davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
MARRIAGE A VOCATION.
Feminist Who Has Found IL SO, Rather
Than n Nero Annexation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: I
am "A suffragist militant when neces-
sary), feminist and firm believer In
the economic independence Of woman. !
was teacher; am mother. May l
therefore qualify to say word on the
teacher-mother problem?
/ have found matrimony a profession.
ardiouS ana exacting. j did not at all
realize this when / married l fanced
that the acquisition OF husband. home
and children would be merely an incident
In my busy life. an Incentive. a solace. I
have found II a profession the successful
performance of whose duties requires all
my effort and all my time. I think that
women do not realize this or refuse to
face H. And progress cannot be made by
refusing 10 recognize facts. Especially,
II seems TO me, young women contemplate
ing matrimony should he made TO realize
that they are choosing a profession Just
as they might choose medicine. law, bust
ness and so forth.
SO firmly do l believe this that X II
were feasible / should like to see a pre-
paratory course required before granting
the certificate to practise the profession
of wife and mother, or some sort OF an
examination passed. It IL required In
professions far less vital to the welfare
OF the state.
Furthermore, the schools are intended
20 supplement the home in the preparation
of citizens. They are supported by the
State for the good OF the state. Is ii
too much II the State arrogaie to itself
the right to say to u teacher who has en-
tered on the profession of marriage that
she can be of far more use to II II she
devote herself to her chosen profession
and successfully perform its duties. rather
than attempt to carry out two professions,
both so vital TO the health and progress
of the State?
II will not he by neglectlng or badly
performing any work which We have un-
dertaken that we women shall achieve the
- greatly 20 be desired emancipation from
our economic dependence Oh men.
FEMINIST.
UPPER MoSTcLATn, ". j. November l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
DrpsSers

To rIIr EnlroR or THE SUN-S,r Re-
ferring to paragraph on the editorial
page IN to-dty's Sun. fan 10 see any,
'h.ug very extraordinary IN y nineteen
year old boy being a dresser TO an actor.
MANY dreSScrs ar" much Younger
J remember, when | was member Of
the old Chestnut street Thcatre stock
company IN Philadelphia hack N the '70s.
our leading man. William T. Sheridan.
had a boy Of fifteen for dresser, and
Mss Glover, the leading lady, had slip
~ a girl, not day Older, attending hcr.
Harry Fave our call boy. was an UNDER
s.z"d fourteen.year and how We ali
loved that cheruh faced imp
I cant agree with YOU. From what Z
know OF the stage and theatre. and 7
have been connected with both for well
on 10 forty years. | see no reason why
We should doubt Monsieur Rov's claim
mat he had been Tama's dresser.
y, H. CANBI
NFw YoRK, November T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
JAPAN IN TSING-TAO.
what the Island Empire WIN DO with
kiaO-chOw.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Since
the fall OF Tsing-tao In the Far East
We Have heard a great deal about the
heroic spirit manifested by the German
Sefenders, but hardly word OF admira-
ton for the gallant conduct of the
little brown men, which might well put
the Christian" nations OF Europe to the
blush.
For example, instead of regarding their
German prisoners as enemies, they are
treating the Germans as guests and giving
them better treatment than they give
their own soldiers They not only pro-
vide for their material wants in good
shape but they show them studied courte-
sizes and kiudnesses. Though the Japa-
nesc walk little too fast in the path of the
Western civilization. they are still under
the influence of "Bushdo"-the code Of
honor or the ways OF warrior--forbids
them TO vent their spite on individual
enemies who fail into their hands.
And the fall OF the German stronghold
in kiao chow raises once again the ques-
ton: What are the Japanese going 10
do with It? A writer has said recently
that the beautiful sea town Tsing-tao.
emerged from a tiny coast village In
German hands, will become n memory of
past. and that the relentless fighters OF
the yellow race will keep 1t permanently
and renew their efforts to prevent the
open door" policy being carried out.
True, Japan has tried to enlarge her
commercial activity In China and she has
been treated with suspicion. At the close
Of the itusso-Japanese war. when the COM
merclal rivalry IN the Celestial Empire
came to Attract the attention OF America
and Europe. 1t was Japan who tried TO
assist In creating such conditions In
China as would Insure An equal oppor-
tunty for all nations interested In the
Oriental market. In carrying out the
open door policy all the privileges and
advantages must he shared with Japan
on equal terms with the Western nations,
and the articles published from time to
time questioning Japan's sincerity in ad-
vocating the open door policy In the Far
East must not be taken seriously.
As 20 the renewed question whether
the little islanders really mean to restore
Kia-chuw to China. | want to say that
Japan vii. surely transfer Il to the Pekin
Government at the termination OF the
diabolical slaugh;ering az human beings
In Europe with an understanding that
never again shan China yield 20 another
Powers demand 10 possess II.
Japan cannot tolerate to be called
betrayer! SHiSzo Morn.
ROCHESTER, November l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

