davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

our old linden, but taking the precau-
ton of sending u men and horses
further. back. At 1870 the last shot
WAS fired from the fort. Neverthe-
less, our big mortars continued firing
till $50. The last shot struck a pew
der magazine. which exploded with
frightful beauty. 1t was a moment
never to be forgotten to see how the
concrete blocks as biglas houses flew
through the air, Fragments flew near
ly "a half mile, many dropping in the
Nethe and making the water shoot up
in high pillars. We did big work to-
day, and his eXcellency sent his spe'
cial thanks to the officers *
and me). He said we were all sure
of the Iron Cross. Highly delighted,
we took quarters in Nylen.
The Awful Ruins.
October Again this morning we
went to our old post of observation,
The fort was deserted. Our pioneers
were working %feverishly rebuilding
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

the bridge over the Nethe, without
which we could not enter the fort.
H. and | rode on bicycles, feeling
that we must be among the first to
enter the fort. The pioneers carried
us and our wheels across. Then we
hurried across the open space before
the fort, which was still being shelled
by the next fort. .The sight inside
was frightful. Everything was broken,
up and in ruins! One company look
ing for Belgians succeeded instinding
twelve; also many dead. We were
glad to have seen all this. AS a SOU
yenir l took a brand new French rifle.
with cartridges. Then we started back
on our wheels, but scarcely had we
left when a shell exploded 80 PAGES
ahead OF US, leaving a most evil
stencil. So we turned back to the
fort and went out at the back side.
For slow riding we had no taste.
Quarters again were at Nylen.
October S-Marched to Emblehem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
49, 800. .tVsIilIX ~, n"
HOMES or WOMEN WRECKED
.aY 1HE INVADERS.

Women Deserve a Better Fate.

Women deserve a oetter VAtS'
American women are better off than
their European sisters in anost re-
spects. Our American girls, however,
are Of highly nervous organization
and usually suffer from troubles pc
culiar to their sex. saa |
When a girl becomes a woman.
when a woman becomes a mother.
when women srass through the chang
es of middle life. are the tilree perl
DDS or life wllea health and strength
are most needed TO- withstand the
pain and distress often caused BY Sc
we're organic disturbances. I'll
these critical times 'women are
best fortified by the use Of l)r.
Berce,s FaroritcS Prescription, an sold
remedy of proved worth that keeps
the entire female system perfectly
regulated and in excellent, condition.
Mothers. IL your daughters arc
weak, lack ambition, are troubled
With headaches. lassitude aad are
pale and, rsickIy, DIX, Pierce.s Fayorites
Prescription is just Mhat they need
to surely, bring the bloom Of health
to their, aileeks and make them strong
ana no2tINiT. st St,kitEfE
For alt diseases peculiar to woman
DR.. tPieree's Fayorite Prescription ~
a powerful restorative. During the
last 40 years it haS banished from the
lives asOf ,4epsrsof thousands OF women
tue pain. worry, misery and distress
caused ,bv p5rregvlarfties and diseases
of. q sfemiiine. character. !
II you are . gutierrez, if your daugh-
tel, mother sister, needs help get Ilr:
Pierce's FayoFite PFescriptioagin III
cuitd or tablet form at q medicine
Pierce. Invalids,. Hotel. Buffalo, N. w
ana. write: "Dear Doctor: - Please
send. me. without charge. further IN
formation and you will receive con
fdential advice from 4 staff of sneez.
.cialists that will not cost You pen
ny. Today is the day; 136 page book
.oa women's diseases snnt frte-Adf
E24L AaAA 49, MLNlE ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

Valley City, N. D.. Nov. 1s.-The
state normal school here VIII cele.
tbrate the close of its twenty.fifth
academic year with appropriate exer
clses during commencement week
next June, according to the statement
OF President George, A. Mcfarland, to.
day. The 1915 commencement will
ALSO mark the %auinquenniel alumni 70.
union and arrangements will begin
at once to provide for the weeks bro.
gram, which viii include several
speakers OF wide reputa,i ion. One ~
the features will be a general home.
coming; OF the alumni, of which there
are l,6eo over $50 of whom ire teach.
ing in this state. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

