davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

London.-Most popular of the
many popular social leaders in Lon
don is Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, wife of
the new secretary of the colonies.
Mrs. Harcourt is the niece of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan and daughter of
Walter H. Burns of New York. The
Prince of Wales is frequently a guest
at her home at Nuneham Park.
So long age as twenty-five years,
the Kentucky Equal Rights Associa-
ton was formed. -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

a very young and very attractive
leading lady is Miss Muriel Ostriche,
who is starring in the Princess Com
pany at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Maybe you will see her on the
screen some time in the next week or
two in "Her First Lesson"
With the presentation of this pic
ture, the Princess Company demon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

strates its new travelling STAR sys-
tenn. This means that it presents
Princess players in association with
leading players from other COM
panies, which is quite a novel inno-
walton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
THE STEEL MARKET.

The Erie Railroad has ordered 1000
tons of rails from the Steel Corporation
and the Rutland railroad has ordered fif-
teen passenger coaches from the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company. This bus
mess constitutes the only recent buying Of
note, Prices remain unchanged from last
week and the volume of incoming orders
has shown no marked variation.
Tho "IrOn aye says:
rig iron production in April was 2,269,-
$50 tons. against 2,347,s67 tons in March,
the daily rate figuring 1896 tons and 10
73S tons respectively, The expected curtail-
mcnt did not come in April. but tho blow
close OF the month. Thus the figures of
to what is going ON. with a net loss Of
Is furnaces in April ':li being in blast
May !, against 22D tho capacity active
09j tons "A day, over 5000 tons less than
on April |, when IL was 16,1l1 tons.
steel works furnaces did most of the
blowing out, and several more are TO stop
this month, Stocks of pig iron AT bot
steel works and merchant furnaces, with "A
few exceptions. increased in April.
"Ilcrc and there IN a trace OF better
ment IN the market reports Of tho week.
hut their general tone Is unchanged. Steel
production for the country Is probably 60
To 81 per cent, of capacity, though in some
lines, ~ plates and sheets, part vi tn.
mills are on a 30 per cent, basis. Pitts
burg finds 10 sign that demand will lie
better in the near future except In tho
backing up OF business and the fact that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
BERLIN IDLE WITH
BUDGET AS FACTOR
Continental Situation. With
Paris as Centre, Unscttles
Market Abroad.
AMERICANS DULL AND OFF
Berlin Declines on RumOr Of
Bad Health Of Austrian
Emperor.
AMERICANS DULL AND OFF

LONDON. May 6.--The stock market was
idle to-day and prices We're generally
lower The Continental situation stu con-
tinues to bc unsatisfactory. especially az
concerns Paris. and the announcement OF
the annual budget had not tended to re-
store confidence.
Consols closed unchanged NJ "a 1o-l6
for money and 10 1-16 for account Other
gilt edged securities showed losses. Dis
count rates In Lombard street were
frmer.
Mexican rails took further drop or
from . to points on rumors OF hitch
in the mediation proceedings. while dia-
mand shares declined under Paris Sell
ing Copper and gold mining securities
also were depressed. Home rails Inn
proved ;.nder short covering and Mar
conis were strong on rumors of a big con-
tract with the Italian Government.
Americans were duh and heavy. Weak
ness was noted in the copper stocks and
certain of the favorite rail and industrial
issues Toward the close the list declined
under selling from New York markets.
PARIS, May 6-The tone Of the Bourse
was irregular. Rentes closed -. centimes
higher at 81 francs So centirnes
BERLIN, May 6.-Irlces on the Boerse
we're lower on rumors regarding the health
OF the Austrian Emperor and reports of
unrest in Albania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

