davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
.eA)lAls

were united in marriage, Rev. Hay Watson Smith performing the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Sevier will re- side in Little Rock.-Arkansas Demo- crat.
 MT. Sevier is former Conway young man and has a large number of friends here who wish for him happy married life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ravs Always Bought sisassa1s esass ses of &zzzZzzzu
INSTALL SIDEWALK CROSSING

Railroad employees today began the work of installing a concrete side walk crossing over the tracks and right-ofway on the north side of North street.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
TRINITY

The severe storm that past over Sun.
day evening did considerable damage
uprooting fruit trees and demolisbin9
shade trees.
J. |. Truitt, aged merchant of Dublin
Hill is very i'll at this writing.
The party given by the Misses Florence
and Sallie Elliott Saturday evening
was largely attended.
o. w. Handy, R. j. Hastings and
Joseph ). Lowe took an auto trim to
Georgetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. of vii
mlngton IS visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Nelson.
Miss Ruth Davis entertained a num-
Der of her friends Monday afternoon
the occasion being her ELEVENTH birth,
day. ~
Miss Lois Banning is spending some
time IN Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Carey has been the guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs. S. P. War
-ington.
The Anti Cigarette program will be
given at EpwOrth NJ. NJ. Church SUNDAY
afternoon at O'Clock.
Epworth League services at Trinity
sunday evening IS0. Everybody vel
ONE.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
GEORGETOWN SENDS
LIVE NEWS ITEMS

Tie la dest thunder and wind storm
that Sussex county has seen this wear
burst over this section SUNDAY pigbt
Inc storm was accompanied bv a regular
hurricane which did considerable dam.
age. At Georgetown the wind tore dow,
trees put the telephone and electric
lights out of business for a time and tore
down the big steeple which had been
Duilt on top Of the court house also tesr-
ing out considerable of the bricl, ,yorl,
Had 1t not been for the heav, Rim lee
ing people off the streets, some one wopId
have been killed by the falling bricl.1
ana tim6ers. In the country stacks of
nay and wheat were whirled over tie
ground, and farmers lost hundreds Of dol
lars. ''9 u uo4-
The Salem Methodist Church Of selbv-
VIE, VII celebrate the second anniver-
ssar.y OF the dedication Of their new church
July 18th, when DR.. John Krantz of New
ork' viii preach the sermon.
Miss Ethel Warrington, of Georga-
own, who has been a school teacher i,
New Jersey, has entered Columbia Col
eye in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
Sc. and Toe. Dept.
Shoe Dept. Specials.

