe
,,d every act is reflected on those laws
lie used the turntable as an illustra-
non showing how the central rails
,nGst be in absolute accord with the
main track else the mighty engine or
,le table is useless.
Mar Likened to Turntable.
AS she rails of the turntable are ad-
susted to the main line, so truth and
law are the everlasting facts to which
ran mast aajus. his intellect and will
~ ne in,sreeds the facts, he will, OF
course, r!dsrss6 The laws which govern
~ facts and thus will be unable tc
Pet laws or facts to serve him"
Or. Lee called attention TO the diff
ference between man and animals.
Il think that animals appreciate col
ors and music to some extent" he said
but they are only able to take it in
Man takes in colors and harmony and
the art galleries of Europe and the i'm
mortal songs of the ages testify that he
can reproduce both color and music
Ethics is intended to teach us to be
happy even if we haven't cent. Just
imagine that you own all the street
ear lines. all the newsgathering facili-
ties of the world that go to make up q
great newspaper. and see how rich you
really are.
"Must UpIift the Weak"
You can ride on the street car for a
nickel, and that is as much as the mer
that own the system can do You car
purchase the result of that neWsgather-
tug. service for one or two pennies, anu
it is yours as much as if you had per-
sonaIly sent to every quarter of the
world for the news.
The only way to be free is to be 8
slave of every law of the universe thai
surrounds you.
Animals grow strong by destroying
the weaker members, but the human
race can not do this. We must grow
strong by lifting UP the weak and aid
ing them to become strong. If yol
want to get all that humanity's got t.
give you, you must love the whole Of
it,.
DR.. Lees lecture held the closest at
IGNITION of his audience, and he was in
,errupted frequently by applause. NJ
H. Willensky, chairman of the commit
lee on ethical lectures introduced the
speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
YOU CAN'T GET INSIDE
THIS FEDERAL PRISON

LEAVENWORTH, KANS.. Jan. 81
An order issued by Attorney General
Wickersham barring all visitors from
the Federal prison here, except persons
who have official business to transact
or those who have relatives or friends
in the prison, has been received by
Warden McClaughry.
Attorney General Wickersham's order
resulted from a recommendation of Ma
jor Henry Leonard, who is conducting
an investigation of the prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
YEGGS BLOW SAFE AND
CAUSE 100000 BLAZE

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Yeggmen today
entered the Moeller & Co. department
store in Lincoln avenue. bound and
gagged the night Waterman, blew open
teh safe, secured $1,000 in cash and es-
capped. Four hours later fire started
from blankets that had been wrapped
around the safe before it was blown
open, which Quilted the place and
caused a loss of 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
PLAN J. O. U. A. M. CONVENTION

MACON. GA, Jan. 31.-Preparations
for providing entertainment for the
delegates to the state council, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
which meets her next August, will be
started at a meeting of the Macon
council No. 8 tonight. Committees to
map out extensive plans of entertain
ment Will be appointed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
100, 900 STEEL TRUST
WORKERS GET RAISES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 31-One hundred
thousand employees of the United
States Steel Corporation in Pittsburg
district will be benefited by the new
wage scale. which goes into effect to-
morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
HOLDS COURT AT FITZGERALD.

FITZGERALD, GA, Jan. 3I.-City
court is in session here this week, with
Judge d. E. Griffin presiding, assisted
by Solicitor w. H. Horne. A number
Of important civil cases have been dis
posed Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
$3.50 FOUND IN KETTLE
IN OLD CAVE OF BANDITS

GREENSBURG. PA. Jan. 31-Al ].
Wheeler, of Seabrook, n. c., and Sam
Miller. formerly of Mount Pleasant, Pa.
found In a cave an old iron kettle con-
tanning $3.50 alleged to have been de-
posted there years ago by gang of
mountain bandits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MOTHER QUITS HOUSE
AS DAUGHTER MARRIES

