davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The first election district Is bounded hy and
within West 55th ST. Tenth Ave. West 30th
- ard Hudson River.
The second election district Is bounded nv
and within West 3tth St Eighth Ave, West
33rd St. seventh Ave. West 3lst ST Ninth
Ave. West 32nd 81. Gnd Tenth Az.
The ,sird election district is bounded BY
AMI within West 18Th s.. Seventh Ave We.,
55rd St. Eighth Ave, West 4th St and
Smith Az.
TIC fourth election district Is bounded by
ana sithln west %oih st. Ninth Ave. West
tn. hfth election district Is bounded by and
within West 35;h ST.. Ninth Ave. West 18th
~. and Tenth Ave
The sixth election dl,,ric, 4. bounded by
nd within West Goth ST. Seventh Ave West
Stn St and Ninth Ave-
The seventh election district Is bounded by
and within west 9th st. seventh Ave. West
3ffn - and Ninth Ave
Tn, eighth election dis,ric, IL bouni(d by
and within West 9th 81. Ninth Ave. West
18Th ST and Hudson River
Tho ninth election district Ia pounded ~
aud within West 3sth St. Eleventh Ave
West 18th St. Ninth Ave. West 7ith 81. and
Hudson River
and within diagonal line from m. corner OF
Ninth Ave and West 3sth St 10 the corner
- Wes, 9Th -. ana Eighth Ave. Eighth
Ave. West 18th -.
The eleventh election district O, pounded By
ana within West seth ST.. Eighth Ave. a
tiarnnal line from the corner Of 3eth -. and
Eighth Ave. 20 the corner % 3.th :; and
Smith Ave, West 3sth 81. and Tenth Ave.
The twelfth election district Is bounded hy
and within West 10Th St. Tenth Ave. West
,sth ST. Eleventh Ave. West 3sth -, and
Hudson River.
The thirteenth election district 1. bounded
Iy and within Yves, 10Th St, ninth Ave
West 3gfh 81 and Tenth Ave
The fourteenth election distric, is bounded
BY and within West 10Th St. Eighth Ave
West seth 81 ana Ninth Ave
The fifteenth election district is bounded u.
end within a diagonal line from The corner
- West nst s.. and Niuth Ave TO the cor
Nor % West end -. and Eighth Ave. Eighth
Ave. West 10Th -. snd Ninth Ave
'fhe sixteenth election district T. BOUNDED by
ont Within West end st. Ninth Ave. a
diagonal line from the corner o. Ninth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Election NOTICE.

