davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-15
PATROL Of THE SEA
IN SEARCH OF ICE
important Duty Confined to
United States Revenue
Gutter Service.
MARITIME NATIONS JOIN
IN BEARING THE EXPENSE
Safety of Thousands of Lives and
Millions of Property Is
at Stake.

Active military operations are about to
begin in the war declared by the nations
of the world represented at the London
conference for safety at sea against the
frozen clements. whose iceberg hordes
like the Viking freebooters of other days
make annual descent from their northern
Businesses into southern waters to be a
terror-inspirinS peril of the Atlantic
ocean
The revenue cutter Seneca the first
ship in the world in international service
has been ordered on scout duty Not yet
are the invaders expected to leave their
northern cline. and the Seneca is di-
rected to go right into the midst of their
arctic camp to observe their prepara-
tions for the spring movement south
ward
The scout duty is attended with dam
ger. The Seneca will be required to risk
the crushing force of the enemy. relying
upon swiftness and craft to escape and
report observations.
When the scouting assignment is
brought to an end with the start of the
invaders toward the south then the
campaign against the cebergs will enter
another phase. Patrol duty will begin
and the Seneca win have the aid OF a
sister ship. The enemies movements will
be under constant surveillance, and their
force and progress subject of uninter-
mittent report to the nations warning
upon them.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

well be laid here as anywhere. II taxes |
are equitably levied and judiciously ex- |
pended, high taxes are advantage
Otherwise government is a failure and We |
had better try something else |
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Compliment to Service.

1t was a big compliment paid to the
States when the nations in conference
awarded to it the duty of fighting the
| iceberg peril. 1t came about because
the iceberg patrol had been conducted
| by the revenue cutter service with splen-
did results in providing safety for shiDs
at sea.
| The report OF committee appointed
| to consider the subject of iceberg peril.
| which suggested the employment of the
| American revenue cutter service was
| adopted without dissent. Capt. Bert
| holt, commandant of the revenue cutter
service and American delegate at the
( conference, was member of that COM
| mittee.
! Based upon am estimate Of III. COM
parative value of national shipping in
| terests. division of the expense of
| maintaining an iceberg campaign was es-
| ta ablshed- England. mistress of the
| seas, agreed at once On its own initia-
| tive 20 bear 81 per cent of the expense
Germany considered herself obligated to
| pay 10 per cent France was determined
to pay no less than Germany. The
United States share of the expense was
estimated at the same proportion. Other
nations agreed to bear the rest of the
cost, ranging from ) per cent up.
The advance guard of the iceberg an
vaders is not expected to march until
the first days of May. In the meantime
the Seneca will conduct observations and
prepare the MARITIME world for the exact
moment Of the descent of the icebefSs
from the north.
The Seneca, in formal orders. is de-
tached from the New York division of
the revenue cutter service and transferred
to duty in connection with the interna-
tional ice observation and ice patrol serv-
ice the new defensive ALLIANCE of sixteen
or seventeen nations AGAINST the icebergs
to bring about peace and safety in sea
travel.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Washington's Business Buildings

Washington is Ike the curate's egg, eN-
| cellent in spots. Its parks, streets and
! public buildings are fine. Ninety per cent
| of its business buildings are shabby and
unworthy of the National Capital. OF
the privately held and taxable area of the
District less than one-fourth is improved,
and OF that onc-fourth less than one
half is adequately improved. Thousands
of shabby antiquated houses line beauti-
fully paved and shaded streets.
Yet we continue to tax enterprise thrift
and industry every time they raise them
selves to the point OF building a house.
y man can get drunk and pay one fine,
bat if he builds a house he is fined every
year for his offense as long the house
stands.
Were any single major industry OF
the usual manufacturing order to be
reduced to Onc-third its regular volume
the business community would be awake
TO the calamity. Yet the great and i'm
portant building industry in the Dis
trict of Columbia has shrunk from an
annual average of over S15.000.0e0 in
1909. 1910 and 1911 to less than $1,000
000 for the current year. hundreds of
masons. carpenters and other trades
men have left the District; many have
been compelled to sacrifice their little
homes; the related industries have suf-
fered and in turn the real estate bust
ness has had "A terrible blow To build
houses one requires ground. Between
excessive land speculation and excessive
assessment and unwiSe taxation of inn
proVements. the building goose has
nearly ceased to lay her golden eggs.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
To Locate Ice Fields.