PITTSFTELD, MASS, Jan. 31-Mr and
Mrs Eugene w. Paige have separated by
mutual consent. Incompatibility of tenn
permanent is given as the cause Mrs.
Paige was the widow of Frederick Pills
bury, of Minneapolis, and received large
fortune from his estate She bought q
beautiful country place here and intro
duced her two daughters to society Miss
Alice Pillsbury as just married Stanley
Fosman in Pasadena Cal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli, Anderson lost
their little daughter last week, after
only a short illness. They have the
sympathy of the entire community in
the hour of grief.
l.. j. Grunan has moved his family
here from Harvey. They will live on
their homestead the coming summer.
Ed. Steinlight has returned from
Illinois after a couple of months visit
with relatives.
Conrad Hillsdorf, Herman Waldorf
and Anton Smith went to Bismarck
to make final proof on their claims
last week.
The dances held at the Knutson and
Uhde homes were largely attended.
The social at Regain was quite u
success financially. $1.O6 was taken
in. 1t was for the benefit OF the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell McVay, formerly
Of this township. have a son about a
month old. Their present home is
in Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Ian. 2lst, 1913: There being no quorum
present the meeting was adjourned to
Jan. 2snd, 1913. Afternoon: The
Board of County Commissioners met pur-
suunt to adjournment. on roil calf Com
missioner kositZky, Patterson and Thomp-
son responded.
AT this time the following bids were
opened for furnishing coal for the year
1913.
Matt clooten, as per advertisement,
S2.i5 per ton.
Washburn Ignite Coal CO., as per adj
vcrtisement, $50 per ton.
The following bids We're opened for
printing. stationery and supplies.
For supplies as advertised; Hoskins
Stationery Co.. Sl29.72.
For supplies as advertised, &. A. Sell
Wig. Sli0.6S.
For printing. The Dakota Printing and
Stationery Co. .
Envelopes, No. 10, 1850 at 1915 per
thousand.
Envelopes, No. IL, $4,000 at 1915 per
Envelopes. No. s 10, 20, 900 at ss.a5
per thousand
Letter heads L. size. $4,000, 20 ID.
bond; S2.75 per thousand.
Letter heads ga size, 5000, 20 ID.
Letter heads full size. 13. 500. 20 10.
bond. $3.50 per thousand.
Smead Bandless envelopes. 1900. 20
ID. bond, $1,000 per thousand.
Real Estate Statements, (printed)
5000, S3.75 per thousand. 4F
Personal Statements (pri1ted) 5000.
So. 60 per thousand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

Manila envelopes tpatented, $50
$3.50.
Non-attendance report blanks, $50
S2.75 per thousand.
Legal Blanks, bids wanted ut price
! per dozen In five dozen lots.
ELL heads (printed) 1000 at 20 pei
cent from legal rate.
Court Caiander at s3.25 per page.
For supplies, The Palladium:
No, . IL envelopes. per Ahousand
1886.
No. az envelopes. per thousand s4.95
No. II envelopes. per. thousand G.75
Letter heads. bond. fun size, pei
l-ett sGous neass; s. bond q, 20 size per
Letter thousand hssas, ,s. e. size, bond pei
Bill heads, IA size, per thousand
sl.25.
T~reasurer's statement. personal tax
es. per thousand, $3.75. :,
Court dockets. G5 copies furnished,
per page including cover, Sl.45.
For Supplies, The Bismarck Tribune:
$4,000 Letter heads at Sligo per thou.
sanu. 5000.
1850 No. 10 envelopes at $500 pc,
thousand. SAB. 80.
1900 No. II envelopes at $3.50 per
thousand, $4,000.
&c. 1000 No. s IL envelopes at $3.50
per thousand, s49.40.
1900 Smcad BandlesS Envelopes at
$4,000 per thousand. $500
5000 Real Estate Statements at $2.20
per thousand, $3.50. s
5000 Personal Statements at $2.25
per thousand. S6.7o.
$50 Non-attendance Report Blanks.
$500. a.
$50 Northwestern patented Envelopes
- @ $3.50, 3
1000 No. 4 Bill heads at $$.05 per
thousand. S3.05. "
5000 Letter heads, two sizes. District
Judge, Autographed or embossed,
g. at invoice prices. plus ten per
cent. n carriage.
$50 Court CalanderS. of So Pr. at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
COUNTY TO
Have RAILROAD.
People Of That Section Gain
Hopes Through Operations
Of Surveyors
lspecial to The Tribune.l

MANNING. N. D., Feb. 2I.-The
people of Dunn county are grasplng'
at each item or news or gossip con-
corning railway construction into this
railroadless county. That there will
be a line. possibly more than one. IN
the county by fall is a general con
ccssion. but all are not agreed as 10
just where the line will run. One
force Of surveyors has been up Spring
creek, eight miles north Of here, and
another has been at work up the
Knife river. The object in each In
stance is to strike as low a grade as
possible and to avoid the rougher
stretches Of country.
Right-of.way agents have purchased
land along Spring creek from Paul
son, Klinger. Hclgesen and other set
tiers. The Spring creek line is en-
pected to run into the eastern part OF
the county and for the present. at
least, to terminate there. The Knife
river route, however, is expected TO
continue through Fayette, Manning,
Emerson and Rock Spring, and to
cross the Bad Lands and the Little
Missouri into Montana, probably to
Sidney. sa 3$ & @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
COURSE OF new ROAD
Will EFFECT BEACH
Especial to The Tribune.)