~ 1,r-.
EDWARD WlIgus,a studentoftheG George
town High School, while playing with
some boys, fell and broke his wrist.
Nlil'am Fox of Milton cameto George
'oWn sunday evening in his automobile;
Wuen ne started home his lights went
oul' ana ne hired +. w. White to go
allea'i WIN MS car and Bill was to fol-
low men they got about Two or three
Hllies rom Georgetown " hite's car
Eol stuck and. BIZ walked to Milton Sc
sun SulIn8 4 man with another car to come
ga-N "!th INN. When they arrived they
found that two other cars had come up
70 heIp White, but were stack. the Mil
ton car got stack too, so there were five
cars there to keep each other company.
Ihey ana not get out until nearly morn
ing
an the county officers have moved
their Offices from the court house except
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Elma Macklin spent this week
END In Milford as the guest Of Mrs. Cal
ioway.
The W. c. T. L. will meet at the.hotne
of Mrs. +. F. Bur.is, on Friday evening.
I July 5-d.
A very ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent
at the home Of Leonard Clendaniel and
I WE, on Wednesday of last week. when
MIS- Harry Marker and Miss Bessie Glen
daniel entertained their SUNDAY School
classes Ice cream and cake were served
In abundance.
There vii be a Peutacostal meeting
held 10 the Mt Zion NJ T.. Church grove
Lincoln beginning SUNDAY. Tulv l2ta
and ending July 18th Everybody ror-
daily invited No gate fee CHARGED.
Able jlvines will preach at each service.
Miss Nellie Johnson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel. in New
ark, y. J.
Mrs. Galloway of Milford and Mrs w
Case and daughter Louise. of FELTON,
spent Wednesday as the guests of e. :
Macklin and family.
p, Don { forget the Eosrtl of July rs :.
promises to be very interesting day in
Lincoln. There Will be two base han |
games between the Lincoln nine and /
LoNett All stars, on the Masten Dia- |
iHohd. Games called at 9 a. m. and Z. 80 /
p M Everybody welcome. At4p. III. I
4. prog Iamme Will be rendered at the
own HAL. followed by supper to be /
scr yea al O. clock, for only TWENTY-FIVE 1
iiehls. another program will be rem
lei Su az ?. M, Much effort is being
llaue . Tram the children, so we hope
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Thomas Cut1e-,,;iit,,,;il t..,-,.. 81,
ing 27x57 #. near Atlantic Street ' Frsd
[ Pepper will do the p,asof, ,corl, a,,d IN,
Ellngsworth will conduct t,e c,--,l, ''',l
work Wort has ,i-.,4,. - ~ pei.tel
/. building. Mr. Cutler is also paving tbr
steep embaukment along Atlantic Street
. leading to Pa4ker's Bride GRADED nj,
from IN abruot rise along the srrs., ~. q,
gentle dec'iNtv. The town Is -.tt.7,
down the bank for the sake OF tbs ~
and u.iIug part of II in the r,,t-.,ff
port OF Nil street leading 10 tbe f,r.a'
Miss MolEc Hazard teacher Il, IN,
/ pie Uuiyers tv. ph;lad.1-,i,,. 49, g..
a time.
: Charles and v,,,, r-.,-t f,,.,.
have r.., . 'A Miii'f',
/ Ms and Mrs John r Cr,,...
/ TIN, Gs-,,..'l. -.. ~, D.. ~,
som of W,rr,;r,,r,, '' r.
tiv,s In town '''i''"- 'e'a-
/ Mr. TbeoJor. T,i,,,.,.,
Iof Tie Nf1fo ;..'7'i.'' ING 2'i
course in asIicuI,,,r -, -. WI, 's1e
Summer Scboois ~''''S1
Georse r At,irs t,.
resideuceof N III ~, we
rohu BARKER Xii fs,,,;i, .'.''''' = .'.'.
their usual sun,,er -',', ~ up
Kiln Brar, NC 's' '' n'"a"-
Milton Is s,id 20 =. .,,
a railroad station On ~ 80 80 S9Hh on
has no telenbo,a cl,,,...... eIil-sula' inat
convenience '''ie0'ion ioI Puohc
Tbe ,-,a---;,,.-,
beautif1llv ess,oo,. i1i .ii., rdIlSanIy ri is
Cantsir r. .ss.oo -. WIN water lilies:
his fa,;;i,. ~ a.i-ss toWleI Is al nome with
nirs D 80 ~ .lliei
h, are -'!,,' S,;S an, daughter Leu
Me- t,,,,.,,-SS ~ 'ti'iol, T.
,rif1 ,,,,l.. Nr;it.-, 80 "a t'a''el 9l'',
resiJ. ,,-,fl, - Ho,l4e' ana
m Chest,,,,t 60. -'iis "eo' Nosheii'
The cCloraJ 50
Milo, oLs.,..l -, 71ilooi 81 9ouII
Surds, 81 Lay 'dsl
I g Palmer i i,s,.;,,.,. .........
neut i,id IN f-o,, - - :, ooll1l s'e pave
North T-nio,, s,r..t w. l-is pIoiSlls on
The NJ p Sn,,i'.. 80. ny w. -luIoH'
.ycii-sior IN P,boI,,.i, WI "H an
ire evnert.d ~ ,,o ''' july --u' a"
Under me- s,,s,,;,a. y, a..
my Cli.b a fe,'. - s'i1 ~" zen p
m the lawn in C.o,,tIttNI- w DS t ueIu
,er's residerc. on ~. -'iioeI IIa-
Nh. Refreshments ,,iii be Is ~ jay
Wallace Irwin o,,J f,.,,;i,. ,,,.., Il
IelDhia. attended, tbs f'',-a-,j VI VI = ''i I1
Davidson ON Sunda,. - - H.
ON SATURDAY. TIA IL, 81 r,,t.. a. ". 81
:. T. 4. viii hold a ceiat. - ''is "
he auspices Of Canta;, c. '',iuS
lilton Terrace. - '''
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
MILTON NEWS.

