davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
E. Go CUMNIEN GHIAM
Room 25 Hayward BuIlding
Phones 467O-552.


FOR oALE-Ny residence property. Phone
2l75.J
TOR stTr-Rr g--rr- rr--Ig~-- .,-r-,-1
bungalow Phuu. 2nu-.R
V-,>-7-l-- n-.rr----- -.-.------ -----5--i -.--
~ ~ ,..li, .i i,.l '..... sr''' ~
%, VT ,og',"fI'. "y,,N ,''''''''" N"''''' ""N
-,-- ,..-, ...,.---- y--.'-
Io,o,'o A'lSSLN TO- .rasr for o,. ANA go, ln
-, Ig l. ...o >'4' N""., ."'' ''' sue.
FOR SAL. Ouick ON South Carson. lrpum
house east front. possession today s-300.
-lg4g ,5- Edward D. bal--l,
FOR -EI-Nr.r0um modern house with
basement ago North u.oyr. terms to
right parity Il w. DUtts phuue $50
rn,5- l,Il- M .-----. ,--..---., ---.-----
modern sleeping porch garage rist.ru.
east front. terms Phone los Tulsa See
ourIty Co.
g,,I, TT5,iII- g-----, 7-.---,-- ~
IVST hA'L l"o 'o'l irony I",s Nm A'u4
."H,''.N '0 "Nn ".' '"1g '"' d. '".I" ora
y,r.i' TNglIr." '"' money '""''sN DION '''
,-,---
ITh ar "I tN'lg.-, I'' "'''' %. ",.gI
'au" tu."1,W i" ...-l'"' IA. 'TI"' A'n
,T.". nv We" f'.''''t. w. '' '''''''
---- I--t-r 2.-yg--
FOR SALE -Fiyo.room modern east front
new bungalow, close in, will take good lot
as. part payment ana small amount cash
lLt.t E---'l- Lno-,, 40 1--,L--
FOR SNLE-F Four.room modern cottage.
wrI 5u.foot lot. close iu. ou South Main
street worth So 500. take 81 GOO thIs week.
Phone 3d. Edward h. Barrett.
---- -------
lot and room hou,r at an South ben.
yer street. price S3 500 and having taxes.
Wood investment Cnmpaug Dallas TpNas.
fOk SA..I room mouse close ln' ON
SoulR sue. hacrlii'e' EHGr S-,"Ow, YOU
WnI nave 10 agl 0ui'S. '''NlnS AZ lrL"lI'
lrser Room 29 Culbertson Bldg. Phone
l5Uo.
FOR SALE-G.room modern house: real
close In nice Iorgtior. urirr SO fgO. S2OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

SALE OF UNALLOTTED LANDS AND
SURFACE OF SEGREGATED COAL
AND ASPHALT LAND AREA BE
LONGING TO THE CHOCTAw
AND CHICKASAW TRIBES.
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
By the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
81c handk' fs---5c

Pure linen, too. This is a
special lot of women's plain,
pure Irish linen handkerchiefs
finished with A-inch hens;
ideal handkerchiefs for gen
eral use-regular 10c values
on sale Bargain e
Friday. OC
Handkerchief floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Rubber gloves
: SOC ones---10c

For dish-washing and all
kinds of kitchen work, espec-
tally in the winter time, there's
nothing like a pair of rubber
gloves to keep the hands soft
and white. Bargain Friday
we are going to close out a
small lot of regular SOC 10
rubber gloves at. :. 4OC
SOC cOmbS-35t
The very best quality Of
pure rubber dressing combs
with all-coarse teeth-regular
SOC ones Bargain Or
Friday for. DOC
(Toilet goods-Main floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04

Up to SOC silks
There are pure silks in this lot,
plenty of them. and there are the
daintiest of patterns and colorings in
and-linens-plain and fancy silks
worth up to SOC, on sale here Sat
urday 25c a yard
Up to 75c silks
These are good weight, 24-inch
plain and fancy silks in a very desir-
able line of patterns and colorings-a
great lot of silks that would ordinarily
be priced SIC, SIC and 75c here
for 39c a yard :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
| Sc ribbons---711c

Just think of it-exactly
half price Bargain Friday for
hair ribbon! This is an excel
lent quality of 3 to 412-inch
taffeta ribbon especially desir-
able, for hair bows; good line
of the most wanted colors-
one of our regular 15c-a-yard
hair ribbons on sale ~
Bargain Friday. 49,. 62C
Gibbons floor.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Order by mail
THE MILLS STORES COMPANY


save on winter wearables of all kinds
save on winter beddings and home furnishings
every section of this great store offers depend
able desirable merchandise at electromagnetic
prices
come and save!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
SIPS kimonos-9Sc