TLe market on the Consolidated stock
Exchange WAS = fairly broad one.
turnover uf 2I-1U shares MS distributed
among furty-fulr d.frr,ut stocks. 80
far as individual stocks we've concerned,
Beading had the largest turnover, namely
>aaO shares. II early sold as low as
ltil.. compared with New York stock
Exchange low price of l64">. It rallied
shirply later. hut did not get above ldj u.
on tn. Consolidated. when II touched
1868. on the other board. or United
States steel 3,62O shares changed hands.
Union Pacific came third a. 10 volume.
with a.Ytn shares. Missouri. Pacific was
the most active ~ the lower priced
stocks, It's turnover h'mg 1870 shares.
cn the $50 o'clock opening call declines
of fractions from Tuesdays closing quo
tations We're general Mon Pacific on
the call showed the most decline. namely
o. Of point. .\mtlgaWdted Copper was
down e.. stool. Reading and Missouri
Pacific each =, and New Haven. North
rrn Pacific New York central aud Can
each =. In the after call trading Amer
lean Sugar Refining sold at 1921 and
Tennessee Copper at SAL, the only mar
kct Tor those stocks IN Wall street all
dIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

uTTER-There was good trade yes,er-
day. but not enough in volume to change
there was enough fancy TO supply the lines
of jobhers in the fancy trade. tndergrades
Mer Gu, sI price,, h Procsss was n better Ge
mand without Increase in price. Prices
follow; Creamery, eXtrns 20 a 2Gisc;; irsts'
.li2 23o. state dairy finest, 2iU25iac.;
good TO prime: s;a 49, ,p r%iess'' "x,ra,'
No. 2. isalsi4c.; 40, O. ligi5iac.
CHEEsE-Trading was active yesterday
stock was white or colored n It had the
quality. The feeling was nrmer without
any change In price the amount noun Of oid
little figure with the fresh supply. Skins
sold better than formerly. Prices were;
state. whole milks, white and colored spe-
cials. 14m14hc.; average fancy. l34.c,; un-
dergrades. llg lS'ac held; lai. " lpc. New
Zealand Cheddars, l7is lSiac.; state skins,
fresh, specials. lOia a Il isc.; good to choice,
pa Toe. full skins. defective. "a n'c,
EGGs-Receipts YESTERDAY OF 100000
ers only took what Was necessary Tor I'm,
mediate supply, believing the market would
though no big trades we're reported. De
mand for checks and dirties continued good
cred ,si'U extras S 2ea a.isc'; storage PACKED,
nrsts. gl@2iisc. regular packed. nrsts'
/. isl. isiac.; No. ., 1874 n lsc.; Pennsyi-
yanla and nearby hennery whisss large,
more more" ducks ~" csc; western, &oa 70 .
Tennessee and other good southern l3Q lie.
LIVE POULTRY Twenty four cars were
umloaded yesterday and trading was lui"t
until about noon, when buyers took hold
more freely. They paid i7lac, for light
fowls and lie. for heavy ones. ola ROSTERS
sold at llWllh.c. There Is little demand
for turkeys, and duckn aud geese were down
to Zoe, with few sales. Broilers are at
tracing more attention and are in better
supply, with some sales NJ to 42". per III.
Tho, range Is aepAsG, There we're no
| established prices on all grades, hence de-
tailed quotations are Impossible
DRESSED rDuLTRY-Iced fowls werc
In better supply, but there IS COMPLAINT
about delivery. Invoices indicate liberal re-
ceipts the balance OF the week. Trading
was slow, Buyers dcnand closely graded
Demand for dry packed fowls. ic"d, In bar
rels WAS sufficient I" put ~ the market
! Spring ducks were fairly plentiful yes;or-
| day with m"derair trade There was
the tradc. of frozen. rho demand for SOFT
! mrntod. frozen, roasting chickens was sui
| iici"nt &" cause them 10 b" hfm vl,h"ut
| chang" Fancy .%"ung tom. also we're nrnL
! rriocs follow: Fresh Killed. turkeys, aver
! age q 10, 20. lsroirrs, ihiladelphia, fancy,
| ~ lby. each, H. $si1 toe; liz. each. rs %
| 35c Fowls, Western. boxed, GO H. and oS r
/ to do1,u, lSigc., 81 to ~ lbs, i1ul7iar
under 30 lbs; l5alt'gc, Ia barrels. ited,
snd southern poor ian he. Ducks, sprins,
Long Island. IL, old roost"r- 10 SQUADS,
whi'e 70 ls r ur TSye" H'; III.
/ lecteh, hens nnd toms, 2tn 2d".; Ken uoky.
a$" a3's",; TEXAS, 49,, old hens, @HW:ir.
frd. fancy, Is q" - his. 2Sr. corn led
io,, chIckens milk fed, ~ To- 80 lbs. to
dozen, iT~lsr; corn Ted, 10 n iso. Fowls,
| Western. boxed, 80 lbs. ana over TO dozen,
..l.c,; 20 TO SO lbs, tiamitc,i old BOOSTERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