DIR. STEPHEN S. WisE's remarks at the
FREQ Synagogue on the religious factor
In politics put the case fairly and
squdrely. The time Is not badly chosen
for a thrashinC ont of the topic polit-
ical excitement being dead and cam
paign of first importance nearly two
years off, the main principles may be
discussed dispassicnately and n healthy
public opinion created. DR.. WISE does
not absolutely rule religious questions
out of politics. What he condemns is
secrecy. II there is an issue OF any
validity. no matter what II Is. let It be
brought out fairly and above board
This is view that viii appeal to all
except few fanatics Whatever H. oh
noxicus or d!shonorablc is pretty sure to
be purified or purged away by light and
fresh air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

To THE EDITOR or THE Suw-Sr:
Mayor Wood of Ho.yolte. Mass. IL quoted
In THE SUN as saying
There Is no business depression in New
Eurland
Mr. Wood must have been in consulta-
tlon with the architecture Of his head
The shoe business, with which ! am
connected. il fully 80 per cent under nor
NAL.
The General Electric Company in Lynn
Is employing 5000 people against over
1000 one year ago, the latter on full
time. the former four DAYS week
! do not know about the mill cities,
but, generally speaking, New England
Industries ARE fully % per cent under
normal.
~, ~. before :ho wa-. thanks Il,
rank Democratic inofiiclency
EDWIN w. INGALLS,
NEW YopK, November l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Sesu,iiS pnh EfUrOnr

To THE CprToR OF THE SCN-SH. -Four
.rtio H"u s,,t upon the aiui", uf We
StIvius Tine turf was green and hcd"Chcd
with wild flowers, while before me
stretched the Bay OF naples bathed IN
sunshine and serenity.
What n picture ot peace communcd,
Then hrthought me Of tho volcano upon
which ! sat and continued Yet here be-
meath me what m inferno of foul gases.
menarIng eruption AZ ANY moment. with
spread of terror and ruin
The rose uh,Hnr' 80 furope ~ VcsuVlus
Is sufll ENTITY striking n.spi'r hor now ~
Of ,uliut, the "V.i passions Of man have
been constantly generating and now have
burst forth with what hld2ous effect We
know STRiNus
New YoRx. November 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
MODEL LAUNDRY TO HELP POOR
New Establishment on Ta. Side 90
DO Work at Low cost

wet wash laundry was a,...f .Ns
terday by the Bureau Of f. ~
and Hygiene for Improvlur '7~
OF the Poor as n part Of .".
Memorial Bath. as East ...'..-, L.-.
street. The laundry, w1.,h ~. ..F.
families In the neighhOrDa.I .....
Forty-sccoud stree. N.r,v....r '..r
Fourth avenue and the l'l-' Er'-. -
intended to he "a mole, OFF,
methods and washing Wc,lo.s a'..
Quoted on scif-suppor,rs N.s,
will stil allow Il markell r..4
price.
The district ha- been found 90 - pro
in modern conven.tuccS II ,,,
per cent of the ia0l,,- a."
washtubs, IN another 30 r.r .,.'
SupL Plat estimates 'n4t .
only 500 washes "A week to SAP -
laundry The capacity Is go .. =
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
The objection OF the War Department

The objection OF the War Department
70 professional football when the in
tegrity If the empire IS at stake and
England needs every ava liable fighting
man al the front Will surely be ap-
proved by public opinion. The football
players are so lavishlv praised for their
pluck in mere game Of strength and
agility that they ought 10 be very
prompt IN volunteering for service in
France, but II seems that great many
" them are st.ll kicking and running
about with a football IN the presence Of
die crowds that bet upon the result Of
the games
The secretary OF the Football Asso-
citation pla'utively says that Worcester
alone would lose slO,0O0.00O year II
professional football were 20 stop. Il
would he money well lost should the
paid Cladiators Join such regiments as
the London Scottish on the firing line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
COLOMBIA DENIES
UNNEUTRAL ACTS
Republic Says r. Has Regulated
Wireless Plants at Request
Of England.
BRYAN CRTTIC1SES PRESS