and West l0th - 10 tho corner ~ "eS' 'i''
81 and Ninih Ave. Ninih Ave ,os
The seventeenth election disirct ~ l, ti,.
D., ana within West ast St. flagonal lIn u,
,-or, Tho corner ~ west fist -. ana emu
Ave 10 the corner - Ninth Ave ana w.
10Th St West 10Th 81 ard Eleventh ~
The eighteenth election district II poun1e
hv and viih'n Wes, 42l 81. Tenth ~
Yves, SIS, st. Eleventh Ave, West fV'h ~
and Hudson River. T., A.A.,
Tho nineteeuth election district y u'unm.
So. 49,. ,,,,h,, u.es, A4,h (, Eleventh Ave
Wat 43ri St. Tenth Ave. West 42nn 81 'h1
Hudson RIVER . A.,,.,,A
THO twentieth election district u hounueu
hv and within West t3rf St Hlh'h H''''
lVcs, END ~, and Tenth Ave.
Tho twenty first election district IS nounuo,
D. and within West ARD St. Eighin w. =
diagonal line from 40 corner on w.,
s, and Eighth Ave 20 the corner or "'S'
iist 81, and Sinth Ave. and Ninth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The first election distric, 4, bounded :,
and within East 44th S.. Second
East 42nd 81. and Lexington Ave
Tho second election district Is bouLss
by and within 4eth ST.. Third Ave. Eir
45th St. Second Ave, East iEh ST. an.
Lexington Ave.
The third election district 10 bounded ~
and within East Ash ST.. Eas, River "a,
43rd ST.. Prospect Place. Ess, END s
and Second Ave
The fourth election district 10 boure,1
by and within East 47th ST., First Ave-
East 4sth St, East River. East i5ts 3
and Second Ave
The nth election district IS boundsc b
and within a diagonal line from The CO...
ner OF East 10th -. and Third Ave- u
the corner OF East s7th 81. and see'si
Ave. Second Ave. East ssh e. an
Third Ave.
The sixth election clstric, IL Lourtss
by and within East 4sth ST.. Third Ave-
East 4Tth St. a diagonal In. from =.
corner OF Second Ave. and Esst +ith
10 the corner OF Third Ave. and East ,sn
ST. East 10th 81. and Lexington Az.
The seventh election district Is bout-a
by and within a diagonal line from la'
corner OF Lexington Ave. and asst w
St 70 the corner OF Third Ave and Eas
40th St, East 40th St. Second Ave, Eis
4Tth St, Third Ave. and East 4s,h 81
The eighth election district is bounced
by and within East 50,h 81. Secone Ave
East 4sth ST, a disgonsl llne rom w
corner OF East 4gth 81 and Third Ave %
the corner OF East 4sth 81. and LeIlng''t
ave. and Lexington Ave
The ninth election district II bounced "
and within a diagonal line from me COZ.
ner OF Second Ave. and East 10Th 81 z
the corner Of First Ave, and Eat ~ ~
ST. East 49th ST.. East River Esst W.
st. First Ave, East 47th ST. AID seeef'
Ave.
The tenth election distric, Il bounded y
and within East J0th ST., First Ave. "a
5ist St. East River East seih =. ahe
diagonal lire from the corner OF Ea,t ~,
81 and First Ave 70 the corner OF Ea'
5Oth ST. and Second Ave.
The eleventh election district u ooune"
by and within East 5ist St. Firsi A'''
East 50th 81. and Third Ave
The twelfth election district oeuss~
by and within East 62nd 81, secone ~
East 5i.t St. Third Ave, East oOth -
and Lexington Ave. ,,. |.
The thirteenth election district
bounded by and within East 52nt 81, -"
River. East Sis, e.. and Second Ave |.
The fourteenth election district
bounded BY and within East 5src 81. -
River. East SIND ST. and second Ave
The ntteenth election district T" 49, ~
by and within diagonal line Ton -.
corner OF East 55th -. and In'e
10 The corner OF East 5fth 81. and ss'....
Ave, Second Ave. East oZna o.
Third Ave .fa
The sirtser,h election district 10 ooon."
by and within East 5Bth 81. Thfd ~"
East 52nd 81 and Lexington Ave |,
The seventeenth election d. a.s A.
bounded by and within East oo.n
First Ave. East 35th So, second .vs
diagonal line from the corner OF ~ y,s
ssh 81. and Third Ave. and Third A. |,
The eighteenth election i.u .,s q
bounded BY and within East o.,Is Az,
First Ave. Fast 53rd 50. and seeon. I.
The nineteenth election is vss
bounded by and within East oo,n ."
Dt-sr vas, 52rd 81 and First Ave I.
"' Tb. tw.ntie,h election district a
bounded by and within the enofs
OF BlackWells Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The first election district Is bounded BY and
within West 18th st. Columbus Ave. West
slth II and Amstsrtam Ave
The second election district II bounded by
and within West 9th St. Columbus Ave
West s5th St and Amsterdam ave.
The third election district n Rounded BY
and within West Sth St. Broadway. IVES,
9th 81 and West End Ave.
The fourth election district IL bounded BY
and within West fist -. IVES; End Ave.
West 57th ~ and Hudson River.
The nf,h election district H. bounded by and
within West 10Th ST. Amsterdam Ave. West
ssth 81 and West End Ave.
The sixth election district is bounded ny
and within West 10th ST. Broadway. West
0sth ST central Park West. West 9th 81
broadway. West esth St ana Amsterdam
Ave
The seventh election district ~ bounded ny
and within West list ST. Columbus Ave
West 7oth ST, Central Park West. Wegt ssth
St and broadway
The eighth election district Is bounded BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
srvrxTrExrH ASSEMBLY prsrRi ,