Sl.Z5 klmOnOS-9SC
Full length, full size, warm, COM
Portable kimonos of good quality
f1eeced flannelette in neat floral
patterns; plenty of all sizes to begin
with-$1.25 kimonos 0Qo
Bargain Friday for ....... wv
Up to S1.50 cOrsets-0Sc
Choose from three new, up-to-
the-minute styles; a neat, 'front.'
lace model; a medium bust, back
lace model and a reducing corset;
and plenty of all sizes in each style
up to $3.50 corsets 0Qo
Bargain Friday for ..-..- ~
Mems handkerchiefs-5c
Mems good quality, soft finished
handkerchief, neatly hemmed and
finished with embroidered in 20
itials-rare bargains at
Csc hosiery-17c
Women's highly mercerized, fine
Isle thread hose with deep garter
tops; some with white feet and
some plain black-regular Ito
Csc hose for
bargain Basement)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Children s
underwear
12-price

This is a small lot of children's
soft, warm, u wool union suits;
the high-neck, 1ong-sleeve, ankle
length style in sizes Z, 8, 9, 10, II
and Irregular $1.00 values on
sale Bargain Friday at En
exactly half price wv
75c union Suits-39c
These are children'S winter
weight cotton union suits; sizes
and and II and Irregular 75c
values Bargain Friday 90
S1.0O union SuitS-5OG
Children's, grey, u wool, Mum
sing union suits in sizes 4, 9, 10,
IL and 13 years-regular En
$500 union suits for. ...... OOC
(Knit underwear-Fourth floor.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Rare savings in the Bargain Basement
Hour sales

. " y
75c aluminium
panS-25c
4-qt. sauce pans and SGT. pre-
serving kettles of heavy weight
highly polished pure aluminium
that is guaranteed to give perfect
Satisfaction-juSt a hundred of
these regular Use aluminium sauce
pans and preserving kettles to sell
from to 9 o'clock Bargain Friday
morning (not more than two CEo
to a customer) at, each. ~cC
from to 10
121sc hosiery-5c
Women's good weight, fast black,
closely knit, we'll shaped cotton
hose with deep garter tops and
double heels and toes; all sizes
women's regular IL n hose on sale
from to 10 Bargain Friday Eo
morning, per pair
from 10 to II
Bungalow aprOnS-25c
Good size, well made, bungalow
or house dress aprons of ginghams
and perca1es in neat striped and
figured patterns, neatly trimmed;
all sizes up to 46. to begin with.
From 10 to IL Bargain Friday
morning we are going to sell CSo
these bungalow aprons at -. .NON
from If to IL
10c muslin-5c
11k to 1O-yard lengths of Hope
and other standard 10c muslins. All
are full yard wide, are soft finished
and are free from dressing; not
more than twenty yards to a GUS
tomer-on sale from IL o'clock till
noon Bargain Friday Ro
per yard
bargain BaSement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Up to $3.50 curtains-osc

This is special lot of the famous
Zion City Loom Lace" curtains;
white, cream and ecru; single pairs
Nf some patterns and five or six of
G5r-2rs-slight seconds of up to
$500 curtains here 0Qo
Bargain Friday fc= ..... V''~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Curtain materiaIs-I5c

We are just in receipt of a big
shipment of mill lengths of plain
scrims and drawn-work effect
border scrims-short lengths of up
to 29c scrims on sale Bargain 7Eo
Friday, per yard AOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
ChiIdren's union suits

A new lot of fine ribbed, heavy,
warm, 6eeced cotton union suits
for girls and boys of 2 to 16 years;
fine white garments that will wear
well and keep the youngster AEo
warm-rare values at tCN
bargain Basement)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
$3.50 petticoats-$2. IS

Very fine quality soft silk petit
coats with neatly plated double
width f1ounces and finished on
elastic bands at the waist; black,
dark blue, dark green and plum
$3.50 silk petticoats CD Ok
for QAoAO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Csc silk bOots-19c

Excellent grade, fibre silk boo
hose with double heels and toes; al
sizes in black, to begin with
women's regular Csc fine To-
fibre silk boot hose for. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Up to Csc laces-6c

This is special lot of Iaces
which we closed out from a Chi
cago jobber; choice of a great
variety of neat shadow and ORR
entail patterns. None are worth
less than 10c yard, and from
that up to .25c-your choice Co
Bargain Friday W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04

