davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01
WHEN. YOU ASK FOR HERPIGIDE FOR
!. YOUR HAIR, DON'T Be TALKED OUT OF II

II You knew it, would and
ngR accept counterfeit
probably of Newbros Hpcde stops Itch
disturbance ing of the scalp almost instantly
redress A counterfeit article is never Gust
why then accept preparation said
Eep Newbro Herpcide and 81
cde? counterfeit dealers guar
imitation thing that claimed
want the original dandruf
sroyer Herpicde and .
too If insist Applications may he AM
possible good barber shops and hair r
any instance The most effective
method the the hair
suggestions Hepcide Co. Dept r. Detroit
Mich
With the germ Company Special
the hair falling and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01

Inutemperate speech and indecor-
GUS Interruptions of those addressing
assemblages do more harm than
good TO the cause that the man who
engages in them represents. Thomas
M, Hoa1or's attention is especially
called to this. v.tuperation is not a
winner, although it may for the
moment invoke applause. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01
There Are More Foolish Buyers
Than Foolish Sellers. Why?

If you had something for sale you would know.
first what the article cost you and second what you
wanted for it, You would not sell it to the first per-
son trying to buy it unless you could get your price
But are you as careful as buyer? Most people
are not and from this lack Of arises much com
plant That which is done hastily is usually not we'll
done; what at first glance seemed to be wool turns
out to be shoddy; shapey garment loses its fit after
the first laundering and SO on Bad ware is never
cheap Do your shopping with thought and care
Read the advertisements of the reputable mer-
chants advertising in THE TELEGRAM today
read them closely and persistently every day; shop
with these merchants, and you will have no causes
for complaint.
Copyright ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01
An Evening Echo.

AS it is said that ferocious ami
mails are dlsarmed by the eye OF man.
and will dare no violence II he
but steadily look at them, so 1t is
when right looks upon wrong; resist
the devil and he will fee from you;
offer him bold front and he runs
away; he goes, it may be, utterlng
threats of rage; but yet he goes
BUSHNELL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01
Not Unexpected.

Hon. w. p. Hubbard certiaes that
he has spent nothing and promised
nothing in his quest Of the United
States scnatorship. incidentally, so
far he has got nothing. -Parkers-
burg Sentinel.
Nobody, expected anything else
either way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-01

st1tutes-Kobnson Tor PECK,
and "A. Bartlett for Kyle. ,% &. 4
sumfnarSGField goals - Crum-
mitt 5. Kyle 4, Peck 2. Wilson 2
Bartlett 2yeRobinsoa, Curry Z, Cow
herd o.. loG 5at ss9t
RefereeALloyd Williams.
Umpire-shelley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Election place OF meeting.
General business.
Adjournment.
: BUYS ABSTRACT BUSINESS.
Mrs. Helen x. Brock Buys Tuffree &
Marsh Interests and Takes New o.

Mrs. Helen X. Brock. who has been
connected with abstract and title com
panies the past four years, has bought
the business of Tuffree & Marsh the
oldest firm of abstractors in the coun-
ty. and will conduct the business here
after atthe offices OF Cummings &
Mote. over South First avenue.
Mrs. Brock has been in charge of
the Tuffree l. Marsh business since
June /. at the old offices OF the firm.
in room . at the court house. AS all
basement rooms in the court house
must be vacated by rpivate firms, the
offices have been moved and Mrs.
Brock is now getting nicely settled in
her new quarters.
Mrs. Brock Will continue the bust
ness under the firm name of Tuffres &
Marsh. This firm. the oldest in Mar
shall county. was established more
than forty years ago, and is the best
known firm OF ahstractors in central
Iowa. The books of Tuffree & Marsh
We're started with the earliest realty
transactions and are probably the
only complete books ever made here.
They are complete and up-to- date.
In selling the business Messrs. TUT
free and Marsh desired to place 1t IN
competent hands, and the transfer was
made TO Mrs Brock with the KNOW
edge that she had acquired thor
ough understanding OF the work from
her long connection with abstract
com panies Mrs. Brock has been con-
nected with abstract companies for
more than four years. and was for
merly in the employ OF the Evans Abb
stract Company of this city.
Mrs. Brock Will give the same care
full attention to all abstract business
that marked the work of the firm
thruout its long period OF activity I'M
der the direction OF Messrs. Tuffree
and Marsh. and Will appreciate a con-
tinuance of the business of the many
patrons OF the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
MRS. w. G. CRAIG DEAD.
Well Known South Side Woman Pass.
es Away After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Frances f. Craig. wife OF w G..
Craig. 902 Arson street, died at /: 80
this morning after a short illness of
fered an attack of the disease last
Thursday. and again was stricken Sat-
urday. She had been failing in health
for ten years.
Mrs. Craig was born Frances Bear
on a farm near Mount Carroll, H.. July
q, 1857. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Bear. came to Hardin county in
1854. settling on a farm near Eldora.
There Miss Bear became the wife Of
James T. McIlwain on July 4, 1898. and
went to Iowa City to live. Nh. Nell
vain died at Iowa City in 1899. On
October. 4, 1901, in this city. Mrs. Nc.
Twain was married 10 Mr. Craig.
Mrs. Craig was prominent in the
affairs Of the First United Evangelical
church. being one OF the active mem
bers Of the church society. She was
president of the Ladies Aid Society Of
the church at the time Of her death
Aside from her husband Mrs. Craig
is survived by two brothers, a. j..
Bear. Of Eldora: and ]. E. Bear, Of
Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held from
the church at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. C. G.. Zeig-
Ter. assisted by Rev. z. F. Neil. of
Des Moines, a former pastor Of the
church. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Maude Clark Becomes Bride Of
Charles Hollinqsworth.