T f -H.- 49,
Fort Oeleghem was AGAIN nills upo1
Fort Boechem, held ny u.s.. our, neasy
artillery began last nis'ilt 10 snell u
Werp. We could PLAINLY see }cne ciE
burning, especially the, on TANKS; =
patrolllng party under Q Aon'co1i ~ -
vanced to lRanst. hmDlehem we
sat down IN a stupDie held aAa Splayeu
skat, while d cannon were tnuIu'
eflne, \ tae aemYss ss4llraApp'is 49,
yards lro1l1 US. AIlo"eap
continued 10 Durn: we spent Tue nts.it
In EmDleheM, Whlch IS ~ sllot ~
pieces @@a
rHode .nso antwerp
"Octoper we seht OUT pauo ~
ftalst and tnence 10 OF Ho. ! Nol
me lnner glrdle OF iorts); Al eleYsA
oclocK we were lliortheu uiA neeo:
tlatlons Weie,ln progress anu we Weio
orderea 70 axe the est, 81 cavaNy
squadron ana IL the olrec-
tion Of AnIWerp, sNVe rooe away: VIII
me highest ~i.iiuslasn 4a~cessa1ltly
singing the Watch on the4lthine a
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Police Court Record

District Branch Judge Pugh-John Hoover,
Edward Bowls and Nicholas Chaconas, dis
orderly assembly, S. forfeited. each; Benja-
min Lewis speeding motorcycle, $40, for
feited; Almer Beard, speeding automobile, 50.
forfeited; Joseph Freshman. obstructing
alley. IS. forfeited; Benjamin Lewis. un-
licensed motorcycle. S, forfeited: Cornelius
Bosley. traffic violation, s., forfeited: James
Brown. traffic violation. IS, forfeited; Dora
feited; William W. Swan. trsffc violation. 81
forfeited: John S. AcCsllan, disor1erly, S.
forfeited; FRED H. Geyer, untagged .,utono-
bile, s., forfeited; Walter Pierre, Hal- -er
MGckling, Harry Lawrence, P. William Fitz-
patrick, William A. DuTy. and Patrick Pey
ton, disorderly, $S. forfeited each; Joseph OF
Brown, oisorderly, s., forfeited; john hush,
dlsorderly, SO or 80 days; Bennie Nugent.
traffic violation, continued for sentence; Isaa:
Brown. disorderly, s. or Is days; George 4.
William Hill, oisorderiy, $ or 10 days; SIlas
Hicks, George 3. Wilkerson, John Holl dge.
Burke. obstructing sidewalk continued for
sentence: Robert F1tShue and Sidney NJ. Fitz-
hue. obstructing sidewalk continued for SEN
tence: Walter Nanhorn, obstructIng sidewalk
mobile, 81, forfeited; G Hart Merriam OBJ
sTuctins street s.. forfeited; George Man
yuras, Gus Montzuras. Louis Matocas and
James Callas. obstructing street. g. forfeited
each; Nick Polekrates obstructing sidewalk
s.. forfeited; Ernest Slater. traffic violation
s., forfeited George Summers obstructing
continued for sentence. Robert Phoenix, dis
ORDERLY. continued for sentence; Elmer Rol-
Inns, disorderly. continued for sentence: Clsr-
ence Foyer, coliding, continued for sentence;
George Green. colliding. trial April "a; VIII
liam Alexander, clsorderly. continued for
sentence: Louis Browdy. permitting N.ife to
sell liquor. trial April p: Gordan BARLEY,
oostructing sidewalk, continued for sentence:
Hugh McCsne. Charles Stewart and Alfred
Nader. ohstructing sidewalk. S. forfeited
each: Robert Sellers. traffic violation s.. Tor
feited.
United States Branch, Judge Mulowny-
John Williams, ult. trfal April q: Mar
garet B. Kester. threats. trial April p: Jo-
seph Spriggs, attempted housebrea king, trial
April 20; William Johnson assault 80 or 90
days, Isaac Brown, assault. SIS s. days:
Ardeila Clay and Robert Tinsley. larceny,
Dismissed: Elizabeth Houston. cestroy-
:ng property. trial April Is; Robert Elier un-
paid board bill. dismissed: Bernard e BRADY
destroying property. continued for sentence:
Leonard q. Cole, larceny after trust, So or
s. days: Charles Doyle. threats. 800 bond to
keep the peace; Mertine School and John
Stewart, grand larceny. bound over TO grand
jury; Estelle Thomas. larceny. so or 30 days:
William A. Hartranft, violating pure food
laws. trial May 8; Isaiah Kager disorderly
house dismissed
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Shorthand on Machine
Is Shown at Strayer's