&c 49, ,,..l..-. ,..,Ia,,-i p,,,,f,. ~. =,
""c"v Mesir9n er cent frst And snscia
mortSage gold bonds, que lsSl' kegis-
tered cHTuhcates eNchahseaoie Tor en-
srhNcu p1nuS, - q , .,, .-
tn",ts tnr "at NJ ''nlpanS picitIreu' =" .,
Kght ute ana interest Vi trustee IN the
Iol!oNihg: VIZ --.--..-..- -...-.-...t.-. a..
outstannihE noon accounts ass'esa''"s sio'-
~ .v''os, VIZ, ~, .., ..oo .,,
-" snares .,tu'n ~ on
iihn sccohu mo, sag -" per ,ent' "onu
lV'V"p shares La 'ntNla Mlnlh. 70 :
,u'Vo. shdres Jennie h'ahch "oiu mining
- 70, VS., %, ,,., $500, ,,,.,
~ nares ho'u Gar hea''hs anu H'sh'hs
..o %, oo' ,,,., ,,-... 49,, ..., -
uhcnte OF deposit second assessment
an. pslu. a. ,. ,t,. yta,t,,o, M, ~
l.s shares Nansas Guy Niauuct ana Ter
lnlhd' is"ilWdS Co. Young trust eertih-
~. rhtt, Wv 10Y. nj, ,,.- -, e,.,
1oo shAr"s n!rns". it.re hauI" anW soutn
eastern k'itWdN 90 voting trust GER
N tsin.at&M; L.. p.,,oc uauro,d
10 shares western rat!hr i'aiiroad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Market Weak and lnartINe-EOr.
eigu Exchange Firm.

what lit,l. change ;here was iu th'
money market situation yesterday was IN
demand and an abundance 81 cash IN local
banks have pruiu "d an extremely weak
market prcseu. quotations Tor time ana
call loans rui" about per CEN lower thau
rate hardened, demand sterling closing
around 4S7". Sir,' last Ir'taT banks
have los, - 1000 in th"lr transactions
cai, money on The floor o. the stock EA-
chang, ruled a. - p'r cont. ihg hish
being per ceu'. and TIL ."w I'. per
Tm- money w., easy and qui,.. Rates
were -, per cent :or siNty day. per
cent. for ninety day. 3H@'4 per cent Toy
four months, -. q . - per cent Tor Nv
ana .iN months and 80 b. per cent for
Commercial paper was dull and steady.
Rates Nere g. as per cent. for siN'y DAY
and ninety day bii.s receivable and for
Domestic AyhausD on Sew York Bos-
ton--Par. :. Phui--5oc premium. Mime
apolis-ioc. premium. -, Louis. zoe Pr
tr,Ai--3ii.D premium. 'h't'eo. zoe. pre-
s,cr.ur exchange wa- Hrsa. El'c- vetc
for demand AMI 4N''"' i.N'"t ior ,.i"."-.
Mon-v ir London. ~ -, per cont
Paris ,a'."s quoted N. closing .rri"e "
ON London. 60 Francs j. confines private
"a. Of discount ,r Paris, 80 per cont
Berlin eNrhau-" uu Luulnu. - marks 81.
pfgs. Prlvat" rats ia Berlin. "a. per cent.
York. JHr.; In London SID. Mexican
siv"' dollars quoted a. -, ~. -.
change. ,g11i7a as: htiauocs. 81 SiGiOS.
sub Treasury debit balance, 81 $40 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
LETTERS OF CREDIT
AND TRAVELLERS CHECKS
Knanth :Narhoo & Katne
New York Leipzig
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