I'm commenting on the drought in las
weeks issue of this paper. we stated
the rain would come lust in time + n
has come On Saturday afternoon M
about $50 O'Clock, it began TO rain. ard
for two hours a down pour deluped tn,
thirsty ground A. about s-rse. a IN
appeared IN the clouds above the western
horizon and fhe br.Iiiaucy of The setting
sun east 10, iesplendeuce on the steeple
and house-tops of the toNu.aud the I'M
ping trees IN an e5algeuce of beaut,
At o'cocs ou SUNDAY mo.rine II 4..Ir
3egau To 10 %. and for two hours more
The rain fe.. IN welcome showers The
ground Wa, yt.s Try and q ami, tbc
water q ia enou y. Tie rlilvas badly
needed. am. hts done mucu good And
what Is re.au Bile al this season and
-he hot weather THAT preceded 1t. Tie
Change was Uua ooinpauied bv any de
astaung IS nd or te.rihc electric display
A school -.e.uon was held in the con
SoiiGatei ScLo7. Districts OF Milton ON
saturday a-tr. Room Tor the purpose OF.
5leSuns IN &c commissioners to serve the
districts or three yea-7. There were
TWO tickets IN nomination, viz: Tile
Scnooi 30. rd Ilc'iet' and Citizens
leSet. Ihere were nineU-siV votes
PolIe', ana the 'Ctalens Ticket was
elected w James Sonwell. J. l.. Black, |
g.,y eected oiinar - Nam IN! i
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

Sheriff 7. I. Dukes. of Georgato,.,,
has purchased of Mrs. Jennie Teffsrsor
her fifty-tive acre farm near CeoJ0eto,,,,,
Miss Elsie Mcgee. a recent orad,,af..
ofthe Ceorgetovn Higl, $40 ,,.''
cial Department, has secured a Dosifio,
as bookkeeper and stenoprapber for tl,a
Board of Public Works at RehoIofb
Fire completely bestowed st,I,leof
/ State Senator William + BIa-l.sto',,a' s,,,i
/ burned a portion of the roofofl1rs H.,
hah Burton stables. MONDAY ev " lir'',
| About eight o'rrorL nv, ~, 1.iIiis
storm. the fire whistles Legs,, ~ H.
and people rushed 10 Yber. - r, ,:!'',',
blaze was seen and o.----.i.S, olISnl
fire was at BLACKSTONE ,Vi11 % Poa ll.G
and Symore Mackli5 v.are tba 60 iro,'t ~
arrive, and got the too -. ,. ~, ~
stable The wagons and e,.ar.',t,; ~,
were gotten ont. ex ,a,,t a -
of clover hay which(bad irst ~ - 80
in the barn and Ike wears sr,,,,,I,.
II is supposed tbat tLs ~ ~ VI No' H.
clover hav caused sr,o,,f.t,.l,,, ~ .i-e
ton There was o,,I,. s.,,,rI lo.ll,u
ipssfadce on il. There was b; ;,l, ~, ~
blowing. and credit i H.. a. 4 ii'sn VINO
for not LETTING fine fire d.. III S,'leA
Sriali ,.l,;-t .le 'IIe destroy the High
many Other bri1di,,o,s i-s"I' all| also
few feet away ---0-' were only
t,-...,.,:..
FdaarJ It u NJ, i,o',?e OF Masons has elected
NO. -; - tt, - master John T.. SAM
iag yis 0 II,,a- V @Fagn; Harvey P Quatt
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03
SAND HILL.