The machine way in shorthand on
the fastest writing machine in the world
the Stereotype, was demonstrated to an
Interested audience last night in Stray
er's Business College, Ninth eand F
streets northwest. by Ward Stone Ire
land. the inventor of the machine, and
a corps OF operators Following the
demonstration, Principal Harlan an
nounced that Strayer's has established
n new department in which stenotypy
will be taught. 1t will also control the
sale of the new machine IN the District.
The stereotype is patterned after the
typewriter. for the taking of dictation to
be Transcribed on typewriter. The
average operator is capable of taking
40 words a minute, by means Of twen-
ty-two keys whose words are written
bv a single stroke on a continuous strip
OF paper similar to that used in adding
machines. The left-hand group of keys
write the initial consonants of words
the middle group the yoyels, and the
riEht-hand group the final consonants.
OonSonants are written according 10
sound, vowels according TO spelling, and
silent letters are omitted.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
ClAlRV0YANIS
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington St

If YOU are in trouble Of any kind dis
contented, unhappy, have had bad LUCK
or any troubles that annoy you, Prof
Lang will tell you about them and how 10
overcome them. His advice and assist.
ance have made thousands happy. n
will help you. The reason Prot. Lang
has attained great success is because OF
the manner in which he deals with his
clients In the first place. his business
methods are absolutely clean ana hon
est: he never promises more than he is
absolutely sure that he can do; he gives
a dollars worth OF honest advice for a
dollar: he makes no misleading or I,n-
busir esslike propositions; while he ia
anxioue to help every one. he wants TO
do SO upon an honest, fair. and soua re
basis. with mutual confidence and re-
spect between himself and client. n he
cannot help you, he will not take your
money He has earnestly devoted hIs
life 10 the exclusive study Of his profess
sion, and stands today without an equal
in his work. He has mastered ever
secret pertaining to psychic phenomena
and has thoroughly developed ever
phase Of mental mediumship. All who
consult him are sure to get the best
that can be had In his line.
Hours. 10 a. m. to p. m daily and
Sunday.
Take Alexandria trolley car from Eth
street and Pennsylvania avenue n. W.
Get off at South Washington street,
Alexandria, Va. twenty minute trolley
ride from the center of Washington
Foil life readings. 30 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
CONDEMNED WOMAN
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield Today
Happiest Prisoner in Con-
necticut Penitentiary.

wETHERSFIELD. Conn. April IL
The hsppiest prisoner in the Connect
cut State prison here today was Mrs,
Bessie Wakefield. who was granted a
new trial in decision handed down
last night by the supreme court of er-
rors. sitting at Bridgeport.
Mrs. Wakefield has been in the shadow
Of the gallows since last fall. when she
was convicted of murder with James
PloW, who was hanged March 4. for
having slain William O. Wakefield, the
condemned woman's husband.
As the result of a newspaper cam
psign to save Mrs. Wakefield, more than
1900 petitions were received by Cover
nor Baldwin urging clemency. Many
won1en's societies and suffrage associ-
ations in Connecticut Joined in the fight
to save the woman.
When Mrs. Wakefield was told she
was to have a new trial she could not
realize it was really true at first, and
then exclaiming Thank the Lord, "
broke down. sobbing.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