When the Seneca is ready for sea- Or
ders to Capt. c. L. Johnston, in COM
mand. direct, the vessel will proceed to
the coast of Newfoundland There it will
at once undertake observations to locate
the ice fields and positions OF icebergs.
Besides being the only ship afioat or
ever afoat in International world service,
the Seneca is the only derelict destroyer
| in the world. Sh" is almost the largest
boat in the revenue cutter service, is
well designed and fully equipped for dere-
| lict destroying and the special task now
assigned to her, and has engines to drive
| her that any sea-Soing vessel would be
proud of.
| Capt Johnston has had command OF
| the Seneca since she entered the serv
ice several years ago. His executive
| officer is First Lieut.. C. NJ. Gabbett
Second Lieut.. L. T. Chalker is navi-
eating officer. Third Lieut.. F. j. Sexton
has charge of the ordnance. and the
commissary is Third Lieut. e. =
Stewart The engines are in charge OF
| First Lieut.. NJ. y rsina and Seconf
Lieuts. F. F. Fitch and NJ W. Torbet.
| Although a derelict destroyer. the
| Seneca will attempt no such oftenSi''
| campaign as involves the deStructlol
of icebergs. Accommodating duty an.
observation described accurately enough
! just what is to be required of her ant
| those aboard.
| You Will keep in touch with the ic'
situation read the orders to Capt
Johnston, making such observation:
as practicable ON the quantities OF lee
its kind and extent. its drift, and Obtain
any other Information that may seen
to be of value. The service to be per
formed is primarily the ascertainmen
of the location and the prosresslv'
movement of the limiting lines of tn
regions in which icebergs and field ie
exist in the vicinity of the Grand Bank
of Newfoundland. and the dissemina
ton of the information SO ascertalne'
for the guidance and warning of navl
gators: and. co-ordinately with thes
primary duties, in making oceano
graphical and meteorological observa
tions as will form contributor
toward the causes why the limiting
lines assume their observed locations.
His Orders Explicit.
orders from commander rim chief t
a subordinate general Of an arm.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
His Orders Explicit

orders from a commander in chief to
4 subordinate general Of an army
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
ROOEO PARADE TO
HAVE BIG ENTRY
a., ngpi>. III D. u UAti. fKt,s
ritNt4i.N tttHt ~I<is~
MOtsE ~ TOWN WIti. HAVE 4
ItpAr

Tho Roaoo Opening parade. on she
inoEnins OF Jpls J. ss!l aot bo pfez
svsAioa of eo~ boys. taaians. pEaiFte
sehooa.ss aud either We.tssn features
exclusively There s1ll atso bs neats
by klamath Falls business houses aud
ptls. has b-~h offered for tn. bsss
decorated.
r. u Hall of tho todua samHiIlo~
haa hesa interviewing tho merchants
regarding thia parade, Tie reports
,ha; all are Snthasiassie. aud tha,
practically all ~til haY. floats sa
tered
The klamath Falls aud Weed bands
and local lodges aud other orgaulsar
ilons viii also participate Ia the pro
ec...eh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Sdmllants Help the
Lawns Slow to Grow

except when such large quantities as
seo pounds TO the acre were used.
Although fertilization is a spicEdid
thing tor the upkcep OF a lawn. 1t viii
never enIircl. make up for iawn
soil that vas poorly prepared In the
beginning. IL Is only when n lawn soil
Is properly prepared in the trst place
and enriched with stable manure. lime
and bone phosphate tha, a ia~n may
be maintained In the best condition.
unrotted stable manure should be
kept away from 4 lawn at ali times.
the opinion OF many to the contrary
notwithstanding. Stable manure con-
tains @eed seeds. and particularly
after the early growth of grass these
weed seeds will be encouraged to
weakened by its spring growth and
the weeds have additional Impetus TO
spread. A weed has been defined as
a plant out OF place" Weeds are
certainly out OF place on 4 well kept
lasn. feriillrins materials have
great advantage over stable manure.
as they contain no weed seeds.
There are other fertilizers besides
nitrate OF soda that are most valuable
for the lawn. but their use Is more es-
recially adapted TO the fall. Later
the department will issue advice re-
garding the application OF such ma
tsrlals as ground bone. phosphate
rock. potash. dried blood. hsh scrap
and stsrllizezd sheep manure. The
dissolved rock In particular should
not be used In the spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