TN1It Oe1rgc Town.
a fine rain. Us
The Sand Hill children's service was
postponed because OF the bad storm
until Sunday evening, July 3th. at 80
o o'clock. Every body come.
There IS a piece of public road right
near the church that the bushes are as
nigh as carriage top and two teams can
not pass. wonder if there is such a
thing as a overseer on if
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-03

hOIlCE-This Store will close at noon
July 4th. Will be open Friday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
THE HANDLER

An official C0nSt0ntinoplc despatch.
received hy way Of Berlin, says That
the Turkish cruiser lian'idirh h"ii-
lmrdcl and destroyed the Russian Pc
ir"leuim depo!s and wireless station nc
luupSe. near Novoro>Slsk 'on the RIaI"
Sea-.
The Grsl,atrh also rrinrlrl that n
heavy battle. Lasting nine hours. &C.
cured On November Is along the Shat
ol-.\rah River Uhi1 river empires mto
the Persian ,;Eli nl!h forms part Of tn:
inundnrv net Wrrn the Persian and
Turkish d%Omiuium~i between British
ard Turkish %trnnl,>. The 1:rItiSh losses
were heavy. Captured British soldiers
Lprllrr that the WNI!nued Included the
~l;riti~ii comma ltrr.
The despatch also stated that ON.
To-, Ir"hu li.e Turkish %uulual Mar
.N1.i> lii :, %i;riti-h @un!aAt and cause
~ rNli1Sinu. details Of (which Were
moi NNHiiHhlr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

AFTER NEVER SAY DE-
Lunch at the Mckenzie. Concert and
dance program by Miss Flora Har-
mon.-AIv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
Pennsylvania. Cornell
Game T0day's Feature
Annual Clash Will Draw Big Crowd and Season Will Come to a
Close With the Army Navy Game on Saturday; oneHa1
Million People Attend Football Games on One Day.

New York, Nov. 25.-Thc most SEN
sational football season IN recent
years will close this week win the
playing of the Pennsylvan n-Cornell
game at Philadelphia, on Thankss!v-
ing Day and the Army-Navy game on
the same field two days later. Com,
pared with the Princeton
rrincetcn-Harvard and Yale Harvard
series, these annual games are ot
comparatively modern origin The in
%terest. however, is keen ald each sea-
son the elevens play bofora crowds
that tax thu capacity of the H."nos.
The Co.reil-Pennsylvania seric,
began in the autumn of 1898 cad has
continued wlthcnt interruption: f"r ,:
years. During this period Pennsyl'
vania has won IS games; Cornell two
and one resulted in a nO-score tie. IN
total points. Pennsylvania leads, with
1922 to Cornell's 11S, and the victories
have been accumulated in strings.
From 1898 to 1900 Pennsylvania won
continuously. After being defeated
in 1901. the Quakers were triumph.
ant until 1890, when the no.score tie
occurred. From 1907 to 1912 Penn
sylvania won regularly, Cornell's sec
ond victory coming last season, when
the Ithaca team won, 81 to D..
The Army-Navy games began three
years earlier than the Cornell-Penn'
svlvalia series, but owing TO breaks
in the Service matches, but IS con
tests have been held. OF these con
tests the Navy has o nine; the Ar
my eight, and II resulted in a tie
ALTHOUGH the Navy has a n game
lead. the Cadets have scored we
greater number of no'lts. their eight
victories totalling 1872 points to the
Middies 1879. 1t is a peculiar fea
ture Of the series that in a large ma
iority OF the contests both elevens
have scored. The Nrmy has succeed
cd hut Once in shifting ont the Navy
while An,aDrlis teams have six times
defeated treir West Point opponent;
without being scored uD0l.
Owing to the smaller seating CO
pacity of Franklin Field, there vii
not be the enormous attendance tina
marked the ArmT-Navy game playei
in New York last November. IT
round numbers probably 10000 less
spectators will be present than wa!
the case in 1913, but this does no
indicatessany, loss of interest in tn
Service game or football in general
In fact, college football continues tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