EEACH, N. D.. Feb. 27-Whether
the Northern Pacific or the Milwaukee
builds additional lines through the
country to the south OF this point
means a whole lot to Beach. There
is no doubt about the proposed extern
sion of the present Milwaukee line
from New England, the present term
inal Of that branch. The Northern
Pacific is seeking to get into the ter
ritory first, as shown by the large
force Of engineers nov stalking II line
south Of here, via Bulkey and Car
lyle. An N: P. extension from this
point would be greatly to the advan-
tage of Beach and mean a great feed
err for the N. p. If the Milwaukee
cuts into that fertile region and the
N. P. keeps out it will mean that the
trade south Of here and tributary to
this point will be diverted elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

DEMOCRATS
RECEPTION
10y Associated iPress.)

WASHINGTON, FEB. 21.-When
Vice President-elect Thomas r. Mar.
shall and Mrs. Marshall arrive he"c
shortly after noon tomorrow, they
will be met by a reception commit
tee and escorted to the hotel where
they are to reside during their stay
in the capital. Preparations arc b.
ing made to greet William j. Bryan,
who advised a Washington friend that
he will arrive Sunday. Plans are be-
ing made for the entertainment OF
members Of the democratic national
committee, most of whom are expect
ed by Sunday. Chairman McCombs
will reach here Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Samuel Pepxs and NeIl Gwyn.

After dinner with my wife to the
kings house to sec 1.-THE hayden
Quecne." a new play Of Drydcn's,
nightly commended for the regularity
OF It, ana the strain and wit. and :he
truth is. there is Il comical part done by
Nell, which is FIorimell. that | never
can hope ever TO see the like done
again ~ man Dr. woman. The King
and Duke Of York were ut the play.
But so great performance Of Il comical
part was never. ! believe. in the world
before as Nell does this. both as Il mad
sirle. then most and best of all when
SHE comes in like Il young gallant and
llatl, the motions and carriage Of q
spark the most that ever ! saw any
man have. 1t makes me, ] confess. ad-
mire hcr.--From the Diary Of Samuel
Pepys. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
At a Disa% dvantaee.

"A newly married man always has
great confidence in the superior wis
dom Of his wife,"
Naturally" replied Miss Cayenne.
"a man who has been accustomed to
eating with plain knives. forks and
spoons is likely to feel pretty humble
and subducd while he.is being instruct
ed in the use of all the silverware that
came with the wedding PRESENTS
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
YELLOWSTONE IS
"BRfAKING up
Especial to The Tribune.)

ALEXANDER. N. D., Feb. .27.-The
Yellowstone river started to break
up" as a result of the recent thaW
and ice floating! The lower part OF
the valley was flooded. 1t is the
earliest breakup in the history of
the settlement OF this part Of the
state. F"
The flood temporarily stopped the
work Of the Great Northern contrac.
tors who were building a bridge
across the river. All their material
haa to be rushed to higher ground
until the water subsidized. The con-
tractors on this side managed to get
two steam shovcls owe on the ice
and two baby locomotives before
the break occurred. These will be
used on the tunnel fills near here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Threats,

I considcr It n mark OF great pru.
dcncc in II man to abstain from threats
or any ~contcmptuuus expressions. for
neither OF these weaken the enemy.
hut threats make him more cautions
and the other exciteS his hatred and a
desire to revenge himself Machiaycln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
no ExTERM,NATE THE suzzARD.

~ en- nWJNNt e tue oVZLAnO.
Especial to The Trtbuna)
BATON ROUGE, La, Feb. 27.-In
order to hasten the destruction of the
buzzard in Louisiana the State Live
Stock Association today started a lee
turer on a tour OF every parish Of the
state. The mission of the lecturer IL
to explain to the farmers the fact that
TIE bird is spreading disease among
stock. AS tie buzzard .ss generally
been considered a scavanger Of value
II has been protected. with the result
that it exists in great numbers thruout
this section of the country. Permits
sion was obtained from the state con.
servation commission several weeks
ago to exclude the bird from the non.
game class.
HATS FOR 1918, $3.50 70 $1,000.
The Largest and Most Complete
Line in the city.
"SMlI!E" HATS.
"STETSON" HATS.
ROSEN'S CLOTHING SHOP.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

HATS FOR 1918, $3.50 TO $1,000.
The Largest and Most Complete
Line in the city.
"SMlLE" HATS.
"STETSON' HATS.
ROSEN's CLOTHING SHOP.