davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-20
Pitching and Catching Recruits
Are Testing McGraw's Judgment

~ Seasons Dvawst Brought h F,ssn Promising TrIsrs
Frer Whom alants Manager Gan Hope to sslsot Only
On, end sask Stsp Ptssxm !. Almost a. pn,aht to
ssvs-lndan Thorpe WIN Oct Chance to sblns a. Regular
oRMsldx and kerss MM % Retained a. UtIlty nfsdsr
The evening world., 1915-03-20

before this. But even when he a ven
Ritter will have quite aght N Dust
Ing Stroud Of the Coast -
stroud u not . kid by any means.
He has been ct the game for several
yeare He knows what to do when
called upon. The same can b said OF
Cook. who, teok one bath Of the big
league dfe . few years ago and went
back 70 Columbus, O.. for seasoning.
This u his second chance.
In the mean time scouts from the
CAS- a. minor leagues are towering
around here iihs hawks. waiting 70
0raW leaves unguarded. John Gan.
~ Of the International League has
been hare . week and says that u the
0laate viii give him the rigts Of way
h. can ct q whole team ct onco with.
out going any further.
y I've got almost a. much trouble ON
my hands In the catching department
- ameng the pitchers." said Nc0raW.
WE'VE picked up + young catcher,
born within . few blocks Of the Polo
Grounds, who has . snap throw like
Jimmy Archer and who can hit the
. great bailplayer."
he Giant msnassr was referring
20 Law Wendell. . son Of the former
New York police captain. Mc0raw
had watched young Wendell around
The Polo Grounds and was 20 I'm
pressed with him that he brought
Alw along 10 the training camp.
Lnere another young catcher
narshail-who looks very good. and
10 quite . tilt between him and
Wendell ~ TO who shall b carried
along.
THORPE WILL GET TRIAL 40 A
N.auLAR ourFiElDGR.
The catching stan at present ID
made up Of Meyers. Mclean, Smith
and johnson. which II all u not one
more than Ac0raw can carry under
the new rule. There 10 NO Question
that Smith will be kept. He will
b used regularly this summer. and
old baseball men expect him to be q
great star ~ were Jimmy Archer and
Bresnahan In their paimiest days
Smith was bought from Savannah
Ga. and Joined the Giants last sum.
mer. He caught several games to.
ward the end Of the season, and hi
work was a. artistic a. that of Q
seasoned campaigner. Even II Il
should DO found advantageous to ge'
rid Of one of the old catchers II could
hardly DO done. because they are un.
DER long contracts.
The evening world., 1915-03-20
EVENING WORLDS
,,. HEADPN TOURNEY
Last Njsht's oeecea

!: - g :Ys.I':S: t1SE,
VI 'aas A. xasss 3: i f.:t Is 81 s;< :JA&
80. b ~ -. =. a. ~: b ~
eaf:: ]E!.A&.&.*&s'5sAE'
n VA N:EE:; f. E;:R n. i:'sa + :'I&&HA.
High Team ossre. et5.
HlDe o. q. Jssssy City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fob Winner. NH
]: ks st ~: =: y; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The evening world., 1915-03-20
Small Fortune Was Paid by
George W. oulntard for About
IS Inches Of Dog-charity
Show at list Regiment Ar.
mory Attracts Best CANNES.

rHDRE are enough police dogs at
the Charity Dog Show. now on
Su %h> 0>vAntv- Arat RA9imAnt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
REINFORCED With HUGE
ARMY, RUSSIANS TURN
BATTLE TIDE THEIR WAY