| wAsHrHGToN. Nov iG.--Fur.., 10
malls and explanations GROWN, a.. ..
THE SUMS disclosures shat tie R-....
and French Governments hal r..r....i
the Government Of the United -...s O..
use its influence with tho Gutar.... &,
OF Ecuador and Colombia ir ,..... ,,
the alleged violations o: ueutr. .v . ...
mltted within the jurisdiction a. t.. .....
American countries were made bore ...
day
The Colombian Legation her. sou. .I o., q.
State Department a formal .t..... Of
what Ii had done to pI,s.j.. .. ....
trality in The present war ail u...... .r.I
particularly its efforts 20 pr'.... ...p
stations being used 90 ass!s, u...u.I,4t
warships. This statement "a. r-t.1a.
authorized Secretary Bryan O.. uao,
public.
The statement was:
The Colombian Goverumeu. ats no
wireless station Oh the la,u. s..at
A private company owns t ..lo
station on the Atlantic coast 80 cor.
tagena, but the Governments bus
contract giving Il fun rights us i.-
spection and censorship "a ,,so 1;
war.
Complaint having been made boy ths
British Legation ;hat the office was
not in the hands Of an 'lpc.' t.s
station was closed. Aft"vWsrd 80
Colombian Government employed
professional expert and opened rhe
station.
Further complaint having been
made against the employment OF
aliens all foreign employees were d.
missed and since that time Il has been
handled by the Government experts
Later a Complaint has been made
on the ground that plain words and
phrases may be used with ~, ret
meaning. but tho Colombian Govern
ment has not felt that this Vas
sufficient reason for closing the stu
tlon to commercial uses. THIS ls ne
only pending question
Upon Information received from 'hs
British Legation that II feared 'hs
Germans might be hidden IN Cru1a
and using occult stations tho Gov
eminent made INVESTIGATIONS az Car
tagena. at Turbo and at GUIDO md
found an abandoned ship, he D-. ar
of the Compdnia Bauanera with w'"s-
less apparatus out of use. \ e...la.
official was sent to bring back o.. lY-
paratus and the British Government
rendered i's thanks to the G.E,-r-
ment for its zeal
Mr. Bryan entered a protes' against .A-
press for Its reports of the whole JUS
ton Of the relation OF the Unite. SEA "a
to the South American Gov,rnu ..s a
this matter and the action on a.....l.- :
the request of the Eur. a0 D., 20
men,s TO use its influence '.'
ing about The preservation '.'a
neutrality by the u,a A. . COZ
ernments.
Though M Bryan on ~.ts.I.r al
m!ttcd that the U.s. o.. ir .''.....
this Government: had boon r... ''
France and Great Br.t.u t'I ... hr
had instructed United states .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
General James =. wadsuor,h.

To THE EDITOR or THE SvN--Str. VIII
You permit mo "a supplement the inter
es7'ing article on the WaIsworth family
I'm THE SUN by adding that General James
:. Wadsworth, who was killed At tho
bate Of the Wilderness. was tho oldest
graduate Of Harvard who died In service
IN the War OF the Rebellion? c. l. S
NEW YORK, November IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

To THE EnITuR on TUE SrN-Sy. dove
sometimes mods WHY did your adiuirable
Cartoouist portray Britannia with an auto
mobile tire Instead OF shield This tire
some war will not tire her TIL It ends tho
way she wants Il
And should TuE SrS and other papers talk
about easements In forts? Have proof
rrldcrs never heard NJ Classmates?
Nrw NohK, November 10. RHp TRkTOiL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
German War Cartoons.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: I
hope YOU Will continue to reproduce the
German cartoons of the war. or such at
any rat" AZ appeared in to-days Issue az
THE Sun They are most illuminating
pictorial arguments to lead one To SYM
rbthze with tho cause ~ the Allies, so
aptly illustrative are they of the brand
of culture that Is manufactured in Ger
many J. W. T.
EAsToN, Pa. November IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
The British cruisers Rerv,cr 7

The British cruisers Berwick. Lam
caster and Suffolk which are reported
IN the Caribbean with design - pass
through tie Panama Canal and seek
Admiral roN SrEE's squadron In the Pa
ciiic, had better pick up other British
warships before engaging the enemy
These county" cruisers have plenty OF
inch guns, but the batteries of the
Scharnhorst and Greisenau have a
longer range and the German gunners
handle their pieces with remarkable
accuracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

