davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

four-fold roads. Grouped general.
ly the ways of change and
are political. agricultural. industrial,
social and educational. with the first
the world In best acquainted. Politi.
cal progress In Ireland, as interpreted
by the overwhelming majority OF
Irishmen at home and abroad, spells
Home Rule. .
irish Parliament Assured.
Ireland, always a temperament, IL 10
become also n nation. That IA the
meaning Of the Home Rule bill. Home
Rule for Ireland. agitated for genera.
lions and, since Glandstone's day, n
clogging issue In English politics. is.
apparently, TO be accomplished. Even
It's opponents are saying. In private II
not In public. Let's get this thing out
OF the way and give tho imperial par.
lament ut Westminster n chance nj
imperial Affairs. The advocates OF
home rule are talking OF the work be.
fore tho new Irish parliament ut Dub
I'm and how tho members OF tho new
parliament will 20 about II. For homo
rule for Ireland. stripped OF all the
vcrbinge OF tho parliamentary act.
merely gives TO Ireland n legislature
which Will make local laws for ireland.
II takes Ireland out OF the place OF n
District OF Columbia or nm Alaska,
without power 70 enact local leglsla-
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

phatically that there Ia no possibilit'
OF any such persecution and that tn
Imperial Parliament In London woul,
promptly and properly interfere were
IL attempted. Should the British gov
ernmept yield to thie. resistance OF
the part OF Ulster, as dorS not nov
seen probable, Home Rule for Irelan'
will, OF. course. be deferred. Settl6
Eient -Yby cohsent" through comp
mise. IL any change is made In Il.
present Home Rule. appears more like
ly. That a majority of five-sixthi
should not rule seem incredible from
the American viewpoint. but majori
ties are not always conclusive IL
Great Britain.
oransemen Minority In Ulster.
The orangeman-the Protestant VI
s~terman-is really not an Irishman
but a transplanted Scotchman or the
descendant OF a t~ransplanted Scotch.
man. He brought his religious faith
with him. votes IL on election day, car
ries II in procession at political meet
ings and holds himself aloof from the
overwhelming majority of his neigh.
bors. He is In a minority even In the
Ulster counties. but he has on his side
the larger share OF the wealth, the
education, the culture of the province.
Appeal to Force VIII Fall.
Hearing the Home Rule bill discuss.
ed at Westminster, listening to the
political addresses on the Twelfth OF
july-the chief day of Orangeism-
at Belfast. and talking with Unionist
and Nationalist in club and street. the
conclusion 10 suggested that the real
root OF lister opposition to Home
Rule IL political demagoguery and
c~lericalism. The majority Of the
Scotch. Welsh and English voters and
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