tn ns.ll year Of the Massschuseit. Elec;
with s2.O-7.?'6 for the third quarter OF he
preceding year. For thc nine months the
.'.o.s,3cs Tor the nine months OF the year
before. For the first siN months Of the
present fiscal year the surplus was sl.i,Ssi
preceding Year. hut for the third quarter
the decline Was only slo'lo. or decline
Of sls.,ioi for the nine months period Pay
mont OF tn. regular preferred dividends IL
snticpa'ed. Tne surplus, FOR the nina dns
more than ;or the nine months ended
March 81, 1918.
Heat and Power Company 80 carry on a
competitive electric lght and power bust
h! the Eastern Prnn>yN .'nla Llsht Heat
and Power COMPANY, mas been denied 10y the
The Eastern Pennsylvania Light. Heat and
Power Company IL subsidiary %: the
Eastern pennsylvania Railways COMPANY.
The commission, in !is denial. SAID that in
almost all cases competitive companies are
consolidated after a snort period OF com.
petition and thnt tine public is compelled
to pay rates sufficient 20 give return on
the investment In the two companies.
Tho Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
the West Virginia Public Service Commits
:on rG which ah I'm ratsS I% a
Sc. 900 customers, Tho company has ned
proceedings III injunction In the Fedora
court at Wheeling, II asserts that the rates
ordered are unreasonable and conhscatory
The court granted "a temporary inJunctio ion
TO prevent the commission from putting
the new rates into effect in ten counties in
northern West Virginia. The hearing vii
be held on May IS.
TIL. Lone Star Gas Company. whose stoch
has recently been listed on the Pittsburs
stock Exchange, has filed a statement o.
condition as of February rs, 1914. which
shows that the company's property asset,
are se2+?.5 cash. sst.s4.; accounts re-
ceivablc, $ls2.2l0; notes receivable SS9,1hs
total assets. s6,5s0.stS. The liabilities are
Capital stock, s3,500,000; bonds. !si2,b00
notes payable, $3.50 900; accounts payable
s3s.2J3: depreciati ION. $3.50, "a, and undi
,ided profits, sSl4,32l.
For the fiscal year the company reports
earnings of sl,033,s5s against S67l.a5s tbs
previous year, and sSI,23i in the year ended
February 20. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