The football experts having seen Yale
in action with Princeton give Harvard "A
slight superiority over Vale in cNccu-
ton. but on the eve Of the struggle at
New Haven tho Blue and the Crimson
will no doubt he rated about equal 1t
is a game Of enthusiasms and unfa.l!ng
optimism. Also IT Is very uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

who will wear this steel gray mufrer
I am knitting on to-day
VIII Il be an English durten
or a fighter from Bombay1
W,N II n. a Belgian plucky.
or n FrenchmAn debonair,
WIN ho think perhaps he's lucky
For this extra bit to wear
WrtpplnE him from mech to -ais,band,
Like the warm clasp Of friend.
MAY he nud II to hts taste and
Feel the tender prayer I send.
MAI II. HArcH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

VI IosEPH CAuLArx. the exTrcm.er
Of France IL evidently leaving hts coun-
try with the approval of a people who
have memories ana who believe that
silence and soclusIon would have he-
come him when France was night ne for
her salvation with Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

That excellent story about the Phil
adelplila concern which refused a $780,
600 order for motor cars from Germany
apparently out of pure spunk Will be
sure To outlive in the popular magma
ton OF England all the truth OF the
American neutrality in the present war.
IL IL the stun that tradition Is made OF
But why not Sc 600 900? Might as well
make Il a good fat figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

have every reason TO believe that the
Campus IL safe.--The RiCht hon. WIN
sToN CHCRCHILL.
As eighteen knots Is about her maxi
mum ~ speed, she has done very we'll
TO be safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

Perhaps the wireless In the Maine
woods IL erected on ono NJ those con-
crete gun platforms which are so often
nearly but never quite located In the
British Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

~ our fr,tHds irho fdrov US iCiih manuscripts
and Illustrations for publication rush 10 hdt e
rejected articles returned thev must N oil cases
send stamps for thai purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

London once Enngham House. 1 Arundel
street strand
Paris Office. Rue de "a Miohodere, on
Rue du OIatra Scptemure.
Washington Office. HiObs Building
Brooklyn office, l05 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17

All checks. money orders. &C.. to be made
payub.c 80 IdE SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-17
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month................. 80
DAILY, Per Observation-Disclosures. 9 90
SUNDAY. FER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
SUNDAY Ito CANADA, Per Month. 10
SUNDAY, Per ltar................. 10
DAILY AND sJNDAN. Per Iear.... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
tpRGiGN RATES.
DAILY, Per Month ................... ! 20
SUNDAY, Per Month ................. 60
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Month. 30
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. IS
TIiE EVENING SIS Per Ncar......,. 90
IHE ENENlNG SCN tForclgnb. Fer Mo. 1 O3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
WILL Be OFFERED
As The STANDARD
Seed Analysis to Be Asked to
ADOPT Minnesota Cases.


st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 14-The Of.
flcial seed analysis of America will
be asked next week to adopt the Min
nesota weed seed cases rs the stand.
ard for the United States. The seed
analysts meet in Washington, and w.
L. Oswald assistant agricultural bot
anist at University farm, and vice
president of the seed analysts con.
vention, will take with him for i'll
.spection weed seed cases made by
members of his classes. {,
Mr. Oswald VIII take two sets Of
cases, made by the prize winners in
q weed seed making contest The
first prize cases were made by Alvin
Larson, and the second by Cuthbert
e. Munns. The cases are attractive
bits Of workmanship, being made Of
thick paper board, containing round
holes, each of which contain guam
tity of seed carefully labeled. The
paper board is overlaid with glass
and framed in galvanized iron.
The plan in asking the seed an
alysts to adopt such cases Is that uni.
form requirements may be estab-
lished, thus making it easy to store
files of such cases in an easily ac-
cessible manner.
Mr.. Oswald will read a paper at
the analysts meeting next week on
quack grass and allied weeds, and
will lead a discussion on weed seed
collections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

SO WEEKLY easily, by addressing
envelopes at home; either sex.
Full instruction how, 10c F. I'm:
nll1at, Marshfield, Wis. a:s
FOR sALE-Implement Business
: am going out Of business and will
therefore sell my implement busi.
ness with or without building. Well
surrounding country; good chance.
E G. j.. Bieber, Tenlvik, :. D.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Entire stock
merchandise and buildings and
dwelling in a good live town; $10,-
900 or over will sell or. trade for
land. Write 454, care Of Tribune
|FoR sALE-Hotel business, at Wash.
burn, N. Oak: As well established
(; and good paying business. Hotel
building also for sale, on easy and
reasonable terms For particulars,
call or write. Oberg Sisters, Props,
Washburn, N. Dali,
FOR SALE OR TkAbE-FllI equip:
OF 35-room hotel. dining room and
kitchen, doing good business; will
sell cheap. OF trade for land, Ad-
dress Box SAG, Mandin, N, OAK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
Aou,TANlA SOON READY.