five-sixths OF all ireland have calmly
decided that Home Rule is to be es-
tablished in Ireland and the frantic
appeal to force In Ulster may hurt the
heads Of Catholic workmen in Belfast,
but 1t will not stop the setting up of
the Parliament at Dublin.
When n goes beyond the state.
ment of the facts of today to suggest
the story Of tomorrow entrance is
made into the realm OF prophecy. Yet
even entrance there must be adven.
tured II the making OF tomorrow's
world is to have full consideration. At
least a glance across the threshold
may be taken.
No Persecution, Says Asquith.
Upon the third reading OF the Home
Rule bill in the House OF Commons,
Mr.. Asquith, the Prime Minister, said
because we have faith and trust In
the patriotism and common sense OF
our Irish fellow citizens, we do not
believe there would be any danger
under Home Rule Of either religious
or political persecution OF oppression"
II, he added, the opposition could show
there would be a real danger OF this
kind. they. would have not only the
Governments sympathy. but its sup
port. The reply OF the Ulster Protes.
tants Is an emphatic refusal to accept
tho Prime Minister'S conclusion for
the reason. they say, that everything
In tho past and present history OF the
Nationalist justlnes Il In holding the
opposite conclusion. And there the
case rests. Whether tho fvc.sixths
OF the Irish people represented at Dub.
lin are TO be bad boys cannot be finally
determined until they get the chance
TO be bad boys. The Parliamentary
bill gives them the chance.
Relics Of Irish Pariiaments.
In tho National Museum at Dublin
arc tho robes worn by tho Right Hon.
orable John Foster Baron orieD, the
last speaker OF the Irish House OF
Commons. the spo ,ker's chair and the
mace. the symbol Of Legislative au.
thorlty. These will be used by the
speaker OF tho new House OF Com.
non After the British Parliament
had abolished the Irish Parliament the
Irish speaker was asked to hand over
tho mace TO the authorities In Dublin
Castle. Ho declined. saying that he
would never surrender the mace TO
any n but the body from whom he
had received u. Entrusted TO the
Dublin Museum for ~safc.keepIng. II IN
today the property OF tho speakers
defendants.
John Redmond Probable Premier.
Armed with tho symbol OF authority
the new national assembly will take
up the work OF logislatlng for It's own
people. John Redmond. the National.
list leader. will doubtless form the first
Irish ministry. lie belongs by birth
and training TO tho landed class and
all his instincts ara towards modcra.
ton. Tho Nationalist, now n sond
body. will divide In their advocacy OF
protection. free trade and other poll
oios. Measures for the agricultural,
Industrial. social and educational
amolioratlon OF Ireland, now OF ne.
cesslty receiving scant consideration
In tho Imperial Parliament at London,
viii have large attention. Ireland nj
Dublin will administer. well or IN only
the future may show. her own affairs.
To those who believe that self-gov.
eminent IL better even than good gov.
eminent. tomorrow's world will be
improved by tho political coming Of
the new Ireland.
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph ID. Bowles.)
/
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
Established Motor spesd RECORD.

A motor speed record has been es-
tablished between London and Monte
Carlo by Mr.. James Radley. Leaving
London on Monday at 1;10 In the AT.
ternoon, he arrived at Monte Carlo at
3;l4 on Tuesday, having made the
journey In 30 hours and 4 minutes.
or about s7A miles an hour, improv-
Ing on the attempt made a few weeks
ago by another Englishman to the
extent Of three hours and IL minutes.
Mr.. Radley was accompanied by two
other gentlemen and q mechanic. His
sister left London on Monday by the
IL a. m. express and reached Monte
Carlo on Tuesday, her journey TAX
Ing n hour and ten minutes more
than her brothers.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

Miss Anna May Pierce OF Fayette.
who is a frequent visitor In Marshall
Is the guest now OF her relative. Mrs.
Frank Entrekin at Slater.
Misses Mary Rogers and Annie
Smith both OF Slater have returned
e their home. after a brief visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Gaunt at their
home on South jefferson.
Mrs. 8. X. Grimes and daughter.
Miss Mabel Of Slater were Adopting
m Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

THE NEW POLITICAL IRELAND
By URLTER WILLIAMS. LID.
Dssnd he S%eie Joumsh,se fak Unb~rap Of Mssouo

Du bin, ire
land.-O Ire.
land, nearest OF
the British Isles
TO all America
and dearest to
m A m eri.
cans, is being
made new, TO the
Joy Of those who
yet dwell on tho
ou.d cod and to
the equal Joy of
the tn a nds
who have depart
ed TO enrich 9th.
er lands. There
Is n new Ireland
slowly rising into
view upon the
worlds skyline.
Tho t~ransforma-
ton In along
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
lHARDEMAN

Mr.. Lon Webb. MIR, and Mrs. Vim
sci Embrey and children spent Sun
day at Jim Webbs.
Miss Carrie Busse returned Sat-
urday after a weeks visit with
friends in Gasconade county.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06
German CherryW God Pipe
with Weichsel Wood Stem

ing is very limited i his supply of
the sweet smelling German woods
small. Naturally the real German
article is scarce and little known
in America. But gathering them
up for months, we obtained a
limited supply to give FREE as
a special mdacement to get more
smokers to try
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-06