CONRAD H. sYME. JAMES FRANCIS
, SaItA, Atto5neys vs., r,,
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A Dis
TRICT COURT. In re: The condemna ton
o. land for the extension Of White Place, in
iI02. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ths
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia
pursuant to the provisions of section lG0s TO
1905 ], inclusive. OF the Code OF Law for the
District OF Columbia, have rled a petition In
this Court praying the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the extension OF White
Place from Its present terminus south in
Minnesota avenue through lot one, square
ffiy-fve hundred and seventy weight, to Park
Place with u width Of fifty feet in the bis
map filed with the said petition. as part
thereof, and praying also that a jury OF nve
tudicious, experienced. disinterested men who
shall be freeholders with the District or CO.
IumbIa not related to any person interested
IN these proceedings and not in the service
or employment OF the District OF Columbia or
OF the United States, be summoned by the
United States Marshal for the District or
Columbia to assess the damages Zach owner
NJ land TO be taken may sustain by reason Of
shall be freeholders within the District OF Co
lUmbia and the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof, and to
assess the benefits resulting therefrom in
Guiding the expenses OF these Proceedings as
provided for in and by the aforesaid Code of
apEii A. D. iSl4. ORDERED. that all Iay per. r.
sons having any interest in these proceed
ings be. and they are hereby. warned and
con Or
hefore the 2lst day OF April. A D. I4iI AT
ten O'Clock A NJ. and continue in attendance
untu the Court shall have made its final
order ratifyins and confirming the award
~ damages and the assessment Of benefts
NJ the Jury TO be empaneled and sworn here
in. and Il Is further ORDERED. that a COPY
~ this notice and order be published once
In The Washington Law Reporter and twice
a week for two successive weeks in the
,T;ms. WnsnIhsd and the washington Post. ;ew;ns
ners published in the said District. before III.
said 2lst dav Of April. A. D. 1911 II is
and order be served by the United states
Marshal or his deputies. upon such OF the
owners Of the land to be condemned herein
os may he found by the said Marshal or
his deputies. within the District OF CoIum
liza and upon the tenants and occupants OF
The same before the said 2lst dav of Npril
A ID 1914 by the Court. WRIGHT JusfIre
,ScalD A true copy. Test: T. r. YOUNG;
clerk. By r. e. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SPIRlTUALISM
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington. b. e.. March 60 1914. Sealed
PROPOSALS tin quadruplicateD will be received
at his office unit! o clock y m, Monday,
Arrii - 1914. and will be opened Immediate
~ thereafter, Ia the presence OF such lidders
as attend. Tor producing in the city OF
NashinSton. District OF Columbia, during the
nscal year ending June 20. 1915. copies Of
drawings OF pending applications and patents
ana OF iorelgn patents. papers. ami exhibits
oy Photographic or other process. The prices
named VIII be considered in connection Win
Tic evident ability Of the bidder and his
plant TO DO irst-Class work: ana. prior to the
determination Of an award. such preliminary
investigation as 10 the qualifications Of bidders
ah6 character OF plant will be made as the
department shall deem necessary. 4 low
Oh, unsupported by satisfactory evidence as
10 abillty TO perform the work in agreement
win the terms Of the proposals. and contract
10 be awarded. will be rejected. All bids
accepted and contracts awarded subject TO an
appropriation by Congress TO meet the eS
pense: BIDDERS WHOSE WORK FAS
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST
NAY BE ELIMINATED FROM CONSIDER
ALTON ON THAT GROUND. Specification.
ana specimens. with forms OF proposal. will
b. furnished on application to the Chief
Clerk of the Patent Ofhce. All bidders are
Invited 10 be present at tho opening. The
right TO reject any and all bids in whole or
in part, is hereby reserved. THOMAS
EWING. Commissioner. !
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Army and Navy
ARMY,

Second Lieutenant MAHLEN A. JOYCE,
Philippine Scouts, take the trans
port sailing for Manila, July 5, for
assignment to duty.
Leave for one month is granted Major
HARRISON J. PRICE, Fifth Infan-
try.
Major ROBERT E. CALLAN. Coast
Artillery Corps, is designated as a
Board
Leave granted Second Lieutenant JOHN
s. SINGLETON. Infantry, on ac-
count of sickness, is still further eX-
tended six months.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Deatha