consumers stocks are again being drawn
down in the way that was seen in Novem-
Der and December.
''rhe National Tube Company has an
nounced a reduction of 81 n ton on boiler
tubes and 81 a ton on . inch line pipe. Some
of the pipe mills are now running to but
60 per cent OF capacity.
wire mills are not holding TO the $40
basis for fence wire, competition being
more active in the middle West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. MN The public debt of
the United states. according Ia statement
issued to dav by the Treasury Department, m
creased s''..iH., during the month OF Aprll.
1871 The ross debt. les cash Iu Trch. urN.
wt- :. O1- Hl>.i.'. ruripitulltcd a. follows
Interest hcarn- 5ppi ...... Son, I.' 10
Debt upOu winch interest Nls ceased D. .ll no
brht htarln. no Interest .......... 1902. a. ~.
Tho cash IN the Treasury Is m'd' ~ of the
following Items
RESERVE ~ Nd
Cold coin and bullion ........ ... .. sl'D a01 no
REDEMPTION FUND.
Gold com. ........ ....... YES ~, 500
silver dollars and bullou .......... 49, - 40
GENERAL. FINp
Cert fed CHECKS, sold com, bullion
aud ccrthratrs ,.....,.... ......... SO &C. 100
silver dollars. bullion and certlt.
Gates ...........,.....,...... -. isa7e,
Tinted States notes ........,....... O. g>d ~
Material bank notes ......,.......... ">5..,al
In national banks .....,...,,,,.,...... bS .,3.I5
Total 81. ....,, ................ ..... '2.,ol,..@
A-anst these there were ut-,anuiug.
Gold certificates ,,...,...... SLl,> 9'1 $50
silver certificates .............. 4g. U'
Treasury notes Of lsHO....,,..,,...... e., ur
Oihtr ll1hlllics ...,....-.,. ~ >n' -
Gold reserve. 800 uun"'o
Leaving an available cash balance of E,p...,.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May G.--Tradng continued in
small volume with prices showing "A mod
crate improvement, Union Carbide was the
principal feature OF interest. The only
buying movement caused "A substantial adj
vance which was followed by small re-
action. The bond market was active with
prices firm. summary:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
sage Tea DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an old.time
Recipe that Anybody can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenevr her hair fen out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ence, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 80 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remery," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply can tell it
has been applied. You simply damp
ena sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, it be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and abundant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
Of agitation and in Massachusetts at
ter forty years.
ignorant Vote a Roullje

Ignorant Vote a BosI Jie.
Woman suffrage is necessary in q
democracy in order that all adults
may have a voice IT, the government
The fear that the ignorant vote will
be Increased is groundless, for do not
more girls than boys attend our high
schools? And has not this been true
in years past? Is there any reason
why this educated element in oul
community should not participate in
a government that makes laws for
women as well as for men?
Will Women Vote?
"But will women vote, il the fran
chise is extended to them? Indeed
they will, as witness the recent cleo
tion in Illinois. Nor is there a fall
ing off In the percentage of their vote
in those state; where they have been
voting for years!
No Reason to Withhold Ballot.
"As there is no valid reason fol-
Withholding the vote from women and
every reason for granting it, every
man should vote in favor Of Woman
Suffrage, at the general election,
November third"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
HUERTA ANTAGoNIzED GARDEN
Women Dad Good meehaQs
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ed the people from the court mousse
steps. Many CT those who were at
the concert remained to hear the
speeches. e..
Meetings Sor To-Day.
In the afternoon at 1880 clock, the
three speakers will meet with others
at the home Of Mrs. George LaLone
on Front street. In the evening a
meeting will be held il Pattarson's
hall where will be held an informal
reception for the speakers and at
which DR.. Evangeline Bolton will ad.
dress the people.
DR.. BAIT SAID:
"The speaker contrasted the social,
economic and political conditions at
the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
fury, with those OF the present day,
and showed that the status Of wo-
mel to a much greater extent than
that Of men, has baen radically alter
ed. This holds true not only in the
United States, but also of European
countries. Some OF the latter have
recognized this fact, for example Nor
way and Iceland, and have extended
the franchise to women. But in our
country, too, cne-fifth of the states
have now women suffrage.
How Does Il Work?
"The question naturally arises:
How does 1t work? The most salts
factory and impartial answer was OBJ
tanned recently by a committee of
English women, composed of suffrag-
lists and anti-suffrsgists, who sEbm,..
ted a series Of questions to prominent
men living in woman suffrage states
and whose views were not known in
advance. Almost without exception
their answers were favorable.
No III Feeling.
Woman suffrage, in those states
where it has been tried, causes neither
i~ll-feeling between men and women,
ncr does it impair the usefulness of
women in the home. 1t has brought
about needed legislation in a much
shorter time than formerly, as witness
the nine hour work day law for wo-
men, enacted in Utah after two years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