Back in the tiny Provinces of
Germany and Austria, thrifty mil
lers turn to making these quaint
cherry wood pipes, when the
grains all ground. Cherry, old and
seasoned, makes the sweet smoking
bowl-aromatic wcichsel wood,
the wonderfully fragrant stem.
The miller'G time for bibe maxi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS
JONES' STORE
Big Store at Spence Burned on
Sunday Morning. Loss, $4,000
Insurance, $500,


ne -tH" h"u-e ana 'i"''t' % goods
hr'"ngnt (" Elton y ]"n"-,at open''.
about -M milro from 9"'" NM "ef"
destroyed 't i'fr carry sunday morning
rni"Hnr ioe- y Z. 10y, -. "'u' ''H3
>2.'o" insurance lhe ''fr was 'au~"'
by defective ''"e.
NJ ZONES CLOSED hi- ''"f"ah"u' '"'N'
" clock saturday night ami o"i"ro l"aN
'hg IN" hmdinE noticed particularly
that there Wa y" irein n" oNr"h''h
WA used y heat the room Ihrre .,
d" doubt, however that :" that time
the ""od WORT had caught "a trr from
,ne defective ilur'a- Y was only +" clorh
"het Nj Jones Was a";'Nened 10y the
explosion OF tn" coal on ana gasoline
tanks tie iiyrN only Short distance
from tho store" ana when he h"ard the
explosions he immediately JUMPED out
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Public Business

The Orphans Court. County Commits
,IonerS. and School Board Of Worcester
County We're IN session last Tuesday
II the session Of the Orphans Court
there was a full bench present Chict
Judge William \ Taylor Associates +
NJ Ross. and John l.. Mason Register
Of Wills Edward 7 Davis. was in hi,
accustomed place wills Of Martha f.
Marshall and Margaret T Puruell we're
filed ion probate. and letters tc,tamcn
tary wcre granted on their estates
Administration accounts Wer' approved
in the estates of Thoma, f IIargi,.
William NJ Schooltcld aud Edward a
Hin
The Count. Commissioner, Mere all
present, and we're engaged most of the
TIM II passing upon bills against thy
county, aud making change, and tran
irr> Of property
Very htte business Appeared foe tho
consideration OF tn, School Board
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
The Banks Of Snow Hill Elect
Officers and Directors

The Stockholders meetings OF the
three banks OF Sno" HI have been
held and The following officers hay" been
elected Tor i'l' ne ''-' = l'rar''c"iil
the SANE "a, Published IN The Messenger
onc year ~"
FIRST NATIONAL BANh
Iohn Walter smith, President. WI
nam r hfa'''D @S''''' ~"
Hopkins. William !. Fowler Miss f'Fa
$ Townsend. Assistants
directors John Walter smith h"ma'
NJ iHrnrli, CALVIN y Taylor Edgar ".
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
N. {. Conference TO Meet in
Berlin, April list.

Announcement wI> made Tuc~dat ma,
the forty -iNth annual session Of thc
Wilmington Methodl~, Episcopal Con-
ference viii begin At Berlin. Nd Aprl
/, instead of March >. q, originally s.
lccted Bishop Earl Cran-ton will prr
side
one Of the important matters tocomc
before the body will be- a suggestion vi
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association that the confer
ence merge with the Philadelphia con
frrrncr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Peninsula Horticultural SOCi.
ely Meeting in EaStOn

Thu twenty seventh annual meeting
and exhibition Of the Peninsula Hort
cultural society, which is composed Of
the nine counties on the Eastern Shore
Of MARYLAND and three counties Of Del
aware and thu Eastern Shore counties
Of Virginia. was held IN Easton this
week
There were many exhibitors Not
wthstandng the cold the exhibition
room was thronged The display Of
fruit and vegetables was sand 10 be the
largest and finest exhibit especially OF
apples. ever shown an the Shore
The exhibit contains 100 barrels OF
apples. with 400 or son boxes and ., 500
plates. More than 81, 2oo will be- given
away in prizes. the Merchants and Man
ufacturcrs Association otfer ~
the best die'' 'aua II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
;aI Readers lOC. a Line