Sister Lawrence McC1oskey, 30 wears. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Charles Wesley Ford. "a years. "a. Fourtsenth
street northeast
William shadrach shallenberser. "a years.
the Sherman
Margaret Preusser, 90 years, George wash
inston University Hospital
Charles e. Payne. n years. sal3 street
northwest
Nathan Lee, 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mary Baldwin. ~ years, GARFIELD Hospital.
James johnson, a years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
James w. sewell. 81 years. 1so4 Fifth street
northwest.
Louisa williams. 81 years. 4se Locust court
southwest.
Maria Ellen smoot. 4: years. 1905 street
northwest.
Esteiie H. Day. years, ,4s street north
west.
Beulah Naomi Berkiey. II days, m Eighth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Vital Records.
BiItha.

Harry and Lille Bort. boy.
Robert !. and Ellen Mccord. Toy.
Phillip and Fanny Guides. girl
Walter and Catherine Beali. boy.
Fred r. and Myrtle G. Hillcsry. eiri.
Arthur r. and Fiossie F. Parker. girl.
William H. and Byrdie DoTermyre. sirI.
Michael and Kate weissmuelier. boy.
Clyde and Jennie Downs. girl
Maury L. and Jane d. Street. girl.
Vernon and Caroline V. Cleaver. boy :,
Cacinto and Gelsomina Grill. girl.
Bernardo and Esterina Marzocchi. girl.
giuseppe and Bessie Contarino. girl
Percy F. and Ethel Archer. twins. girls.
Charles w. and Louise Hill. girl.
George and Ella Washington. boy.
Lewis and Beatrice Wallace. boy
Ihuston and Ellen Wilson. boy.
Wiioert and Addie Garner, girl.
Henry and Eva A. Young, boy.
DouYias and Georgina Chichester. boy.
Robert and Mary Carver. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

FOR SALE
On q wide avenue In Petworth, a
two-story, nine-room frame. dwell
ing, at bargain price: located on
a corner lot. containing over 4. 200
square feet of ground: one square
from car line: 10 feet of porches
on three sides. Prices reduced to
IS, 80
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Marriage Licenses

William W. Brown and Efne NJ. Hallsy. q
Warrenton. Va.
Samuel A; Brockman and Irene Hitter. Of
Peter N. Daniel and Sarah NJ Hitsr. OF
Louisa, Va
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE
In Takoma Park. a six-room and
bath frame house. with furnace
heat. on lot 5ox2o0. for 1900. easy
terms can be arranged. We also
have in the same section a broom
house. with hot-water heat. located
on lot one acre in size. for u. 500
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
I3s 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
FOR SAlE-H0USES

4 3-STORY BRICK, DETACHED;
pressed brick on three sides; containing L
rooms and baths; hot-wster heat; lot 5OHeOO
II sold within len days, ss.Seo.
ST 500 CASH
s. 900 trust: balance easy terms Reduced
from 81. 500 for quick sale.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10Th and G 81 n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE
In Brightwood We can offer to the
seeker after a small hou1e-either q
frame or brick dwelling Of rooms
and bath for s., go or g, 80; 500
cash. small monthly payments
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

BUNCH OF KEYS-Small. Reward il re-
turned TO DAVID ROTHCH1LDS, 9th and
C SITS. y. w
GOLD WATCH and chain: lady's. initials Z.
F.: lost April u. Reward at 80 Eye st.
y w u
LOST-Scarf pin, Saturday. 1lth: c. :. navy
button. Reward II returned 10 4. MAC
DONALD McBLAlR, The Clermont, list and
F SITS.
DOG-s25 reward for return OF Dennis" 4"
Irish terrier male; brownish-yellow. roush
wiry hair: no spots; about 20 inches high
l.
EPISCOPAL. s. s. PIN. with wreath and
third year bar. at Geological Park, Men
day. April IL. Reward returned TO 1851 z
st. y w. 10
WATCH-God filled. Elgin movement; north
east section of city Monday night. Liberal
reward if returned TO l2e0 ID ST. y. E
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