that day will be the Chicago Oper'
attic company, composed OF five mem.
bers, each an artist, and which VIII
consist of Arthur Middleton, John T.
Miller and Rose Lutiger Cannon, bass
tenor and contralto. Mr.. Edgar Mel
son., who is instructor in Bush Tenn
ple,. has long been before the public
and Miss Leonora Allen, who appear
ed here as a soloist when the Sym,
phony orchestra gave its concert here.
The program for Bismarck Day is
as follows: .sa
2:30 p. m.-Prelude by Chicago Op'
cratic Company.
800 p. xm.-humorous Lecture by
DR.. StanleyL. Krebs; subject, "Bounc-
ing the Blues"
1880 p. m.-Full Concert by the Chi
cago Operate Company; Scenes from
Grand Opera. b
The entire program will appear in
early issue of the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

cred Ladies' Day on the golf course,
and Saturday, Mems Day. Members
are all requested to keep their Ringer
scores, as this Ringer tournament has
been running for both men and WON.
en- since May 80. AS an interesting
tournament is scheduled for Fourth
of July, it is urgently requested that
all members begin play on Saturday,
June 20. , . .
Those desiring l%uncheons or sup
pers at the club house Saturday will
phone their orders early. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
villa Is Supreme IN Mexico

(Contlnued rom 4,age One.)
said they had been placed in the
state penitentiary in Chihuahua City.
Others reported sending them to Car
rama. This is received by agents of
both factions as a sarcastic action
by the Villa adherents.
|. Press Representative Gone.
II. Perez Albreu, who was in charge
of the constituencies information
bureau, disappeared with the rest.
Alberto PAM, Carranza's agent in
charge of the treasury department Of
Juarez, escaped to this side of the
river, although his fellow employees
were arrested. In addition to the dis
appearance of the Carranza officials,
a million dollars in Constituencies
fiat currency is missing, it is said by
reliable sources tonight. 1t is said the
money was confiscat"d by Villa and
sent to the state capital. Villas Off
cials took possession of the offices
formerly under control Of Carranza
app0intees. Villas garrison commaa-
der declined to discuss orders. The
reasons for the raid yesterday was to
arrest C~arranzaistas. It is asserted
by those who are in touch with the
situation that all Carranza men were
thrust out of office throughout Chi
huahua and western Coahuila.
HUERTA ANTAGoNIZED GARDEN.
Vera Cruz, Mex, June 17.-Eritish
subjects arriving from Mexico Cii.y
Report a recent clash between HuGi'ta
and Sir Lionel Garden, the British
minister. A dispute arose out of ad-
vice volunteered by Sir Lionel that
Huerta resign and leave the country
Immediately, The Eritisher offered
Huerta safe conduct to a Warship to
take him to any desired port, with
his family. 1t is said Huerta became
enraged and threatened to arrest Car
den if he ever repeated the proposal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
1IckLEp TO DEATH.

The girl who expressed sympathy
for the farmer because Of the cold
job in harvesting his winter wheat is
equal in agricultural knowledge to
the one who expressed a desire to
see a field of tobacco just plugging
out. But the damsel who asked
which COW gave the buttermilk is en-
titled to the bakery. And a girl on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
NOTICE, MEMBERS co. A

All members Of Co. A are request
ed to report at the Armory, at I
o'clock, Saturday night, to go into b.
vcuac. All those who cannot report
at that time should report to Lieuten-
ant Graham, at the Mckenzie Bar
Der Shop. .4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
VISIT PARK.

Miss Frances Kaufman arrived in
this city today, from St. Louis, Mo-.
to spend her summer vacation at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. A. Van Horn.
Before returning south, she and Mrs.
Van Horn will tour the Yellowstone
Park and other western points Of ,in-
terest .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
EUGENIC Law IS valid
Constitutionality of Health Mar
riage is Upheld. 81.

Madison, Wis.,, June 1.-THE SUI
preme court sustained the constitu-
tionality of the eugenic marriage law,
reversing the Judgment of the Mil
waukee county circuit court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

Miss Mary Rcardson of WashbIrn,
N. D., is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Van Horn. From
here she goes ito Savage, Mont, to
look over the country, with a view Of
buying land.