PsTRoGRAD, FEs s-FERcE FIGHTING CONTINUES OF
WARSAW AND TIDE VICTORY FLOWING TOWARD
|7-E HAVE STRONGLY REINFORCED WITH
TROOPS AT MILLION TRENCHES CAPTURED BY
'rHE FIGHTING HAVE BEEN RE-
|1AKsN RUSSIANS
INVASION OF HUNGARY IN FULL SWING AND A
LARGE CAVALRY is APPROACHING BUDAPEST ADvANc
cossAcKs HAVE PRACTICALLY AUsTRoeER
MAN FORCES IN BUkoWNA FROM THOSE eALcIA.
ARMY IN NORTHERN POLAND HAS SCORED suc
'Es IN THE REGION OF MLAWA. THE
THORN CHECKED OF GERMANS WHO
|wERE RUSHED TO THE LOWER vIsTULA.
WARSAW, FEB 3-THE RUSSIAN HAS
|sN TERRIFIC FIGHTING ALONG THE LOWER
|WsrULA NORTH RIVER, THE GERMANS RE
TREATED TO LPNo, 26 MILES cossAcks CUT AN
|NrRE SQUADRON THE SEVENTH cuIRAssERs TO
|pEcgs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
HOTEL PROPERTY ON NORTH
BEACH ST. CHANGES HANDS

Geo. S. Miller, of Sennctt, y. Y,
has purchased. through }. c. Butler,
the Riverside hotel property on North
Beach street, owned by A. G. Harper,
The property includes 14room
house on lot fronting 80 feet on
Beach street and 900 feet in depth,
extending back to Daytona street
Mr.. Miller was in Daytona for a
short time two months ago and was
so prepossessed with the city that
he returned Monday, and Tuesday
made the purchase mentioned, He left
Tuesday afternoon to join Mrs. Miller
in Orlando and they will come to
Daytona next week and open up the
Riverside for the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller have spent several win.
ters in Orlando.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

ON Lincoln street burning to the
ground. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. No one was at home when
the fire broke out, Mrs. Adams and
one of the daughters having gone
across the way to a neighbor's, when.
after sitting a few moments, tn"
smoke and flames we're discovered
coming from the house. The alarm
was given and responded to promptly,
but it was impossible to save any
thing. Mrs. Maxon's house on the
right of the Adams home, and barn
or livery stable belonging to ID. w.
Waldron on the left, caught on fire.
The stable was badly burned on one
side. and it was only through the most
strenuous efforts on the part of those
fighting the flames that the fire did
not spread to a number Of houses in
in the immediate vicinity. Daytona
responded promptly to Ormond's tele-
phone call by sending two auto loads
of men to help out. Manager Tru-
deau of Hotel Ormond greatly as
sisted by sending a dozen men with
q foreman in charge; also sending a
large number of fire extinguishers,
as did also Mr. A. VI. Lindsay, these
plaving a part in the saving of the ad'
iacent buildings. Special mention
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

tiOns and funds collected in charge
The guests at Breton Inn made up a
contribution among themselves, Civ
ing about 1880 towards the fund for
relief.
Mr.. Adams and his family are very
grateful for all that has been done
and is being done for them because
of this unlooked-for calamity, ana
wish, through the medium of the
press, to thank everybody for their
assistance. The neighbors in the i'm
mediate vicinity also wish to express
their appreciation for the efforts made
in saving their buildings and homes.
A parent-teachers association has
recently been organized in our village
school, with the following officers
President, Mrs. d. w Waldron; vice
president, II. i. Johns; secretary,
Miss Lillian Seabloom. 1t is hoped
that through this organization a closer
relation between parents and teach
ers may be effected. There are no ar
duous duties for any, and no dues;
so it is hoped that every parent will
feel free to become affiliated with the
association and thus manifest interest
in the work of the school. One meet
ing will be held each month. The
next meeting will be held on Friday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
ESP[ANADE WILL Be
| ILLUMINATED AGAIN
SATURDAY EVENING
|HoLTz ANNOUNCES THAT
eeulPMeNT NOW BEING IN
slALleO WILL ENABLE HIS
COMPANY TO SUPPLY CURRENT