big shipper, and goods passing
through Germany get lower rates than
goods shipped from n German
point to another. Railroad rates on
export merchandise are much lower
than domestic rates. When the \ur-
emburg toy makers want to assist the
Hamburg Kriss Kringle The freight
rate is 1888 per ton; when they want
to assist the New York Santa Claus
it is only $3.50 per ton.
"The theory of the German govern
ment is that every abIe-bodied man
is entitled to work and that the gov
eminent must find something for him
to do if he cannot fad it himse, I.
Wherever there is a disagreement
between a laborer and his employer
it must be settled in a cour.. created
for that purpose. Neither party is
permitted by law to offer or to accept
a compromise.
Peculiar Laws.
''The people Of German cities live
amid surroundings of the law that
are different in theory and practice
from our own. In Berli.-, Tor instance,
it is forbidden in apartment houses
to water flowers except between the
hours of 4 and ) in the morning; nc
one can play a piano before 7 i'll the
, morning or after 0 at night: no bed
ding may be aired from a front win
dow; bathing at night is forbidden;
one may not employ a servant with:
out complying with police regulations
or change his residence without police
sarction. The German justites these
things on the ground that while they
may sometimes interfere with his CON
venience, bt and large they protect
him from annoyances much greater
than those that they entail. He says
they give him a freedom from annoy'
ances without his household that are
infinitely more bothersoma than the
restraints they impose within his
household"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
IF CONS1IPA1EO OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS"
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 10-cent box.

Take a Cascaret to-nieh. to c..eansa
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel srea. by morning.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are
Bilious, nervous. upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy d]isorderad stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn ont.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with C~ascarets-Or mere.y forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, c~ashartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and %fermcnting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you cut by morning. 4
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action: a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
THE lei NZlE,

Dining room will be open after the
play, Thursday evening. Concert and
dance program by Miss Flora Har-
mon.--Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

Has Made Wonderful Strides IN
Trade; Intensive Operations
Characteristic.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 20
Some of The salient facts OF Ger
many's remarkable growth and devel-
eminent in recent years are contained
in a statement given to the press to-
day by Gilbert II. Grosvenor, Dlrec-
tor and Editor Of the National Geo
graphic Society. Of Washington. the
statement is as follows:
"Only Belgium, liol and, Japan and
the Uaited Kingdom have denser pop
ulatiOn than Germany. That country
manages to crowd a population OF
G., O0O,0G0 people into a territory so
small that you could add New Eng.
land to it and still have an area
smaller than The state of TcXa;;
Possessing only o~ne-tiTccnth OF
the area Of Earope, Germany pro-
duces ~onn-seventh Of lHlrope's "hca;,
one-ifth of its oats, Cno-lour n OF It's
rye, and one-third Of It's potatoes.
"The average. farm in Germany is
very small. Out Of a total of $685..
600 farms near.y one half are smaller
than 2 10 acres, and less IAN 10000
are larger than % acres. OF our own
$4,000 farms, more Tia thre2-fitls
contain upward Of fifty acres.
Import Fcct;tuifs.
THE Germans - y orc CONNER
cial fertilizer than vny other three
nations on earth, and yet, with all the
coaxing resulting from in ,'nSive farm
ing and small farms. German, is lot
able, in ordinary times. 20 produce
enough foodstulf to meet the demands
Of its people. 1t imported farm pro.
duce to the value OF a quarter OF 4
billion dollars more than it exported
during a recent year, and groceries
and CONNECTIONS to the amount Of
$120,G00 600 above the exports Of
those commodities. The balances Of
raw materials was 500, 0O0,00
against the Empire.
''In the past quarter of a century
no other nation has made such a
wonderful bid for foreign Trade as
Germany. While the trade OF the
United States increased 275 per cent
in that time and Great Britain's il
creased 300 per cent. The secret of
this success lies in the efforts to
meet every condition Of every mar
ket into which German goods went.
Gcrmany's merchant marine IN %
years rose from a negligible quantity
to 1850 ships, with a net register
tonnage of 3,153.0O0 tons. and employ
ing $4,000 sailors.
Freight Rebates Allowed.
Germany takes a different view Of
railroad rebates from that Of the Unit
ed States. A small SINNER is always
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