For sale 40 Timothy HAY small
4. Shockley 4 Selby SNOW Hill.
For Sale -Four beach pomr~. and
yoke of oxen. Apply "a j Ford
Jpkins, Snow Hill Md
Wanted Salesman and Collector
nod contract to the right man Apps
Box 2O7. Salisbury. Md Jan lot
Lost Red Irish setter, with stump
Eight years old Suitable reward
returned. Jacob X Powell. Snow Hill.
!.
| am now prepared to do first elias,
wing at my residence on Hill street
'harges reasonable MIR I !. 'lafr.
snow Hill
For Sale Thoroughbred single comb
nRhode Island Red eggs at - cent, per
setting: 81 per so. 50 per l00 Mr.,
&c l.. Vincent Snow Hill, Md
S. j. Twilley will sell a car load Of
horses and mules Mt the Pocomokc Fair
Grounds on SATURDAY, January l1th
See advertisement in this paper
Let me hatch your chick, for you IN
my 5000 egg incubator Write for
particulars II w Taylor. Berlin.
, Md. Clan lo-2 -
For Sale Two car loads Of horses
and mules They are cheaper then for
several years can suit you. Come 10
see me, or write, or call on the phone.
J. T. Taylor. Ir Princes ANN. Mi
dec cot f.
again ask all that owe ne either
store or fertilizer account to kindly set
tie the same by cash or note Al once as
/ want to straightcn my books up. /
remain, Yours for new business. /.
T. Reid. Weibourn. Md
For Sale 80 horses and mules
m selling horses and mules from 50 To
10 less than last year. Come and see
Or yoarself. Every one j. surprised al
,e loR prices. J. T. Taylor Jr Prin-
IS Anne. Md dec. 20-tf.D
Cd account of the poor hcalt Of
IS lizzie Gray we offer for sale the
ok ii goods aud business now being
I on,as a millinery store IN SNOW
THIS is selected stock. and the
is a good one Apply at the store
& Coulbourn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Shivering Weather.

We have had some Shvrrlnr
weather here ,hi, week. al rirh, On
Tuesday morning the thermometer
registered l. degrees above zero.
and people began to shivcr on Wednrs
day it registered down to degrees, and
everybody had a chill Mr. " I Duly
OF the + y. Cottingham n Co.,. drug
store. got down toxin early and stuck
out one of his best thermometers II
pumped down To { degrees. Duffy
thought there was something the mat
ter with the instrument So he put
another out. and when he found them
VII lined up at { degrees above
Nlrried in to hug the yada'
Ire have had il c. Z
g. .~,.,. 80. s"t intolS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

son Opera House
us arres attended r..
from Inherent ,o@n- being pre-,
,ht ate.. aance. ari. Innocent
dlipI II aui ecr,hod,
'baroarh, enjoyed tho eve
rentrica-8rr NasI was Wa
y. era, ra Adam- Orchestra
soaue pcop.c have decidea ,o H.
ano'brr lame. ar he 18th {Eyerghoa
n.5,rd
h. r-abt1rhoo8 sandal School eerl
-ucee-sfuI ruamaec sale a-t
1cct
Nh auH Mr. rh1bp penni-. OF POGO
moeo spent me vrr. end nere WIN
hrr parents a the Atlantic
Mr ar Mrs Hem, r. Davis. IT,.
lr'' This work for q three week. -
q To- E"rnuaa Island
Calvin E1el. vino na. been d, for
several aees- expected home f,om
IL. Peninsula General Hospital d 81
-haf thi- """'
Mis-. Maud Whal.s who has beer
ID, 'h- nomr 81 her sister Mrs
kea- ,r ara glaze Ia report is bette
a. mis- TIME
1Hv FIRST -now u ,hr season fell Thur.
las !; va. Ugh, Goa, which soon
melted awat
III arJ Mr. ii Mc,,r,idcr who
has. G..a IN Berlin. for several month.
and r,aJ... MANY friend. ber. lef, Nor.
j,, III, pr,ae,... Ann. Mr. NcGruder
mas been connected with tn. state Roas
bulld,rg which +. now shut down Tor
the winter
~ ,t ILL
~. u.... $40. a.h, 49,. ,...., -,
.a. .r,,h., A., n = T.,.ro,
- L.. ~ -.
~. 49,, ~
M''- ''@@i' I 4 t'''''l' IN. q i'"'' y
.'l' "r'N '' ,A''S''''fs 'S'''''F '''' 'l>'e''
Nf' "''e motifs anu '''''' Fe'''.s'
Miss Ella McMu.len, wno haS been
AZ tn Atlantic Hotel sinc, the funeral
OF her sister, left Monday for As"2r'
PARK y ! Later she VIII SO % Flor
iaa 70 spend tht winter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Girl Killed By Her Brother.