IhleSS something unforeseen hap
Fl 70 prevent it-and there is not
shs.4 little cloud in sight-the Es-
4lale Burgoyne will be lighted
an saturday evening. Not only that
q" charming promenade present
= '1e city by the generous and gen
9hil"man who honors the name of
"a Il Bnrgoyne will be effulgently
80 u soft electric rays regularly
evening thereafter-that is, after
fn Saturday.
47S4ay afternoon, Michael Sholtz
-s' representative of the
news that equipment necessary
--a0'e MS company's plant to sup
'''c current for the esplanade
o-.Ls Installed this week. The
including the making of wire
se''o'lS' Will be finished not later
saturday, and the last serious
- 10 the illumination of the
y way Intending along the Hall
'e' front from Orange avenue
e-oIla viii have been removed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
MOST PRETENT|OUSYET
WILL BE ILLUSTRATED
C'zETTE-NEWS SPECIAL
EDITION NOW IN PROCESS OF
PREF TION PROMISES
GREATLY 3 EN- FICIAL RE-
Suits FOR DAYTONA SECTION.

The Special Illustrated Edition OF
the Gazette-News, which is now in
process of preparation. promises to
be one of the most satisfactory publ
cations of its kind ever issued in this
section. The interest taken in the
proposition by the progressive busI-
ness element of Daytona and its sur
rounding communities is gratifying in
the extreme, and, with the support of
the wide-awakc concerns of this
vicinity, the success of the edition
will be assured.
The Special Illustrated Edition will
be issued while the tourist season is
still in full swing, SO that visitors
stopping in this section may send
copies to their friends in other parts
of the country. In this way a more
comprehensive and far more salts
factory circulation will be secured
than through any other channel.
Containing many illustrations,
together with an accurate descrip
tion of conditions as they exist in
this city and vicinity at present,
with the outlook in the way of de
velOpment, the edition will portray
wildly the natural and acquired ad-
yantages of Daytona and its environs.
, The beneficial results from this
kind of advertising have been shown
time and time again in other com
throughout the country, and
in Florida has this
method Of publicity been utilized
with marked success.
We must get Daytona and vicinity
before the eyes of the general public
in other sections of the country if we
are to obtain the degree of develop.
mcnt that is due
The cooperation of the business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
OUTSIDE OF DAYTONA

Mabel Ellsworth, Ormond. 2,711,000
Borghild Espedahl, Blake. LAOS, 900
Lucille Johnson, Daytona H.. 1882, 900
Elsie Coates. DaytOna Beach l,2G9,0
May Kingston, Kingston E. 1,1G5,50O
Lena Sparkman, Port Orange $780, 500
Edna Morris-DeLand ...... 100000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
YOUNG LADIES MUCH
INTERESTED IN TRIP
THROUGH THE WEST
ANNOUNCEMENT OF TENTATIVE
ITINERARY CAUSES RENEWED
INTEREST IN GAZETTE-NEWS
CONTEST.

The announcement last week of the
Gazette-News' Panama Pacific EXposi-
of the young lady contestants started
out with renewed energy to land the
capital prize and the count this week
The additional prizes offered by other
Daytona business firms are well
worth striving for, so that each of
the present active contestants are al
most sure of a prize.
The counting Monday night was as
follows:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
FLORIDA TEACHER SLAIN BY PATRON.

vADosTA Feb. 3WiIam Yates 90
Hamilton county,
4 tuesday through
Pa administered whipping, school, Hotzendorfs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

QUARTER MILLION WOMEN REGISTERED.
CHICAGO Feb. 3-Wth additional registration
suffrage city registered
38t88 are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
FRENCH CLAIM GAINS.