Liverpool, Nov. 14.-The steam
ship, Aquitania, which, while acting
as collier for the English transport
fleet. was damaged in collision with
a Canadian Pacific liner, has been
taken out OF the dry dock where she
was undergoing repairs and foated
in the wet lock. It is expected that
she will soon be ready for service
with the admiralty, if still required.
All of the shipping companies here
are taking off their fast passenger
liners from the transatlantic service
as quickly as possible and replacing
them with slower boats. which may
Zoe operated at profit on account
Of the freight which they will carry.
Several Of the bic fast liners carry
little freight and the passenger lists
lin both directions have dwindled to
such an extent that voyages are made
at great loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
e><4%%1@H0o~>>>&
LIVE STOCK q
= 4 = 4 $50 . o q q . 81 .

I " s ST.@PAUL. , " =
HOGS Receipts, $500. Steady tt
SC. higher. Range, $7.25 to- $3.50
bulk, not quoted. },....@
CATTLE Receipts, 900 Killers
steady. Steers, $500 to. 1915; cows
and .heifers, $500 to! 1928; calves
steady, at $4.25 TO- 1926; stockers
and feeders, slow, at $4.75 to $3.50.
saEEP-Receipts, 1000 Steady
Lambs, $500 to $685.; wethers, $5.2'
to 1925; ewes, $500 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEn-To- hear, from ,sowner Of
good farm for sale. Send cash
price, and: description. ! D. IF. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR sALE-one Modern Acorn
range, good as new; one Volcan
Jewel heater; cheap for cash
Phone 5S9K; 40S Third st.
FOR sALE-Nice potatoes for SOC per
bushel, delivered; not less than 3
bushels at, any one place. Phone
40 D.
FOR sALE-Fresh milk COW. En-
quire at 323 18th st. Phone 590R.
WANTED Renter owning horses
anrses and machinery, 70: .sle1coe
farm. The Kraft Realty Company,
Sheldon, n. D.
FOR sALE-Highest grade Single and
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Cock.
erels. 219 10th st.
WANTED-Cle Cleanse washed cotton
rags at SC per lb. at Tribune. press
room.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-24O acres Of
good Northern Minnesota farm lanu
with buildings; will sell at $S6.25
per acre or trade for good stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
GERMANS Do NOT
FEAR THE WINTER
Napoleon's Russian Campaign
Does Not Bring Apprehen-
siOns. s

The prospect Of a winter campaign
in Russia presents no terrors to the
German military writers, now dealing
with the problem OF long continu>
ance of the war. Far from anticipa,-
ing a repetition OF Napoleon's disas-
trous experience In the Moscow cam
paign, they look upon the great Cor
sican's conquerors, General Decem-
Der and General January, as allies
who will remove for them two OF the
greatest obstacles to operations
against the Russians, namely, the
transportation problem and that Of
overcoming the natural defeases OF
the country-its swamps and rivers.
The expert Of the Deutsche Tages-
zeittlng points out, too, that the Rus
slams, in order to stem the German
advance, have relied largely on en-
trenchnlents laid out on a tremendous
scale. Once the ground is solidly froz.
en- the construction OF such works
for defense will be greatly hamper
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

q. HOW TO. ANSWER oLIN0 ADS. !
All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care Tribune must DO IN
swered by letter addressed to the num-
Der given In the Ad. Tribune employ.
ees are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser f.. Mail or send your An
swer to Tribune No. -. and We for
ward It to the advertiser. &4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

FOR SALE-Nearly new furniture,
davenport, rockers, leather uphols-
tered, dressers, brass bed, box
spring, sewing machine, Tire tables,
etc, steel range; also chickens.
1905 !th st. &c.,. .,.. ..... -. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15

MISUNDERSTANDING general
mercantile trade in North Dakota,
to sell&a new proposition Of merit.
Vacancy now. Attractive. commits
sion contract balance of year and
1914. $35 weekly 3. for expenses,
Miles F. Bixler Co., Wholesale Jew.
elers, 204-4G Carlin Bldg. Cleve'
land, o. 4sa. a:h1" .%2f "a +