spsraf saa ass~sf. tho siaIa,is viii
aaai, 10 tho esaEI ,as The fsils.
pFsy cd iaS In the soragiAisl eisa Asss,
IA. tDrwis iSf a aessee o. sAla sisssi.
seass o. tho stats ot ofsaes. Tot tls
soaaty OF kiAasih. forever s.assi,.
lnx tho bpsas ut na,finosy ssistiss
5-Stpsea sas piaiala and as.ssaAsi,
aud tor such o,hef reilst ~ To he
81 att shalt appear isst aRa ssalsas'e,
This sammons ss psbl.shea 10 The
aemi' we~aiy iiesaia. . seml.vssAi5
neaspspes published at Klamath
ysiis. otueon. By order Of The Hosss.
able iteaEy l.. hea.oa. Jaass Of saia
cI'vuii cosrt. aa,sa The sia day Of
Maj, istt. aIrseiias Tia, such sss.
faeas be so published saee . sssh
'aF sis successive uesia Date u
n'st tatiisa,ina. May ,a. isit,
c c. nRowER.
Attorney for piaiatia
s.ss-s.s, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
TEN LABOR|TES
NOW At PRISON
CLANCY WILL REACH THERE To.
MORROW-OTHER HAD THEIR
SENTENCES COMMITTED ny THE
PRESIDENT

KANSAS CITY. Juno 25.--Ten OF
the labor leaders convicted OF dyna-
mite conspiracy charges. officers aud
agents of the International Structural
Steel and Iron Workers Union. paxasd
Lesyenworth today. to begin serving
their sentences. Clancy reaches here
tomorrow.
There were twenty-nine originally
convicted. but the sentences OF q num-
bnr were eommuted by President vii.
son. New trials were granted others.
including Oloaf Tyietmoe OF San
Francisco. by the federal appellate
courts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
SUMMONS

In Tho Citsui, cesT, @. the stats of
orpxoa Tor Klamath county.
Joseph II seeds. piaia,in.
Alice Seeds. aoteaasnt
To Alice Seeds. tho above NAMED DO,
dendaat
In the name Of the State OF orsSon,
You are hereby required TO appear
aud answer The compiAint nied
agslns, yoa Ia tho above eatisisd suit.
on or before tho 9Th day Of July.
iait. that belnx tho last day Of time
~i,hia which the defendant 10 allowed
TO answer herein az nIsd By the order
Of tho court for publication Of sum.
nous horeia. aud u ,ou fall 20 To
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
GRAND JURY TO
F., HAVE BUSY week
II HPOENAS tUH ALI. PARTS ~
THE COUNTY ARE Placed N
THE HANDS Oh sHERiff fOR
SERVICE

ath county grand Jury. which goes
into secrecy again Monday. Is not
easy. IL will no, be on account of any
Inactivity on the part OF pistric, At
torn.y irwin. lie has issued q big
bunch OF suhpocnas. aud placed thcm
With sheriff Low for service.
Fort Klamath. Merrill. Keno. Mt
leaki. Dairy and many other localities
wilt be visited during ,hs a.xt tew
days In the service of thra. papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
HERALD Special Serstce)

WASHINGTON. d. c. June :s.---
In the hate spring. about a month az
ter active grass growth has eommene-
81 on the lawn. h Is desirable to apply
a grass s,imulant to keep the lawn In
first class condition. Nitrate OF soda
is a good fertilizer, and " III make the
grass grow thiekly. with 4 rich. dark
green color that will show itself
promptly after the application The
landscape gardener of the United
States department Of agriculture ad-
sises that those who use nitrate Of
soda should apply IL a, the rate of so
pounds per acre once q month during
the summer. beginning about the mid
die OF May in the latitude Of Wash
ingtor. d. c.
The nitrate OF soda should be Sp-
Piled Just before q rain or q sprink-
ling with the hose. Under ordinary
conditions II will keep the Lawn q
vivid green during the period when
the vitality OF the plant Is low. The
application OF this fertilizer combined
with careful watering described In a
previous articie) will prevent the
parched appearance Of the lawn dur
ing the hot dry summer season.
When nitrate Is applied during any
dry period It should be used carefully.
IL can. however. be applied at any
time IL the nitrate Of soda Is powdered
up fine before using. but il Is safest to
dissolve II In water. Because OF a
generally prevailing fear that this
fertilizer may ruin q lawn II used
esreIessly. the department has been
experimenting to see just how much
nitrate Of soda would have TO be used
In order to kill grass These expert
inentS seem to show that nitrate Of
soda can be used fairly extensively
without causing injury. for attempts
10 kill grass with Il were unsuccessful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

federal toFCus H. these charges no
distinguished hlmssif for bis byasrTS
aud II ~as because hs tooE no pains
,o luok - his u@a safety tt0m the
federal hrs that he as picked "a BY
shaFpAhuutrr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Company Says Wagon
Damaged Its Engine