THOSE having Accommodations for visitors
during Barry Monument Unveiling. May
18th, may register same at az southern
Bldg before May Ist. NJ. g. MCCORMICK.
GhH'rman. ''ommitte- Visitors Welfare.
Umbrellas Recovered fai.sais. ial lsIsired
Cravenette, Gloria & Silk 81 Soa e y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE
Near silver Spring, Nd, a well
built 6-room frame dwelling; lot 75x
IFS: choice lot Of fruit in full bear
ing; up-to-date hen houses. Price,
800
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., INC,
73s 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE
In Brightwood Park, q 7-room and
mace heat: stable: fruit and 1ow-
ers. Very Low price, ss.1so
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
LOST AND FOUND
SlOO REWARD

AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
For return of platinum chain bracelet
SET with diamonds and sapphircs
NJ. LIE ROY GOFF, 2S03 California g;
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. capacity
about 400; close competition: will trade
for real estate; US about selling your
theatre. We Are Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

YOUNG MAN with three years exp ricnce at
house painting would like place TO finish
trade. FAINTER, BOX los. Brentwood. Nd.
YOUNG MAN-22 years old. wants a i'ositlon
Of any kind. 73l 2ad ST. \. W.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; loves,
rates; prior payment privileges; IarEs
smountst TYLER & RUTHERFORD - istb
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

ceipts s.. 500 month: only g. go: grocery
corner s. W; rent SO: sell less than invoice;
corner grocery y. E.: worth $50; price $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
WANTED-ROOMS

YOUNG MAN desires furnished room near
downtown section, IS month. BOX 219.
Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT sToRE-A nne modern store and
show window; best location on 18th ST.,
next to the Arcade. $3.50 18th ST. v. W.
For Sale.
GROCERY STORE opposite Bennins race
track sale cheap for cash; reason for sell
ing. leaving the city. Apply JAMES A
CECIL Il
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

GROCERY in Capitol Heights, Md; price
1900 or sell property for 81. 900; best OF rea-
sons for selling: also General Merchandise
Store on cars in p. G. Co, Md; Invoice or
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

LUNCH ROOM with well furnished rooms,
. rented. located opposite Government bldg
receipts Of lunch room s25 per day; price in
Guiding furniture OF rooms $500
LUNCH ROOM; receipts 81 90 per month
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
PERSONAL

MISS JAMRRON. Manicure. face massage.
and scalp treatment. 1904 q st n W 2Hd
floor front. Hours from 10 a. IN. 10 6 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

SEE MARSHALL BROKERS. 9l3 n. Y. ave.
GROCERY. Mt. Pleasant; receipts $500 per
month: fixtures cost 81. 200; large stock; will
sacrifice; stock and fixtures 81, 80.
rooms and bath; worth $500 Price 5000
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

GROCERY, Mt Pleasant, receipts 50. 600 per
month; owner leaving city, will sacrifice
for 81. 500.
GROCERY, S. w. 6 living rooms. rent $50;
splendid store, well stocked, asking $500.
LUNCH ROOM, living rooms, furniture In
cuded in sale; receipts sc5 per lay; rooms
pay rent: $500
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-23

All 1918 less M. X. e T.
hy $3.50. ...r ] AZ
An 1913 less M. K. & T.
Ry ............ 2 AS
All 1913, less M. X. & T
Ry, 5000. 8 48
All 1913, less M. X. & 7.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
NoTIcE OF TAX sALN

nSotice is hereby given that the un-
Szersigned. treasurer Of Bryan county
Ttate OF Oklahoma, will at the office
OF ttse County Treasurer, at the court
zhouse. in the city of Durant Bryan
clsonnty. oklahoma, between the
1aD1rs OF . a. m. and o'clock D. m.
a1f the First Monday in November
1Y14. being the End day OF said
snUnth. and continued from day to
clay thereafter until said sales are
sc0mpleted SELL as by law provided,
Enr delinquent taxes, the following
saieErribed property.
GEO. HARRISON,
County Treasurer Bryan County, Ok.