The woman who gets one of these
suits will be getting a rare bargain,
indeed.
They are braid-trimmed, plain-tail-
ored and button-trimmed models of
serges, poplins and mixtures in blues,
blacks and browns.
This is a special under-price pur-
chase made by our New York office
and forwarded to us by express.
Plenty of all sizes up to 40, to begin
with-a special lot of regular $40
B fail21sa i F4ida on sale $3.50
apparel section-Third floor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
SOC table linen-3Sc
$500 spreads-$1.29

Full size, closely knit spreads in
a variety of handsome Marseilles
p:atterns-very slight "sccopds. =
regular $500 spreads on CT ~rc,
sale Bargain Friday ..... PA'S"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
2 SC 8
:}!9)c
(Silk section
Comfort challies
10c Ones-7Ac

Bargain Friday you will find a
table full of standard 10c comfort
challies; choice of a great variety
of patterns and designs in both
light and dark colors-on ill.,
special sale. ......s ~
(Domestics- floor.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Infants hose-10e

Infants fine, sOft cashmerl
stockings; sizes 4 to 6 in white
black, tan, red and blue-regula
Csc ones Bargain Friday To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Up to 75c laces-49c

This is a lot of 36-inch, white.
cream and ecru lace flouncings and
all-overs in beautiful Oriental pat
terns-up to 75c laces on IOo
sale Bargain Friday ~
(Bargain Baseme1tl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
Rubens shirts
3-price

These are the famous ''RubensS
shirts for infants; of cotton, wool
and-cotton, silk-and-woo1 and pure
wool-on sale at exactly half price
Bargain Friday.
Soc skirts-25e
A small lot of infants flannel
skirts finished with Y inch hens
[regular SOC ones Bargain DC
SOC lap pads-19c
Knit lap pads and small bath
aprons-regular SOC values 10
Bargain Friday. ......... ~
(Infants' section-Fourth floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-04
SIPS nainsOOk-08e

An excellent grade of soft, silky
36-inch English nainsook for I'M
dermuslins and chi1dren's garments
regular $1.25, full 10-yard OQ-
bolts Bargain Friday. ...... OOS
white goods-Main floor
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

quire an army 20 count his money
However, he's content 90 remain I'm
the building business and count his
money unRssistcd.
HIS latest Job Is the new Strand
theater az Grand River and Four
teenth-sve.. and It Is the eighty nth
In the list OF playhousos he has con
suuctet IN the United States and
Canada Re is also completely re
modelling the Globe theater at Grand
River and Trumbuliayes and Is
building TWO more theaters out IN
the state At the present rate he
viii reach the century mark IN two
or three years
Among the Detroit theaters Mr.
Harrington, doing business as the
Frank Harrington Co. has erected
are the Majestic. the Garden the
Family the Columbia. the Palace.
the Liberty rn' no Alhambra. and
they are all hne examples OF thea
construction tbs a source OF salts
faction 20 Mr. Harrington 20 know
that all we're completed on time or a
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

INTERIOR OF THE NEW STRAND
4 pergola over one Of the wall alsies
H. up- to-the-minute IN lt5 equipment
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03


o.'V. ~ 90 anu '.' .-' ''e p -'.sAf
-, 81 e. .-
. ~, op''o'..' =.
- A.'.A.- d. .'.+ .-'-' ' +7
anu @
"s ,h+ 'a'1 i''iol
-. .-'a.'e' "''' con
''- g Z. %. '.-z ~ a-
gay '' 90 D.
p. ~
D...'
e'
{ D''..'
-..'.'
."
'.'
''
.''s'''. ""' %. A.fts
''''s
Gnu 80
'".
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
The Strand, Latest of Kunsky's
WOUieS, Opens Saturday NiQht

The strand. newest link in John
II Kunsky's glittering chain o.
moving picture thesters. viii be
formally opened to the public Sat
urdsy evening az z o'clock
Located al The corner az Grand
River and Fourteeufh.ayes.. the
Strand Is at the very center Il
things on the west side. The north
end, With rs Alhamhra. aud the
east side with frs varied attractions
will no longer have any advantages
over tie west side In the matter ~
amusements. now that this splendid
new movie palace Is completed. And
the neighborhood. az the same time.
gains a block OF modern stores fhat
would be a credit 90 any comman.
ity.
The thoater lies hack of tbe store
buildings with a very attractive
main entrance on Grand River one
IS az once impressed with SIS great
roominess There are $500 seats.
and they are not Iammed Co. eitha,
There Is plenty 1f leg room for tae
man who likes a little comfort With
his films
The decorative scheme b. res.fui
and satisfying. adding 20 tho gen.
erai atmosphere 90 comfortable
"homeness." The woodwork is done
IN white enamel, with touches %
blue and gold that ser 60 on 20 per
-feciiou and make FOR q refined and
artistic effect Cor1thiau columns
are The outstanding featu ~ tho
proeccn um arch A nov ,ty Iu the
way Of interior DE- .orafiors is a
pcrrola over cath NJ The wall aisies
They IS q mezzanina taircrg easy
81 access and equipped VGh boxes
as well as chairs
The stage has aD ample ogcnlnf
and "a wei equipped scsnically On
fact. something decidedly unique IN
the way ~ scenic effects ls prom
ised and VIII come as happy sur
prise 90 the arst nlghters
Only the heat IN Photorlays. mo-
ton photography and rausic viii hs
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
BUILDS So
THEATERS
Frank Harrington Co.,
of Detroit, Is Near
ing Century Mark