NEWARK. y ] JuRU - AZ lHr
rcsut uf . frsVnl ralilaipn at .ilssaisi,
nrId. y h~gwvvn a tsant asGyra b.
y WtltlusuE ps ,kls ,isi aud ab s.'ss
railroad Iltsasputtsr. ~" sOas ,a',iay
sard WIiklpsea .ug stoe damages. be,
sasr divers State II ghu eos ryAlFAs
sf Of sts ingonusivp weFe hroErn. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

gaIui ua lhs IssaunspyItv ras bsal,.s
asi tho ssasa wss sgFrsa snt iR,ss
lhss auusual ssEs ts an AHspss .sa
s"aH1ss rlai's to 40 A,IEpR ias tss Ses
dssuaGea bspaeGt ~ N.lsiEsss phs
slaitas hs sus~ysA a bFuEcE klP ,Arss
fractured flba ana atErs ,s!asiss
Tho swAa aszotts she gaiiisi0a saa
dec iu WlisIasoa. yasrinsshess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

tni,.d Press Service

I nltcd Ffcas Service
BURLINGTON. io~a. tgn. %
Lawyers from all over Iowa are hero
today attending the annual meeting
OF the Iowa liar Association. partle-
uiariy anxious TO hear Professor Ros,
coa Pound OF Harvard. wrl,or OF nota.
bio articles upon specialization of ,h.
law" Although not radical reform,
or. ho In n leader Of thought. anxious
TO wipe out tho growing criticism OF
Law and lawyers,
Tho program this year waa pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

There are approximately 100000
acsrs OF timber land In New Hamp-
shire. OF which half Is In farmers
wood lots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

pared ~ Sisn rtrelassI . y paslsY
81 Cedar kapids sad Nsygslarr n 4
itorark ~ thr state university las
ll.ssattna-ut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Over 100000 women are employ
ed in other than household oceupa-
tions-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

uss fssaai. ~ esotr asus In Ss-
York state Ia employsa In a factory
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Portland milisfs are 10 DC aiia~ oil
TO bid for array supplies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

MoSt.t ta I0Aa an E.al estate n
wIlsaa sls Main u sasst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

ZACATECAS. June 26.--Gcnorai
Trinidad Rodriguez. leader OF Villas
cavalry. died this afternoon a. the
result OF wounds received In tho TAX
ing this city from the federal forces.
Rodriguez was shot while leading the
third charge up tho hill against tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Houssk sspins rooms. scar sTssO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
HAS NATURAL PARK.

Stanton, N. DE- June 3.-StantO,
has n Of the most beautiful natural
parks, in the state. 1T comprises a
triangular piece ofyland Of many
acres and when the u%nderbrush is
cleared Mtis, expected to hold picnics
and chaatapaua. events there through
the summer. The park is situated
close to the former. home Of sakaka-
YEA, the Indian. who guided the Lew
y and Clark expedition over 100
years ago. Many famous characters
In Indian history lived in villages
near this park years ago, and it Is ex-
pected the park will be named from
one Of those characters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
oiaea Of Commissloner of Insurance;
pMPANY'e ckRTIE1cATBsoF

III 4rNStE,@E -AC 11OxSA w eAsts- - n
MhereAs. Tho Dakota Live Stock and,
CaaNalty Insurance Company. Scorpos
North Dakota, has fied in this office a
sworn statement exhibiting ITS on
dition and business for the year ending
December 81. 1913. conformainle 70 enc
REQUIREMENTS of the laws Ct tnla sta.e'
regulating the business OF Insurance.
and .Ft~e
Whereas the said Com1a4X hes nls g
in this office 4 duly eeftlAe1 copy ot
its rter with certificate Of organi.
zation in compliance.with. the REQUIRE.
NV. therefore. NV" 3ayler Com;
North Dakota, pursuant TO the ptovis.
ions q said '.ws, s9 co nsssDy &, se fuiIy
empowered. through is axtaor h.s
agents 70 transact L. e p }hss
state according to the laws fnese9!'
until the 31st day Of March. a: -. asio.
In testimony whereof, ! nave ncrs-
unto set ny hapa sa y9s ssal 81 8 s'ssSs
tSEALI ". C. TAYLOR.
Commissioneg q insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
correspondence
As% A,< ~ %s> ~ "
= r4 4 ZAP 80 u =


Kasmer Mastel accompanied his
to BismarCkQ to the hospital
one day last week.
Floyd Higher OF, Glen uutn has &C..
copied a position in the Zap meat
market and we understand he is we'll
up in the business. !
Miss Bessie. Slowey and heF, bxother.
Erwin, of Phillips, Wis., arrived last
week to spend some time with their
uncle, Geo. Slowey, and family.
Edith Crandal returned home from
Iowa last week. where she has been
attending school ire past year.
C. S. Denniston and Roy Griggs are
building a hotel and restaurant. The
foundation is all ready and work has
begun on the building. Cal will also
look after the livery and dray bust.
ness. - - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
LEFT FOR SHELDON.