A pretty, tho simple wedding cere-
mony. was performed Saturday eve
ming at o'clock when Miss Mauds
Clark became the bride of Charles
Hoilinssw the wedding iaklnS
place al the home af the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis N. Clark 2Oi
North Third street Rev. B. F. Mar
tin. Of the Congregational church, Of
dictated. the double ring service being
used. The bride was attired in n eX-
qu.site embroidered white crepe gown.
The house decorations consisted Of
quantities of asters and roses. which
were used in profusion in the different
rooms Only the immediate members
of the families of the bride and groom
were present. and much interest was
added to the OCCASION from the fact that
the day was the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of the grcom's parents,
Ny and Mrs J. c. Hoilingsworth- An
ella borate two-course supper was
served during the evening.
Miss Clark is we'll known in Mar
shalltown, where she has been reared
She was graduated from the hign
school in 1908. and for five years was
assistant librarian al the public
library. Inc groom is son 81 MT.
and Mrs. ]. c. HolIingsworth 2oS
North Second avenue, and has been
employed as agent for the Marshall Oil
Company al Albert Lea. Mimi. Mr..
Holiingsworth was graduated from the
! high school in 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth left
Sunday morning for Albert Lea, where
they will remain for a month and VIII
then return to this city and make their
home as Mr.. Hollingsworth has been
| transferred to the headquarters offices
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

home run by Hal Richards and a spec
tacular catch by Goodwin, the business
mems shortstop.
Seven hits in the sixth inning drove
Hughes from the box, and Dingate.
who followed him. pitched good
game. The business men secured four
teen hits from the two pitchers, while
the FTaternal leaguers got but three
off Titus. Titus struck out nine,
Hughes three, and Wingate two.
Hughes issued two passes.
McManus. of the Fraternal team. and
Hockridge and Lips. of the business
men, hit for three bases. The bat
teries were: Business men, Titus and
Lainson; Fraternal leaguers, Hughes
and Redel and Wingate and O'Brien.
Hogan umpired the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Sa,D ''To,D,," First
Time 81 Years Ago