PARIS, Feb. (OHcalG-French forces have made gain.
valley particularly in the region Of Perthes violent Germ
6agatelIe, in the Arsonnes repused
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
"sHlPpINo TRUST" CASE DISMISSED
AUSTRALIANS ADMINISTER DEFEAT.


bet~eens sueza Eakaba. retreatng
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard, of

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard, OF
Plainiield, N. j., are guests for Il time
of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stillman, at
their winter home, 22 North Ridge
wood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard
have been making tour of California
and came to Florida from that state
They have a number of friends in
Daytona among the members of the
New Jersey contingent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

interests of this vicinity is absolute
ly necessary in order to accomplish
the desired results and it is expected
that every progressive citizen will
give his hearty support in the prcpara-
ton of this Special Illustrated Edi-
ton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
DEATH AND DAMAGE
BY STORMS AND COLD
IN EAST and WEST

CHICAGO FEB aPAssiNG EASTWARD A GENERAL STORM
STATES CRIPPLED WITH RESULTANT
REACH TOTAL OF SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS
ARE STILL STRUGGLING
sells ARE icEBoUND IN GREAT
VALLEY ARE DOING MUCH DAMAGE HUNDREDS
HAVE BEEN DRIVEN FROM
NEW YORK, FEB. 3.-HALF MILLION DOLLARS
SEVEN DEATHS ARE KNOWN HAVE RESULTED
STORM WHICH
YORK DISTRICT. A
SANK SLEET,
RAILROAD TRAIN SCHEDULES
JERSEY
FRENCH CLAIM
(otfciay-Frenh
6asatele, n lie Arsonnes, repuIsed.
"sHIPPING DISMISSED.
3-Th
petitions shipping
practically
AUSTRALIANS ADMINISTER DEFEAT.
between Eakaba. The reeaing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03
WICK, AFIRE WITH
GREED, CAUSED HIS
PAL TO BOYLE OVER
YOUNG MEN WHO TOOK MONEY
NOT THEIRS, AT THE POiN-
SETTIA HOTEL, SENT TO JAIL
AT DELAND.

Johnny Wick and Joseph Boyle,
the two young men who were ar
rested Monday, for taking about $40
of II. o. Parker's money, were car
ried before Justice John w. Williams,
of Seabreeze, late Tuesday afternoon,
for commitment hearing. Wick was
but when he was taken out Of the
room his partner, Boyle, confessed
that he knew nothing about the theft
until Wick told him about it after
ward, but admitted that he was impli-
Gated to the extent of accepting part
of the cash and agreeing to slip away
from town.
On learning that Boyle had
"squealed," Wick weakened and ad-
mitted the truth of his pals state
ments.
The men were committed to the
county criminal court, on a grand lar
ceny charge. Unable to give the $3.50
bonds required, the boys were re-
manded to Jail, and an officer from
DeLand and carried them over to the
county seat today
Wick and Boyle came here from
st. Augustine, about two months ago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

.... y, U,niuius y sOcIety Y
ladies', who showed unusual skill
deftness in this line, as well as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-03

Electric fiat irons warranted for
ten years. See our price In window
T.. Kipp & Co. 15O-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
BIG feature
(. At The BISMARCK
Diamond From the Sky tt
Run Two Nights. Is a Great
! "A n , b.,
Story Full Of Interest.

THE Diamond From the Sky"
great motion picture which las been
advertised for tho past several weeks
will be; shown to the patrons of the
motion picture theaters at the Bis.
marck Theater tonight and tonlor.
row. ,s
For the past two weeks since It was
announced that this great feature
was to be shown at the local theater.
much favorable comment has been
heard with regard, to it. Bismarck
people who have seen it in other cit
les tell about the interesting situa-
tons, the big. amazing scenes, and
the superb acting of the all,star cast.
In this issue Of the Tribune a full.
page announcement of the feature is
being made, and contains pictures CT
each Of the stars comprising the
cast.
Lottie Pickford, the famous Mary's
youngest sister, is the sweetest and
daintieGt of all screen stars. Her
smile, her eyes, her curls, make hel
an idol of the movie fans. ,-.l
Irving Cummings is the leading
man. In the vigorous, masculine role
Of the hero, no present day screen
actor is his equal. He and Lotto
Pickford play the role of the hero
and heroine in this %pic7urized TO
mantle novel. o. ..l.a ,.,s
William, Russell plays the. strong
dramatic part and plays it only as
VIM. Russell an. His work is I'm
surpassed. The striking Charlotte
Eurton plays the part of the adven
turess. Her success in the roll
eclipses everything she has evel
done. ..
George Periolat-famous the world
oyer for his character acting-plays
the role of the gypsy, a difficult char
acter part that calls for the extra
ordinary ability which Mr.. Periola
has. IpG fact, every actor and &C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
J0LS0NS DAIRY
>:. ON SWITZERLAND
90. y ---'} Il. F>.n'
Star Of Dancing Around
Company Keeps Daily Diary
Of European Trip. SIS.