The l3year Ola daughter Of Michael
Tobatt. who lives in Cabin Greek Neck,
near Secretary. Dorchester County WAS
killed accidentally Saturday afternoon
by the discharge Of gun which her
""i' .'1p efter "A hunting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Iron Chest Unearthed

In the biennial report of John Han
son, commissioner for the land office
submitted Monday To Governor Colds
borough the interesting fact is reciteC
that recently an old iron chest was un
earthcd opened and found TO contain
'''~ r;Sntent .' Of Z ss':::;:i;lN
>Seals o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

Hartford County, came Friday to spend
some time with his daughter Mr., John
" station Dir Robinson Is gentle
man Of the old school. atIahIe and cour
tcous in manner KIND and benevolent
in disposition and although be- ha-
reached three score and ten be- b. still
'"''''f ''' MAJ '''''' mum anu ''''t'''
"' '''' ''''l'''''''''''''' ' '''''s i"'l'.'
rhus-dat evening of a-, wrc- NJ
and Mr. Charlie. + ChririN gnvc "a
delightful dance at their homc near
Snow Hil. ana On Friday evening 4 large
numbc, Of the friends of NJ and Mr.
Ernest Chcrrl> gathered al them humc
toindulgc 10 the same enjoyable pa-tnc
The guests included a number Of Young
people from SNOW Hi and lndiau,owu
and all was merry ., maruag, brIl
.....5 t.u ,.,.t.., :,
rnero-sng clerk 10 tn" Mar 'and 'et
lSlaiarr dunuE thr sessions ~ ~" $eafs
gone by. There Is great disappointment
among those "ho Sch such positions.
hccai,r the bills are e BE- printed q
tn" future. instead "i rngtoss"d lhtS
viii cut down IN" employees OF h"lh the
N"nai" amt ti"uS" considerably H.
politicians AGAIN To" Z" IN" demands ~
public opinion.
eb,rth .,,.,.,,,,...,,',.l,,l# l.,., Tn..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

a ne - toll
caller NJ the MESSENGER Office las, Thurs
day Mr. uarmonsou i one Of IN. HIST
bo,.l mon h III. Star. If Naryl,nd
Ratmor, Tuesday a.. , month. y.i,
H. No.. Gather NJ, i pnv. Sh.
was a,rompa,i,d b, he, onugbt.r Mis-.
Katherine and Inv her littlc son Tbora.
WIS p "''' ] %" ''s'.l'' "''' ''''' y.
bay,po .pon several week. m SNOW
nm IL n, p,p.., III mr. nunt. Mise.
R.bocru N.llir Townsend .r3o,ber
relative.
M' '''"it' f''"nu ,.5 '' ,'''i'
In, for m. ,,,,no.. of,,1ip,, ant l,t,er.
IL Administrations III IL. ..ta,. NJ III
ann, Mr.. N,.,,r., T purp.ll rrc.nfh.
i.c.as.9
Mi N"'i', '''''''' ''''' MA" '"'
hmm. ,ci,b ms mother Nj. t.s,bo,
Hopn.yill. NJ. r..t,ru.dtoC, da, Rnpid.
Wis,o,.i, .ch.r,. NJ. +. cpuloyrd b, N.
Ouak., ONT. c,mnauy
h'f ii'i'l} '''I'i''''' '' n Mem.
"'' " u, l'''''''' ~ '''' '''''N '''' ''>"H
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
LOCALS