SENENTEENTH ASrfN pAA a.,
The nrst election district = eo" ~. ~.
and within a diagonal Inc fron 49,. Az.
ner OF West sgth 81 and Colnmosss c,e.
20 tho corner ~ West s5fh 81 arc v,s
trail Park West. Central PARK VIZ"
sad 81. and Columbus Ave = ,o,..-.
The second election district p,ff
nv and within West ssh -, e"'-,., q,
West. A diagonal line rom "a vest .
West s5th 50, and central Ta.N c,'s~sJ
the corner % West sam 81. ana
Ave. and Columbus Ave l. ,.,,d.d y
tn. third election district is oo1h1 p,fE
and within West s9fh So, 'snI
west. West S6th ST and colnin o.' ,ernst
The fourth election distfi', .aa,,.l Pas
by and within West eisi -, sn. ave
West. West s9,h g. ana 4. bounded
The nth election district y ",r.i pa
and within West a2nd 81, I'VE
west. West aist 81 and coinhso onof,5 y
rhe si,,h election district u oost Par
and within West 93rd So. 80. Ave. /.
West. West a2nd 81. and Coio"s 4. bountsi
The seventh election dis,''c .r,ral Psr
by and within West s3th =, ,,,,hu. Sys
W.sf West 93rd 81. and ,,S,s',,sei y
"Tss sigb,h election district IL uy ~. scorrsf
ara within A diagonal line rom w. % ~
q, IVES; a5th Il and AfnsterosIIna IN, Ave
corner % West eeth - AhI c',ntrai Pa,
Columbus Ave. West eIih ~
West and West e5th -, q. BOUNDED "
T1,e nlnth election district ns,bgs Av,.
"a ui,ti, w.st a5,h So. colsm.,n,s We
IVES, s4th ST. Broadway. e5fi -
End Ave. .., a. bocntet y
tne W.st a2d s.. IVES, knss -:
wes, q ) 81. Broadway. We" s'''
hT Th. 81 nth election di.iric, e ~ AZ
and WITHIN West afih -. 49,.
IVES, gend 81. and Hudson Riss',, ,ussed y
Tho twelfth election dis'ri,5, ,osd-sy. We
and within West eIth 81; h oar e. 81
p5,h 81, West End Ave- Al
Hudson River -, ,,.,,,et 10 ooshy.s
IN. thirteenth election dls',.'t ,.sonsi
by and Within West 18Th 81. . ara 70
fr )m the corner OF Coiumo1 msterdssn -
and West 18Th ST. West Sih - ~
way. .t,r.e, = oo-..s
The fourteenth election iis' c'oisrseus A''
by and within West sith -. -
West ssth 81. and Broadss, 4. tssor.
The nneen,h election di,.as, ron 10 =
BY ana within a diagonal hhs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
ACCURACY IN
ALL DETAILS
Chauncty 0lcott's New Play Dup
licates COSTUMES and
Furniture.

The accuracy of detail which Henry
Miller puts into the play he produces
has given him rank among the great
producers of the American stage and
in "The Heart of Paddy Whack,"
which he has used for Chauncey o..
colts starring vehicle this season, his
%stagecraft in this line has found con
slant expression, .s.
"The Heart of Paddy Whack" has
its scenes laid in rural Ireland in
1880, a locale and time Offering many
opportunities to the director. Erin at
that period had progressed with Eng
land out Of the knee-breeches and
square cut coats Of the previous CEN
fury and brocades and satins had CIV
en- way to broadcloth and woolens,
forming one of the most quaint per.
iods in the history of costuming.. The
characters in Miss Crothers' play
have been clothed in the long frock
coats of the time, in bell-crowned
beavers, skin-tight trousers and high
boots, the women in poke bonnets,
furbclcw. and %ncunces, broad flowing
skirts aud shawls. Mr., Miller search
ed .%aasiduously for correct historical
prints and paintings and the costumes,
following his Instructions, prepared
exact duplicates of the dresses and
costumes Of a period which seems
quaint when one sees on the stage re-
pleas of the fashions Of the early
nineteenth century in ireland.
In staging the play, Mr.. Miller also
insisted on accuracy of detail and in
Paddy Whack's" sitting room one
sees the old furniture and china, the
spinnet with its tinkling sound, the ar
chitecture and decorating of the early
Georgian period. Henry Miller's gen
ius in staging a play always shows
in the simplicity with which he in
vests his stage settings, his methods
being to get effect without compiled
ton of detail and to avoid over
crowded stages and complicated light
ing effects. Mr.. Olcott's engagement
is at the Auditorium on July l,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