Happening to glance at q calendar.
while in the city Saturday, Robert
Denbow, Of Albion, recalled the fact
that it was just sixty-one years ago
that day that he saw Marshalltown for
the first time. That is, he saw what
there was of Marshalltown, but didn't
recognize the town"
On Aug. 80, 1925, Solomon Denbow
and family reached Marshall from
Knox county, Illinois, en- route by OK
team to Lafayette, now Albion, where
Isaac Dawson, q former Knox county
citizen. had come a few years before.
1t required three weeks time to make
the. trip, and the Denbows knew that
they should pass thru Marshall be-
fore they reached Albion.
In front Of a single cabin was well,
and from the we'll the members of the
party of pioneers quenched their own
thirts and watered their oxen. No
one happened to be about, so the water
was taken without asking.
After travelling two miles farther
west the elder Denbow stopped
stranger on horseback. How far west
is it to Marshall?' Denbow asked.
..Why you passed it two miles back,
was the reply.
I'VE didn't pass any town." said
Denbow
Didn't you pass Eastwood trough
at we'll with two buckets and pull
ley?' asked the stranger.
Mr. Denbow was compelled to admit
that he had and that he had watered
his oxen there.
That's Marshall" said the stranger.
The old well now reposes beneath tho
basement of the Pepper meat market
having been discovered a few years
ago when repairs to the basement were
being made. 1t was Hank Anson's
WELL the first to be sunk in Marshall
Il was years old when we came to
this county, added Mr.. Denbow. You
wouldn't hardly believe it now, but it
is fact that the Iowa river in those
days could not he forded at any point.
AT Marietta we were ferried across on
CodGington's ferry. Marietta was then
the biggest town west of Iowa City.
My father built the first log house west
of Iowa City, where he entered 200
acres Of land. If any one presumes to
declare that there were no buffalo in
Iowa in those days, refer him to me.
I helped kill three north of Liscomb.
We shot an elk from our back door,
and deer were as common as rabbits
are now"
The only other surviving member OF
this party of pioneers is Mr.. Denbow's
younger sister, Mrs. Mary DeFTeise. OF
Alden. Mr.. Denbow is approaching
10, and Mrs. DeFreise is g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Week Of Capacity Business.

The Fame Gorrell Stock Company
closed most successful week at the
Odeon with two performances Satur-
Gay. CAPACITY houses We're the rule
turnout the week, and the company
gave the best Of satisfaction. MIR. Fame
and Miss Gorrell are players of ability
and showed great versatility in the
wide range of parts they appeared in
during the week. A large matinee audi
ence witnessed a performance of The
Girl Upstairs" Saturday afternoon, and
large house greeting the
WHIRLPOOL in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

I for the preceding day. and lo1 ana e!9s
q year ago Sunday. AT Z this Aerhinlgs
rs was registered. Al against - Tor
the corresponding hour sunday Mos1-
ing. A trace OF rain was re6tGteSod
Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" at
Odecn to Fair Business.

\ fair sized audience witnessed
performance of Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" at the Odeon Sunday
evening. the presenting company being
one of the best that has ever produced
the drama in this city. The play has
been seen here several times. Mrs.
Grace Leith Hodgkins appeared In the
title role and gave very careful in
depreciation Of the character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Hoe. Funeral at Fereuso n.

Funeral services for Homer Hoes.
the eldest son Of Fred Hoes who was
drowned near Great Falls. Mont. a
week ago. were largely attended Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Christian church at Ferguson. Rev. w.
E. Buroine had charge Of the services,
assisted by Rev. s. c. Wadding, Of AL
bion. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful. The pail bearers
were Lee Mackey, Thomas Johnson,
Francis Marley. Falamon Weaver,
Charles Doud. and Frank McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hoes, Of Story City.
were present at the funeral from a
distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
YOUNG Men on Freak Walk.

Two young men. John A. f. DeLion,
of Philadelphia, and Simon T. Schmidt.
of Toledo. O., reached the city at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon on freak
walk from Philadelphia TO the coast.
The young men are pushing what they
term a 'tpushmobile,' a homemade
model of an automobile that is light
enough to be pushed like baby buggy.
The usual stunt of defraying expenses
by the sale of pest cards is adopted. At
this point the boys were siXty-seVen
days out of Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. Z. Hayz!et. returned
home Saturday evening from Laporte
City. where they were called on ac-
count of the death of Mr.. Hayzletts
nephew. Cyril Hayzlett. Mr.. and Mrs
Hayzlett ATTENDED the funeral Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
BUSINESS MEN WIN.
Twilight League Leaders Take First Of
City Championship Series.

City Championship Series.
The business mems baseball team,
champions Of the Twilight league, de-
defeated the picked team from the
fraternal league in the first game
of the series of three games
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon.
Both teams were patched up owing to
the fact that number of the players
do not play Sunday ball. The score
was 13 to 1.
Titus worked for the business men
in the opener and held the Fraternal
leaguers at his mercv turnout the
game. A three-bagger by McManus
paved the way for the solitary tally
scored by the losers.
The features of the game were in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
RESUME WORK OF BUILDING.
United Brethren Church Begins Finish
inn Of Main Auditorium.

Work will be resumed this week in
the building Of Bethany United Breth-
rem church at Seventh and State. the
basement of which was completed
about two years ago. The main audi
forum was left in the rough, and will
now be finished at cost OF between
$4,000 and $4,000. It is hoped to have
the work completed within ninety
days. The basement of the church,
which is being used for the church SER
vices. was consecrated Dec 10. 1911.
The church as it stands now represents
an Investment of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
LEGAL Weather Record.