State superintendent of public in
%struction left Wednesday afternoon
OF Nos for Fargo and Sheldon. where
he viii speak at high school CON
nencement exercises. Thursday he
will speak at Sheldon and Saturday
night before the graduating class
from the Fargo high school. He will
probably return Monday. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
CORN BULLETIN,

Successful Corn Production" is
the title of n issue OF the. Farmers
Institute Monthly. It reviews the
methods used BY the winners in the
1912 and 1918 acre, yield corn con-
tests. The, winners In the 1913 con-
test produced 100 bushels of mature
corn on an acre, FGhd the average
yield per acre Of the winners in the
couthern section was Is 3r4 bushels,
while in the, northern part Of the
state the average YVES 81 Ia bushels.
This indicates that these corn grow.
ers used good methods. This makes
the report Of much interest and val,
ue. Copies can be secured from the
North Dakota Experiment Station,
Agricultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
MRS sTTCklEY Returned

Mrs. W. A. Stickley returned Tues
day night from Minneapolis where
she has been for ten months taking
special treatment. Her condition is
little improved. She was accom-
panied by her son Armand, her
Mother Mrs. B. E. Thompson and her
niece Miss Lucille Thompson, all of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
HENRyy:,t.Nrt AfStnsf
Republican xcandiAaAAs Far Attorpsy

sGAoetAkusy, .4yisss tf,b
Born in Wl.iaResiieik county, Iowa,
in 1879. Graduated from Luther Col.
lege at DEBORAH, Iowa, in laQQl, and
from the College. Of Law at the, Uni
versity of Mi4nesotAe In 1906; now
practicing law at Stanley, North pa.
kota. Engaged AZ teacher of Science
and English Litesature At. Park Re
gion Luther College, at Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, from 1901 to 1903. Served
in the House one session and in the
Senate two sessions OF the legislature.
A. a candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral l pledge myself to a policy of
aggressive and effective law enforce
ment. As attorney General I would
be bound by oath to enforce all the
laws and I would respect my oath.
Law enforcement without hesitation
or evasion r promise the people az
this state, II elected, and upon that
pledge I respectfully solicit your SUI
.rOrt. ~ nS.ef
Respectfully yours,
HENRY J. LINDE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
small force Of gendarnes, some
1900 or 1000, the AAanians rely up

a small force Of gendarnes, some
1900 or 1000, the Ahsnians rely up
On volunteers Eecsaited from the
Southern AlbaniAp clan. No attempt
To- mobilize AAem, has been made and
they scatter aloNgsthey front, fighting
in the old free and easy way dear to
their hears, but making the advance
of a regular force an. easy task. The
Greek government disavows .respon-
sibility for til Greek officers who
have cast thei fortunes with their
friends, but tn fued is a religious
one-Nussu1rlaA against Christian
and tho animoaity is far fiercer than
in any mere political war. The worst
tale of atrocitY which the neal East
has yielded in many days came from
this field. The bodies of 200 Alban-
ian Mussulmans were reported to
have been found in a church at Cordo
all crucified aliye. Women and child
rem were among them. So many
stories of similar stripe come from
prejudiceir sources that this has
beel taken ASA great exaggeration
at the worst. &
Famine In Balkan. ~
One fact stands above impeach-
ment. Fami1e prevails throughout
the Balkan peninsula as it has inter
mittently for many years. The war
for civilization proclaimed by the Bal
kan League has brought no cure OF
the old racial feuds; only new phases
Of the same dikease. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
MOTOR VEHICLES YlEll. $7,5S46o su
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT IN MAY
Total Sam distributed 70 Date for 1914 Amounts 10 S33,.
56o.60. Total Registration Of Autos
Is 1866 !.

June 1 was 1906 autoes and S4S mo
torcyces. This compares favorably
with the figures for 1913, when 13,O75
autOes and 913 cycles were register
ed. .t..
1t is expected that the number OF
automobiles will approximate 10000.
Total sum distributed to date for 1914
aggregates $33,560.SO. The figures by
counties follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04

them with her during her stay
in Minneapolis. On Decoration Day,
Armand had the misfortune to break
his wrist, and now carries it in Stats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickley are again
keeping house at their home on Sec.
Ond street. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
O

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for con.
sress from the Second District.
VIM. p. FUTILE,
Dawson. N. D.