between Bismarck and jamestown
for the prize offered the lodge having
the largest number in the parade in
proportion to the membership, James.
town getting first. Immediately fol
lowing the parade, TaXis and automo-
biles took the visitors to the picnic
grounds near the edge Of the city,
'wherea a luncheon was served and
a program Of sports arranged for the
afternoon and at 4:30 all went to
the ball game between Enderlin and
Valley City, in which Valley City was
al easy winner.
Only one untoward incident marred
the two days meetings. During a
boxing match the platform fell and
one man was caught and slightly in.
jured. A physician was called and
announced that while the injuries
were serious they would not prove
fatal and the man was removed to a
city hospital where, late tonight, it
was stated he would be none the
worse for his accident in a few days.
Valley City proved to be an ideal
place for the meeting, the citizens
left nothing undone that might add
to the pleasure Of the visitors and
the officials of the city and the Elks
lodge were untiring in their efforts
to see that the Elks and their ladies
got everything that was coming to
them. Most of the Bismarck dele.
CATION returned home on No. / last
evening. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

bration all cities and towns would
have a thorough cleaning up of the
rubbish that may have accumulated
and the use Of explosives restricted
as to time and place as above indi-
Gated the police and tiremen might
have at least a fighting chance to
minimize the results. In lieu thereof
it Is the duty OF every city to arrange
for it's people suitable amusments or
exercises of a patriotic nature tending
to teach patriotism, loyalty and a
love Of and deviation to our country.
TO this end we beg to recommend
that so far as it is possible a sane
Fourth Of July be observed, that
trash and other combustibel materials
be removed from the proximity of
such celebrations, that sane Fourth
ordinances be passed and strictly en-
forced where it is practical and the
fireworks ordinance recommended by
this department be used where it is
possible to do so, to the end that the
loss,of life and the commission of fire
waste be reduced to a minimum.
In this connection and in closing
it might be of interest to note that
the number Of deaths and injuries as
a result Of the celebration of hide
pendence Day has decreased from
4,449 in 1903 to 1,506 in 1914, a de-
crease Of about sc per cent, which in
itself leads us to be encouraged and
to urge the good work on. Let us
make every effort to mage 1915 break
the record.
Very cordially yours,
A. II. RUNGE,
State Fire Marshal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
APPEALS FOR
A SANE FOURTH
State Fire Marshal Sends Out
Letter Regarding Fourth
Of July.

The following open letter to the
public has been given out by the
state fire marshal in an effort to Sc
cure a safer and saner celebration Of
the Fourth Of July:
We are again nearing the annual
celebration Of independence Day and
it would seem that a few timely hints
as to the proper observance of the
day, to the end that less fatalities
and less fire waste be committed.
would not be amiss and | suggest
that in view Of the terrible conflict
now being waged among our sister
nations an added weight Of sentimen'
be given the sane Fourth movement
in that the days celebration should
suggest the pleasures Of peace rather
than the horrors of war. a..
1t is too much to expect a complete
return to sanity after the free range
that has been INDUCED in the %celebra.
ton Of the day in years past, but
some effort at least may be made in
most cities and towns in leading their
people into a more intelligent form
of celebration. If explosives must
be used the authorities should limit
their use to public parks and to GER
tain hours of the day, having close SUI
pervision by competent persons, to
the end that as little injury as posi-.
BILE to other people and destruction
by fire may be had. The firing of
ony kind of explosives among the
closely built frame buildings which
compose most of our cities is Ger.
tainly in accord with the reckless
spirit that is sometimes INDUCED in
regarding fire. If before any cele-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
COMPANY A
MEN COMPETE
Will Tfy for Hororssin the Bark
.,r-4a-1
er Medal Shoot on Sunday
Morning.