The hot month Of August kept up it,
record orhsfts closing day. when ss was
'registered' as, the maximum. and II for
the minimum. compared to % and 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
Albee

w. II. Bunting returned from the
Twin Cities last Friday night.
The school entertainment that WAS
given in honor of Washington'e
birthday, February 22nd., was we'll
attended and the program was excel.
lent.
Babe Morton of LaBolt visited with
the Misses Yorker and Cochran Sa:ur.
day and Sunday.
B. E. Let's gave Albee friends a
pleasant call several days lsst week
and is pow avisiting with the Ray
Plant family.
viii Garvey Of Velva. N. D., who
is visiting his parents T. ". Garvey
OF Vernon paid Albee friends q visi,
last Saturday. Will expects to 90
back TO North Dakota in short while
and manage . farm.
Dr.. Walsh 10 busy attending calls
both day and night and 10 assisted
with several purses of Chicago and
WATERFOWL, S. D.
c. L. Schultz and C. J. DahIe
autDed over to Milbank Monday on
business.
The early bird catches the worm but
unless he goes out and hustles for It
the hOOkworm gets him fret.
When = pretty girl sits on the fence
It is hard TO pillow . straight furrow,
o e~xperkn,e docs not help . bit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Manning returned home last
Saturday evening after being at the
home OF her sister who resides ID
Mipnesota.
Oscar Manning, John Brown and
Walter Ronrk spent Thursday even.
ing at the Dell Darling home.
A. E.. Stevenson visited Madison
school No. l Monday.
Dell Alden spent Sunday with II larry
Stevens.
Mrs. Frank kihhie spent Saturday
with Mrs. Jack Wright.
Walter Beckman is on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Miller spent Sunday at
At the G.. w. Amsden home.
Harry Stevens was a pleasant call
err at the Dell Darling home Monday
evening.
A program and basket social will
be given at Madison school district ]
Friday evening March 1913. Every
body invited, Rose Caroon teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28

Herb JOHN was a Milbank caller be-
tween trains Thursday.
After "a weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. John Ha,s, Mary Schafer re-
turned to Milbauk Saturday.
Rob White came down from Wilmot
Saturday returning Monday.
Mrs. Richard DilIey was a Milbank
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Voigt were
over Sunday visitors at the w. S.
Deuel. home at Wilmot.
Mrs. Geo. Souie returned Monday
from q four weeks VISIT with her sis
ter Mrs. N. l.. Heinzen at Milwaukee
Wis.
NJ. f. CHURCH
Services Sunday next as follows:
Morning 1890 Preaching service.
Subject. 1.-The Purpose OF Life"
1870 Sunday school. Evening 7:3O.
ga Peep into Gods Account Book. -
Tnis will be illustrated with lie size
paintings.
Welcome and WELCOME.
There will be no services at Twin
Brooks Sunday afternoon.
REV. E. REDMAYNE, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
Strandburg