al contests during 1915 is exceeding.
ly promising, the prospects for inter-
national events, such as featured the
year drawing to a close, are not over
bright. Amateur and professional
sports abroad have received a seavy
setback as a result of the European
war, aad it is extremely doubtful if
any organized attempt will be made
to resume them next summer, even
though the war ends before that pc.
Rod. 1t is known that no American
sports body, such as the polo or ten
mis- associations, would think Of issu>
ing a. challenge for trophies lost dur.
ing the past summer, so long as hos.
tilities continue of the aftermath OF
the war handicaps the: cup holding
organizations. ~.
When such English classics as
Wimbledon tennis title tournament,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
the Oxford-C Cambridge crew races and

the OXfOrd-Cambridge crew races and
the famous turf fixtures are reported
as likely to be Cancelled, it can be
seen that international competitions
are out of the question. 1t may, how.
ever, be that private excursions such
as the proposed visit of golfers, Var
doa and Braid, to the United States
next season may eventuate. Those
countries not involved in the war may
also send small teams to the Panama
Pacific Exposition games. but the gen.
eral outlook appears to favor a nun.
Der OF new i1tersectional contests in
various lines Of sport as the real feo-
lures of the 1915 season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
Lame BACK

am pleased to say a good word
for Dr.. kilmer's Swamp-Iloot, as
was troubled for a year or Q with
10y Kidneys and Annoying symptoms
Ny h~ Tier advised me- 10 try Swamp
Roct. ] took several bottles of This
ron.edy with excellent results. At
.,io ine Swamp-Roo. was recCr,-
nHSd"d to me, my condition was
such tliat | found it an effort in stocp-
ins 0: lending and in attending 10
my cutie" as Manager OF the $3.50
Store at i.2 Main st., Evaa wi:lc, Ind.
Very truly ycur,
j.. T.. ALJII,
IL piy,c;on St. Van Llelvc Flats,
Evansville, I'D.
sGG~%.,.ed aid svGr,. to be',r"
a.. his 2lst d. OF De- nMbe: ,r,,.
EDW. A. T0RCII.,,
Nnlal;' rl5;,c
Letter 10
Or. Filnrer g Co.
Pinch -~-tnn, NJ V.
Prove Wh.t swa nRoot VIII %
Fer You.
Send tea c21ts 10 d. Kilmer & Co,
f''"f.amtCn \ y. f,r a sample size
hottle. II vi cc vince anyone. Yol
will also %receiva 'ooklet OF vslu.
able Information telling about tile
kidneys and Bladder. When writing,
he SUR and me- "a the. Bismarck
Daily Tribune. Pog II" fifty-cant ana
ane4lo:lar size DO i Tor sale at all
drug stores.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
THE McKE NZIE

Dining room will be open after the
play, Thursday evening. Concert and
dance program by Miss Flora Har-
mon.-Adv. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26

TABLE D'ToUR LUNCHEON
At the Mckenzie after the play,
] thursday evening. Miss Flora Har.
mon will furnish the musical pro-
uram.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-26
COX TROI.

A special lesson on the popular
new dance. the Fox Trot, will be Civ
en- Friday evening, November q, at
Patterson hall: lesson from 1880 to
$3.50. The dance will be taught CON
plcte in one lesson and the class linn
tied TO 100 pupils. This will be the
only lesson on this popular dance.
The admission will be 75c each. The
following Friday the first lesson in
the MaNiXie will be given.-Adv.