Company A is rapidly getting into
good condition for the summer man
euvre camp at Devils Lake July 8 to
-. ys
Last night at a special drill several
new men were enlisted. Among them
was one old member of Co. A and
another regular army veteran Of the
Filipino instruction who served in
the crack 14th Reg. Inf. Captain
Welch says a few more men may be
enlisted next Monday night at the
Armory.
A competitive shoot will be held at
the company's range east Of the CAPT
toll building on Sunday, the company
leaving the Armory at 9 a. M. The
prize is the famous Barker medal, a
highly coveted decoration. The 200,
300 and 500 yard ranges will be shot,
both slow and rapid fire. Lieut.. Fred
Graham is range officer.
At regular drill next Monday night,
the issue of clothing will be made, in
Guiding the new a. calibre automatic
pistol, which is a marvel Of small
arms manufacture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
new SALEM
THE WINNER
In the North Dakota Educational
Creamery Butter Contest
for June.

New Salem leads in the June Edu-
cational Creamery Butter contest,
conducted here yesterday by Peter
Miller, state dairy commissioner. The
next contest will be held at the state
fair at Grand Forks. The contest
ants in the June event and the scores
follow:
J. M. Helm, New Salem, IS.
III. Rusch, Rosebud, 94.5.
Il. j. Graunke, Yucca, "a.
Chas. Tellman. Hanover, 1915.
Henry Swenson, Carpio, 93.5..
II. M. Magnuson, Kenmare, SO.
Berg Madsen, Devils Lake, 9S.
O. X. Wildgrube, Bluegrass, 92.5.
l. r. Cutler, Upham, 92y5.
l.. A. Graunke, Center, 81.
Northern Produce Co., Bismarck,
81.
H. L. Jones, youngstown, 91.5.
Clarence Moulton, Minot, 91.5.
Jensen Brothers, Dickinson, 81.
B. O. Danielson, Bantry, 81.
Burnstad Creamery Co., Burnstad,
90.5.
Hankinson Creamery Co., Hankin.
son, 90.25.
G. Peterson, Tioga, 80.
n. J. Giese, Mandan, 80.
Washburn Creamery Co., Washburn
80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
DEMONSTRATION
FARM PICNIC
Ten Outings To Be Held on Ten
of the State Demonstration
Farms,

Farmers picnics are to be held on
ten Of the North Dakota State Dem.
o%nstration Farms. Discussions will
be given on crop rotations and crops
right in the fields.
On many of the demonstration
farms, the first cycle in the rotation
has been completed and the second
n begun. So that the effects Of the
rotations are being brought out. The
yields secured on the demonstrations
have been increased about 60 per
cent, due to the rotation.
Those who attend the meetings will
have a chance to see the results from
the rotation OF crops and to- learn
many of the facts relative to crops
and rotations.
The meetings will be in charge of
w. R. Porter, superintendent OF the
demonstration farms. He will be as.
sisted by j. II. Shepherd, agricultur-
list; w. II. Peters, animal husband
man, and w. T.. Palmer, editor, all
of the Experiment station. Prof. r.
C. Donaghue, director Of the state
soil survey, will be present at the
Dawson and Hazelton meetings. l..
r. Waldron, superintendent Of the
Dickinson sub-station, will assist at
Beach and New Salem.
The meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Lakota, June 80.
Wahpeton, July 1.
Hatton, July 2.
Larimore, July 3.
Bathgate, July 6.
Dawson, July 7.
Hazelton, July 8.
Beach, July 10.
Washburn, July 10.
New Salem, July 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
LOCAL LODGE
H. TAKES PRIZES
Bismarck Elks Win Several Hon
orr at the Valley City
H.. Convention.