Ne had light fall Of snow Thurs
morning
The new Christian Church At Fruit
was dedicated Sunday.
iiss Beulah Mckee. of Salisbury
ting Miss Susie Bcauchanp
ISIS Nora Hargis has recovered
-ecent illness and Is able to
Jain.
George Hines will preach at
.ough's next Tuesday night
ody welcome.
Carolyn Hargis left Wedncs
4 visit to relatives in Baltimore
hington. d. {.
Edwin Pruitt has gone To- the
latorium for his health, and wc
he is much improved
Y. f.. Wisehart. Of Harrisburg.
the week end in Snow Hin
- F. Wisehart
formerly Of SNOW Hill,
Fore Thursday afternoon
lrch will meet next
at the home of Mrs
OF her husband $
Upshur i, very
,,. m'' ,',,';n,, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10
Losing YOUR HAIR?
Read What a Herpicids Enthusiast
"9s Saws,

says.
You are becoming bald. The hair
is getting thin on, the top Of your
head, and unless you take my advice
you will, before long, be as hairless
as a croquet ball. Remember, too,
that chronic badness is incurable.
It is all due to dandruh a tell,
because you always have dandruff
flakes on your coat collar. BESIDES
being an indication of impending
badness, it also suggests untidiness.
Newbro's Herpicide causes dan
druff to disappear and prevents the
hair from falling out. 1t has a Won
derfully identifying effect upon the
hair, producing changes which are
sometimes beyond belief.
You are not taking any chances
when you purchase Herpicide and you
are tempting, fate when you use any
thing else. Herpicide has thousands
upon thousands Of satisfied users,
who testify to its germ destroying
and hair preserving qualities.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.0O
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
aptee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The. best BARRIERS recommend and
use It.
Send 1oc in postage to The Herpi,
eide Co, Dept: r., Detroit, Mich, for
sample and b00klet.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10
WITH THE CLUBWOMEN

ments were served in unique picnic
style, the May Day spirit being car
ried out by furnishing the guests
May baskets in which the appetizing
"vitunds" were placed.
Mrs. J. p. Cain entertained the
Monday club of Dickinson, in honor
of Mrs. F.. D. Hevener, who leaves
soon fer the west, at her home in the
Ray block Monday evening. The club
presented Mrs. Hevener with a re-
membrance, a token of their friend
ship and good will. The Mothers
club gave a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. w. C. Crawford Tuesday az
tel noon in honor of Mrs. Tevencr.
The Minot Federation of Women's
Clubs held it's annual meeting at the
Library club rooms. All members OF
the four federated clubs of Minot are
members of the city federation and
will be entitled to vote at the meet
ing on the receipt of the annual dues,
25 cents. A welcome is extended to
all women of Minot to come and en-
joy the splendid program.
The following numbers were given:
Violin Solo .......... Otto Erickson
Remarks ......... Mrs. D. A. Dinnie
Papers-Commercial Opportunities
of South America ..............
Mrs. LaDue, of the Woman's Club
Trio-Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Grimmer of the Musical Club
Gallery
Paper-Pictures OF Natures Art
Mrs. Rasmussen of the Art Club
Paper-Do Mothers Know Their
Own Daughters?
Mrs. Householder, Mothers Club
Miss Aletta Jacobson, Musical Club
The annual banquet and entertain
ment Of the Woman's Club of Cakes
was held att he beautiful home of
Mrs. T. F. Marshall. The banquet
was very nicely served in four
courses. About thirty cover were
laid, the parlors Of the home being
converted into the banquet hall, all
being seated at one long table. Mrs.
J. w. Bush acted as toastmistress,
and after outlining the work of the
club and especially Of the sixth dist
riot of the Woman's Federated Clubs
Of the state, she called for roasts as
follows:
"Our Liorary"-Mrs. o. A. Rosia.
"For Woman Sutfrage"-A. r.
Wright.
Against Woman Suffrage'-Dr. J.
A. Dieffenbacher.
"Woman's Club"-T. F. Marshall.
"Follies of Fashion"-H. c. Nc.
Cartney. Ok
Our Wiyes"-J. w. Bush. ''
Mohall is to have new cement side.
walks. =;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-10
ALL RUN DOWN
IN The SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired
at this time is that your blood is i'm
pure and impoverished. You need the
rich red blood that gives life to the
whole body, perfects digestion and
enables all the organs to perform
their functions as they should.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t will make you feel
better, look better, eat and sleep
better. It is the old reliable all-thc-.
year-round blood medicine. Get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like 1t.