BY permission Of Al Jolson's pres
agent, we are allowed to quote from
his diary, in watch tho following I'm.
pressions of his visit TO- Switzerland
last summer are recorded. ..
Switzerland is a cute little cotln'
try, mostly loaded down with Alps.
Bought a little green hat yesterday
with a disappointed guinea hen feath-
er stuck in the band. Don't know
why the Switzers are SO fol1d OF
guinea featherysunless it is that t1ey
live on the border Of italy and want
to stand in with the CHIMES over
there. Also bought a pair Of B. V. D.
green velvet pants. They were evi.
IDENTIFY made for a very short man,
for the bottom of the legs stopped
six inches above my knees. This
left a foot of bare leg Chats a joke;
must not forget that-foot CT bare
leg) between the bottom of my pants
and the top Of my son. Took my
first lesson in yod.ing today. 1t is
very simple. One takes a glass OF
water, starts to swallow, and then
gurgles while the liquid is still in
ones throat. 1t gave me a great idea
for t. G new Winter Garden show.
will have my self billed as "The Cur
Cling ~Jclson'-a sort of cough syrup
act. Before starting up the Alps one
always yodles a few times. When
the monks on the mountains hear 1t
they let loose the st. Bernard dogs.
They are much, more thoughtful than
the American dogs, for each n car
ries a little bottle Of brandy, fastened
to his neck. Verify that brandy was
a life;saver. The main industries IN
Switzerland are cheese, chocolate
and watches. l fell for a watch about
the size of a quarter-and worth less.
7 bought it in a place called Berne.
A pat name for every tourist who
buys a watch there gets burned.
(Bum joke. Not good enough for
Dancing Around.'D Coasted down
the mountains into Italy. Had one
grand time in Venice. Engaged three
ecndoliers to steer me around the
wet streets, the water pipes having
bursted tile day before ] arrived, At
cost me seven hundred lire per day
(about II cents American money!.
One 'Wop' paddled, another Jumped
the guitar and the other famed me
and sang 'Oy-mah-rie,' in Garlick.
That is the life for me-"
Dancing Around" will appear tat
the Auditorium, Sept. 3. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

strict confidence. Awonan can freely
talk IS her private illness to,a woman !:
thus HAS been established ! confidential
CORRESPONDENCE which has extendedover
many Yeats Ind Ind which has newer been
broken. Never have they pnhlished.s
testimonial or usedta letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has tho Company allowed. these conf
Dental letters TO- get out Of their pos
session; as the hundreds Of thousands
q thenind.'ttelf fley vii 'Attest!h
Ont i "; ..ast volume 81 experience
which they have todraw from, tits more
than possible that they possess ithe'very
knowledge neededtin your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, richo poor,
should be glad To take advantage Of this
generous offer'of assistaa1ce. Address
Lydia E. Hfnkham Medicine Co., ICON
fdential) Lynn, Mass!
! Every woman Ought to have
Lydia p. Pinlkhanfs 8O.page
Text B0ok., Tits not q book for
4en6rAl distributions, as It is.to0
expensive. It. is free and only
os5tainable BY mail. Write for
It today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