The town board Of Troy, met here
on business last Tuesday.
Anderson, the scrap.irOn man, from
Troy was acre on business last Mon
day.
NJ. E. Cheney, Of Troy was here on
bus n s. the other day.
r. C.. Bergquist has a new hay
press, with q gasoline tractor.
Amy Oahlberg, the youngest da ,gh-
ter OF E. NJ. Dahlherg /. in Madison
receiving treatment for appendicitis,
and so is Minnie Peterson, the daugh-
ter OF A. J. Peterson.
Mrs. j. Holster 10 on the sick list
at this writing, caused by u bad cold
The party at Martin Anderson last
Saturday evening was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
There is not snow enough hardly
TO- sleighing, but some are useing
sleighs Ia coming to town.
John Abrahamson, 10 in ST. Paul,
but will stay about one week more
He has had 40 operation performed
Adolph Lundquist sold . new buggy
to Joe and Fred A~brahamson last
week.
The young people had a basket
social 1t the home OF G.. w. Johnson
last Saturday evening. II I'll passed
of Ia . fine christian way INT every
body came back happy. The net pro-
ceeds were $l1 .25.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Austin came up from MlIbank
Wednesday morning for a few day
visit at the home OF her Sol Edward.
=. +. kohier was a business caller
at Wilmot Monday.
A.. Hamilton returned Friday from
a four weeks visit with relatives at
Chicago and Lanark, III.
Joe Goshiin of Broadview, MOntan-
ma, arrived Monday to attend the
funeral of his father. in-law Aug
Schuman.
E. A. Nyberg wife and two children
visited with relatives at WiInot
Tuesday.
Fred Lindquist and Otto Mosiman
Of Milbank were in town Tuesday.
Edward Austin returned Friday
from a few days visit to Minneapolis.
C.. Pen and Donald Chapman vent
to Browns Valley Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
q. H. ooule visited with relatives
at Wilmot Thursday.
Paul Kohler, the Ian man was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Wilmot Republican,, was down from
Wilmot Tuesday.
Call at Soules and look over their
new line Of corsets.
Donald Chapman returned Friday
from = few DAYS visit to Aberdeen.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. A. Belgium went
to WilmOt Thursday TO attend the
funeral Of the formers uncle. Mr.. Nell
SOP
Mr.. Gardner OF Ocheyedan, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday for q short visit at
Gus Hart aud Mrs. Gilmore homes.
Mrs. Herb JOHN and children spent
J Sunday with the formers sister in-Jaw
Mrs. Chas. Norton at Mitbank.
Will Coats eft Tuesday for his
home at Froyd, Montana. He took
" tn him u car load Of horses, driv-
ing across to Browns Valley, TAXI ing
the Great Northern from there.
Vern Sanky and Miss Fern Young
OF SUNNI / are the guests OF the lat
,ers sister Mrs. 2. + KOhler. u few
days this week.
Mrs. LOvelaDd returned SATURDAY.
from q few months visit with relatives
al Albany Wiscol sin.
f. A. Nyberg returned Friday from
= brief visit to Aberdeen.
Joe JOHN of Mott, n. D., arri we'd
Thursday TOR an extended wish With
relatives.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Ton Finley
OF Milbauk we're guests of Mrs. Main.
ard, Thursday OF last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28

1913, in case such SUI ervisors have
tailed ana neglected to levy such tax
20 secure money for ruau purposes
for the year 1913, on the first Tuesday
of September, 1912, a. provided by
chapter 227 of the session laws Of 1911,
and the board of supervisors are
he reby empowered To issue warrants
during the calendar year Of 1913,
against the levy herein provided for.
Provided that such tax shali be ex-
tended on the tax list a. the same
time. IN the same manner and the col
lection thereof shall be subject to all
tue provisions of existing law govern
ing The TAX for 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
dew Law to Levy 1918 Road Tax

Senate Bill No. 80, introduced b.
Mr.. Marvick, which bss just passed
both branches of tho legislature. and
In which township officers are interest.
cd, empowers tho levying OF a road
tax for the year 1913 IL IS follows:
For an Act Entitled. IAN Act Pro-
viding for tho levying OF Road Tax In
t0wnShips where the tax has not been
hsretoforo levied - provided by law.
Be II enacted BY the Legislature Of
the etate of South Dakota: Section l.
The township sn~pofvisors OF any
township In this state are hereby
sushorized and empowered to levy .
1ax for road purposes for Inc year
A0l3. on the fourth Tuesday OF March
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
Madison TWO

Misses Darling and Caroon attend.
ed the dance in LaBolt, Washington's
birthday.
Messrs. John Brown and Oscar
Manning treated Madison school No.
l to a coat OF pant last Saturday
Gar Henning and family spent the
sabbath at the G.. w. Amsden home.
0. w, Barch was a pleasant caller
q. the Darling home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Kruger and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Beckman home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28

l.. Haverson Of Revillo was trans
acting business in Albee Tuesday.
VIM. Bunting and sons are busy
this week unpacking their new spring
goods, dress goods, shoes, hats, caps
etc.
The business men of Albee are re-
porting business good, and betterthan
"a year ago. More produce coming in
and also hard cash.
Ii you have any live stock for sale
see or phone j. G.. Cahill. He will
ship again next week Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-28
Corona

Arrived ut the rome Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmsyne on. Wednesday February
rs, . boy. Mother and 70 are doing
nicely.
Dr.. Harris Of Wjlmot was ia town
Wednesday.
jana Gold was up from Big Stone
Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-03

The two color pages are of excep-
tional beauty; the first dealing with
feats of strength and agility by a New
York girl gymnast, while the other
tells in posters from the Celestial EN-
pire the tale of China's fight against
the opium traffic. Order a copy from
your n~ewsdealer.