When a new fheater is built IN
Detroit 10 Is hardly necessary 70
ask Who f. doing 'he work For the
aances are about eight 70 one. or
etter that % - another OF Frank
arlington Jobs
n FTank Harrington operated all
ne theaters he has erected IN this
country and Canada it would re-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

TIE lumber used .n rha construc
zion of tle strand heater Was sup
Piled by ,ae Restr.eh Lgmhcr Co
This company IS enc 0t Detroit s
most progressive drus and The
growth 0s p,.rot has been syn
erroneous 0'h tEa,r own rather
remarkable EXPANSION They fur
uIsh lumber t.r favater construction
from to.sts ana rough timber down
10 carved uatrERr. tor the Offices
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

ire. ana has been connected with
many ot Dtuo.ts largest buildings
Mr. Lynch pas q reputation for site
e-ssfulN meeting Che time schedule
ir This VorN. ana makes a speciality
~ ornamental fr1U work and fire
escape construction
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
stu More wonderful

The teacher was examining a very
youthful class OF boys
Vow. children" She said II want
YOU 10 tex me something very Non
deyfui about chickens
How they get out OF their
shells promptly responded one
.little fellow
Well said the teacher. that IA
Of course. wonderful bat I NEAR
something more wonderful still
There was silence for few SEQ
onds Then mp spoke little Johnny
Please. ms'am. IT'S more wonder
ful how they ever got into thcii
shells. Top Notch
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03
HF, STRAND---MAGNIFICE NEW WEST SIDE

htle ahead OF schedule That's
way he has
The Farriagton Co Is engaged IN
a general building business. with
Offices at 80. 2Ol Schcrer building
The Detroit times., 1915-09-03

Printing the plata neat ktnd--that
Ia rtEht--Times Job nspt.--NHin i52O
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
MANY NEWCOMERS RECALL
THEIR GREAT HOSPITALITY

Mrs. o. Lien, of Albion, Wis, arriv
ed in Valley City Thursday evening to
visit friends in the city, Norma town
ship and Fingal Her home is Kosh
konong Prairie, Wis, and being one OF
the early settlers of that community
she is known and respected by host
of friends and relatives at home and
throughout the northwest. Kosh
konong Prairie and surrounding coun'
try has probably the largest Norweg.
ian settlement in the United States
and many are the Norwegian immi.
grants and others, who fondly recall
the time spent in that hospitable
neighborhood and at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Lien, before settling in
the northwest.
Mrs. Lien will visit here a week or
ten days, when she will 60 to Max, N.
D., and other places.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
MONDAYS GRIND IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Monday morning two drunks were
hailed before Judge Moe. One paid a
fine of SIS, and the other was given
Is days in Jail.
Four smooth-handed gents were ar
raigned on a charge of vagrancy.
Their excuse was that they were wait
ing for harvest, but their appearance
indicated their object was to harvest
the haryesters., AS it was early in
the season Judge Moe gave them five
days each at shoveling gravel in order
to callous their hands and prepare
them for the arduous work to follow.
Otto Zeuter, who is in the employ
of Chas. Luessen, tried to persuade a
COW to lead, but the critter laid down.
Zeuter became exasperated, beat the
animal, hauled it along on the ground
with his team and otherwise abused it..
Alderman Mason telephoned to the
police and had him arrested. When
Zeuter appeared in court and was fined
SIS, he was a very indignant German.
He stated that in Chicago he struck a
woman and was fined only $40, while
here the penalty for mistreating a
COW was SIS. Ach Himmel!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
A DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS

A delightful recital was enjoyed by
several hundred students and citizens
who met in the auditorium at the Nor.
NAL school Monday evening to hear
the graduation program of Miss Selma
Aas, pupil of the department of mu-
sic. Miss Aas was capably assisted
by Miss Josephine Wright. who played
the accompaniments and two well-exe-
cuted piano numbers. the Bach Ca
ssohn.
Vote and Rondo Capriccio by Men
delssohn.
Those who have watched the prog
ress of Miss Aas with interest dur
ing the past several years, were de-
lighted with the way in which she
sang her progra mfrom beginning to
end. without the least show of man.
nerism. She was master of her pro-
gram and the situation at all times,
and the Normal school and the musical
organizations will be fortunate in hay
ing Miss Aas with them again next
year.
The last number on the program
was the Spinning Wheel Quartet"
from the opera Martha" by Misses
Aas and Emma Ellingson, and Messrs.
C. E. Hunt and J. B. Meyer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
NORTH DAKOTA CATTLE
BRING FANCY PRICES

jamestown, July 25.-Alson Wells
returned today from Chicago, where
he disposed of 19 head of Hereford
fat cattle show steers whose average
weight was 1860 EACH The steers
brought the top of the Chicago mar
ket for price, selling for $10.25 per
hundred and being the highest priced
cattle sold out of North Dakota, it is
said. The steers were three years old
this spring and were purchased when
yearlings from S. F. Corwin. The
steers averaged $170.15 each.
This is a good showing for North
Dakota beef cattle, which were fin
ished on corn and alfalfa raised in
North Dakota. The cattle were strict
ly a North Dakota proposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
WILSON TO BRING
PEACE IN MEXICO

Washington, July 26. - A definite
step toward settling the Mexican
problem will be taken by the United
States government in the near future.
Authoritative announcement to this
effect was made today at the state de-
partment, although the nature of the
contemplated move was not disclosed.
President Wilson is understood to
be revolving several suggested courses
in his mind. His decision probably
will not become known before his re-
turn from Cornish. The warning Mex
lean factions, having failed to receive
his suggestion that they accommo-
date their differences and restore peace
in their distressed country, President
Wilson apparently has determined that
the other measure, which the Wash
ington government announced it must
take if the fighting continues, must
now be resorted to.
Officials in close touch with the
president think he has not finally de-
termined what is to be done. His
most probable course, it was reported
tonight, would be to urge General Car
rama for the last time to confer with
other faction leaders in an effort to
bring about peace. Should Carranza
again refuse, this plan contemplates
efforts to assemble other Mexican
leaders, who will represent majority
of the Mexican people.
Such a conference, it has been sug-
gested, mught be held in the north of
Mexico, if it was possible to free it
from military interference. If not, it
might be held across the border in
the United States. The conference
would arrange for a constitutional
government, which the United States
would recognize and help to maintain.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
FAIR MADE MONEY

Grand Forks, July 26.-The North
Dakota state fair, which closed here
Saturday night, was the most Sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
ton.
The attendance and receipts far ex-
ceded those of any previous fair, and
as a result, the association conducted
this fair at profit.
Favored by excellent weather and
accorded very splendid support, we
have succeeded in making the fair the
best we ever held" said Secretary D.
V. Moore today. "The fair has shown
conclusively that the North Dakota ex-
position is now on a firm basis; it's
standard is higher than was dreamed
possible for years to come, and it is
being accorded most remarkable sup
port by the people of the state"
The dismantling of the fair is prac.
tically completed. Most of the exhibits
were shipped out Saturday night, Sun.
day and today.
Stockmen are particularly well
pleased with the success of the fair.
Many of the exhibitors who came to
the city succeeded in selling the great.
er part of the animals shown. They
also found the North Dakota farmers
much interested in livestock-more so
than ever-and this interest is certain
to result in increasing the North Da-
kota stock show from year to year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-29
Crowds Are Coming
to Greet LaF0llette
From Miles in Every Direction Farmers Will Come to
Hear Little Bob"-Great Auto Parade to Be Made
Feature of the Day-Meeting Will Be Held in Chau-
tauqua Auditorium, Where Six Thousand May Hear

seats 5000 people, and on three sides
of the building large doors open up,
making it practically the same as a
big tent, which will permit as many
people to get within hearing distance
Of the platform.
1t is confidently predicted now that
it will be the biggest public assem-
blage ever gotten together in North
Dakota. Word has been received from
the towns in the surrounding counties,
in a circle as wide as from Lisbon to
McHenry and from Kuhn to Hope,
showing that farmers and others will
come in autos to hear Wisconsin's elo-
quent senator
1t will hardly be possible to get
through the streets next Tuesday, be.
cause fully thousand autos, if the
day is favorable, will be here. At 1
o'clock local citizens with autos and
the visitors will be invited to join in a
tour to show Senator LaFOllette the