the Berthold reservation August 10.
During his last days he thought many
times Of tho people he was to leave
behind. We asked his family and his
immediate friend to send his chief
tain suit dawn to the Historical ml'
scum. He wished that 1t be consider
ed a loan from the whole tribe to be
kept until another chief was selected.
And If no other chief was selected In
the old way he was chosen then 1t
was to stay at the museum. Mrs. Sit
ting Bear is making a pair ofmoccas.
sins for the suit.
This buckskin suit is worked very
heavy in quilts, the leggings are firing
ed with hair and quill work. 1t is a
very elaborate piece of %porcupine
work and the society is proud to put
it in their collections.
The society appreciates this loan for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
GETS! CHEFS / 5 SUIT
chieftan Suit OF Late John
Sitting Bear" Presented
5a' ,3st to Society.

The death of Chief "John Sitting
Bear Of the. Arikara tribe at the B Be-
thoid reservation, August s.. removed
from the, tribe one OF their most loved
members. Sitting Bear, was q son Of
'Son Of the Star" and was very poptl.
lar with the members, Of his tribe. He
has been a. great help to members Of
the State Historical Society in ascer.
tanning correct facts in connection
With the Custer fight.
For a. nulnrter Of years Secretary @.
G. Libby and Nj. Fish, have been ask
ing the Indians Of the Berthold reser.
vatior to send their best relics to the
museum. for safe keeping. A few
things have beer sent and many Ut
the Indians have bee here to look
over the collection. They have always
the relics they had sent down
and; were, glad that the, society was
preserving the old things.
It was not until recently that an
important loan was, made the. society.
Chief Sitting Bear, Arikara, died on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
to improve and DON she will have the
full use Of it again.

benton Baker has opened an office
for the general practice of law In the
Bismarck bank building.
The whooping cough is quite pre-
valent in the city just now. Several
cases have been reported, but it is
believed that none of them are very
dangerous. @- 80.
Robert M. Stroup of Stanton, accom-
panied by his brother, who is super
intendent of schools in one Of the
cities of New York state, are visiting
in the city for atfew days.
. Miss Mary Mccain, who formerly
was connected with A. w. Lucas and
Company, has returned from her q.
cation and is now connected with Jack
Hintgen's store in Mondan. a.} .
State Transportation Agent D. J.
,McGillis will leave this morning for
Forman, where he will take charge of
two boys and bring them back to the
Mandan State reform school. ~
Edwin j. G. Reid, the Methodist min
lister at Washburn, visited in the city
yesterday. He Is entirely recovered
from his recent operation and feels
splendid, just like his old self again.
NJ. L. Hart, manager, and T. G. Kee-
ley, mechanician for the L. c. Smith
and Bros. Typewriter company, have
returned from a trip to Minneapolis,
where they have been attending a
three days convention of the L. C.
Smith: and Bros. Typewriter Co. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

tress in the cast is a star, something
that no other feature has ever had.
MIR. Wingreene, manager OF the
Bismarck Theater, has booked this
feature for two days. Tonight will
be the first performance. A matinee
will be shown tomorrow and the reg
ular shows tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

"rnE HEART OF MARYLAND"
Special state right feature produc-
-tion, with, Mrs. Leslie Carter in the
leading role as Maryland, supported
by, an ali.star cast at the Orpheum
matinee to-day and tonight only. Six;
reels OF. thrilling action.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

Co. win be held at the Office Of tho
company in Bismarck, North Dakota,
at three o'clock p. m, on the 4ta day
of September, 1915.
E. H. DUMMER,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

Believing that we can better serve
our patrons by making two, in place
Of three deliveries, in. the forenoon,
we SHALL change Monday, Aug. %.
Thereafter our wagon will leave the
store at $3.50 and 1890, in place of
3, 10 and II o'clock, as heretofore.
-. tfs BROWN & JONES.