Valley City, June 25.-With heads
erect, chests out and stepping high
the Bismarck delegation to the fifth
annual meeting of the State Elks AS
ISOLATION marched to victory in the
big parade held here this morning.
High purple hats, long linen busters
trimmed in purple, white gloves, nifty
canes and whit trousers made a uni
form that was not approached in eth
err uniqueness nor neatness and the
decision Of the judges gave 1893 a
large loving cup for the first men
ton item and a beautiful banner as
a recognition Of the second point.
There were only a very few points
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
tic science, returned to Bismarck yes
terday with her mother. Miss McGil-
lis will teach at Litchelville next
school year.
PIONEER PASTOR DIES
ON HIS FARM HOME

Darlington, N. D., June 25-David
II. Niccum. an old settler of the coun-
ty, died at his home east of town,
near the James river. For a year
past this pioneer minister has not
been in good health. 5
Rev. Niccum settled in Foster coun-
ty nineteen years ago. He bought the
land that now comprises the north
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
CHANGE EDITORS
ON THE TRIBUNE

Paul w. Kieser( city editor of the
Tribune for the past seven months,
leaves this morning to take up his
new duties as a member of the facul-
ty of the Northern Normal and Indus.
trial school of Aberdeen, S. D. Irving
Vivian of Calumet, Mich, who has
been connected with the Daily Mining
Gazette and the Evening Copper
Journal, is now associated with the
Tribune in the capacity Of city editor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
|ELks Returned
From Meeting

} Tired but happy, the local Eiks re-
turned last night on No. l from Val
ley City, where they have been at
tending the state convention for the
past few days. A monster picnic
ended the convention and all of the
Bismarck Elks say that Valley City
showed them a grand, good time from
start to finish.
Among the prizes awarded yester-
day were the following: To the
shortest Elk attending the conven'
ton. a IS hat, won by James Ellis, a
conductor on the 500 Line. To the
tallest Elk, a S. hat, won by Alex
tSteinbaugh, jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

half Of r. E. Walkers farm just aorth
Of town. This family resided 1ere
several years, later homesteading Tie
quarter on which they have since re-
sided near the James river. During
all these years Mr.. Niccum has been
active in the ministry of the Brethren
church. He underwent cheerfully the
many h%ardships a pastor in q pioneer
community is called upon to endttre.
~ rs A GOOD ONE.
No oil is good enough for any mo-
tor except good motor oil. French
Auto Oil is a good one.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
Are You Read y
For Your Trip? Take
H0 ks
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring Fishing, or Golfing.
Nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready
in a moment A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water.
hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured
if you take a cupful hot before retiring
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of Q n
venient nourishment. Dissolve a few
in the mouth when fatigued or hungry.
Sample free, HoRLlCK'S, Racine, Wis
-NoSubstitute 10 ''Just as Good"
as H0RLlck'S, the Original
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
lNSTALLS NEW q

The latest addition. to the Dohn's
meat market is a large new icebox,
of the very latest design. The ice.
box was installed some short time
ago, and Mr.. Dohn states that his in.
creasing business needs the full ca
pacity of the box.
The old box is still in working or
der, and between the two a large
amount of meat is kept in the cold
air.
Mr.. Dohn has made several import
ant changes in his establishment with
in the past few weeks, and his grow
ing business demands more room con-
tinually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
A BIG DIFFERENCE.

There is as much difference he.
tween good oil and "just oir' as there
is between cream and milk. French
Auto Oil is a good oil. Ask the maj
who has used it.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26
AUCTION SALE Of HARDWARE.

The auction sale at\ the Bismarck
Hardware company promises to be a
novel affair this afternoon, from 2 to
). o'clock. A souvenir will be given
with every purchase made. The store
has been selling out for some months
past, and this auction will cut the
prices still lower. A large crowd is
expected to attend, inasmuch as the
sale has been very widely advertised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-26

Two matinees of "The Black Box"
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, S and
10c.-Adv,