davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
PORK FAMINE FEARED
Exposition to Assist the Nation I'M
Stimulating Meat Production.

Pork plays such big role in the
feeding of the Allied armies, and so
many hogs must be raised In the flu
ture to prevent pork shortage, that
the Eastern States Exposition and
Dairy Show at Springfield, Mass,
October IL to 20, which is the govern
ment Food Training Camp Of this
region, is Offering unusually large pre-
miums for pure-bred hogs Of the COM
mon breeds.
Pork is kind OF meat which can be
cured or canned very easily. This
causes it to be Of great value as a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

LOOQ I0r bOlul0Eos
since It is very diff
hcult to make much
use OF fresh meat
in the feeding Of
an army. A pork
shortage would han
dicap the Allied
commissary great
ly in keeping their
forces furnished
with meat.
Pork, too, can be
produced m ore
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05
PURSES AMOUNT TO s1O,sOO.
More That 200 Fast Horses Assured
for Exposition Meeting.

Five days Of harness horse races at
the Eastern states Exposition ana
Dairy Show at Springfield, Mass
from October IL 10 20. win call for the
distrfbution Of SO, 500 In purses. More
than ZOO horses are assured for the
meeting. Since they VIII be the win
ners OF the seasons meets elsewhere,
the admirers Of this form Of sport ars
assured Of q high class entertainmenE
AnA 4 VIII also ~ about ths LAST
sAnnNs his year - sss the faet oAss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

Earl E. Hackett, Derby Line
Harry A. Kittredge. Barton
Elbridge w. Maloney, Barton
Fred G. Bean, Orleans r. F. ID.
Howard 8. Nichols, Morgan
VIM. E. Sevigny, s. Troy
Albert SENEGAL, Barton
Philip ]. Huntoon, w. Charles
walter A. Mitchell, West Derby
Clifton o. Barrup, w. Charles.
ton
Hector J. Domino, Derby Line
0rlo H. Goss, Irasburg
Oliver A. Wells, Irasburg
: Clyde G.. Austin, N. Troy
William w. Waterman, Viii
loughby
Arthur v. Rossier, Newport
Maurice c. Avery, West Derby
Clyde II. Bashaw, Orleans
DIN ID. Huntington, Irasburg
Ira III. Aldrich, Derby Line
Fred E. Perkey, Newport
Percy /. Lamos, Lowell
William Ganyaw, Irasburg
Alex Malshuk, Orleans
Horace B. Cammett, Newport
Center r. F. d.
Armour /. Uric, Barton
William A. Locke, w. Charles
ton
Herbert H. Hyland, Orleans
Arthur NJ. Smith, West Derby
Henry Noe, WestDerby
David S. Hammond, Newport
Harry L. Bradford, Derby R.D.I
Ernest E. Currier, N. Troy
Alva J. Day, Orleans R. F. D. /
Harry G. Marshall, Irasburg
Harry J. Beaulac, Barton
Harold N. Wells, Irasburg
Roland Watson, Barton
Arthur A. Lahar, Newport
Vernon r, Doncaster, Orleans
Clifton G. Griggs, Newport
Clarence w. Fisher, Irasburg
Geo. A. Farnham, N. Troy
Earl o. Montague, Albany
Fred J. Chamberlain, Irasburg
Arthur d. Smith, Newport
90 Ralph A. Willis, Lowell
Tues LaFountain, Newport
Israeli. Sheltra, Barton
Fred Chaloux, Newport
Clarence B. Kelley, Derby Line
Warren G. Place, Newport
Leonard Lawson, Newport
Ernest M. Day, Derby
Howard r. Dow, Barton
Frank d. Gokey, Newport R.D.2.
Arthur r. Bushaw, Barton
Armand Paquette, Irasburg
John +. Blay, Derby
Willard A. Gray, Orleans
Franz A. Hunt, Barton
William H. Merriam, w. Glover
Paul A. Poudrier, E. Charleston
Alfred Lapete, Beebe, Que.
Joseph Lavallee, Newport
A. Slayton Lang, Barton
George B. Phillips, Glover
Henry d. Langlois, Newport
Ralph w. Hatch, Barton
George P. Lahue, N. Troy
Joseph A. H. Rowe, Orleans
Leon S. Marsh, Orleans r. F. d.
Raymond B. Skinner, w. Glover
James E. Allen, Barton
Howard d. Sargent, Greensboro
Guy G.. Ward, West Derby
Floyd Bailey, Newport Center.
Harry H. Buchanan, Craftsbury
Henri L. Perreault, N. Troy
Arthur E. Akley, Barton
Arthur F. Murray, Derby Line
Arthur S. Coolbeth, w. Charles
Delbert E. Smith, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-09-05

A&@N&A<0(A~e
so Calvin C. st. Onge, Rock Island,
Carlton R. Twombly, Beebe
VIM. B. Hinton, East Charles
ton
Piter Krutuk, Orleans
George L. Shaw, Troy
Maurice j. Labounty, Newport
George FL. Stone, Orleans
Edward d. Coapland, N. Crafts
Robert Norris, Orleans
Archie d. Lamonde, Greensboro
Earl P. Dunn, n. Troy
Seth L. Garland, w. Charleston
Clarence II. SWEET, Orleans
Clyde p. Herman, Orleans
Leon D. Turnbull, Orleans
Robert G. Wetherell, Newport
Elmer A. billiard, Orleans
Ora S. Searles, Newport
Pliney H. Govro, Barton
Louis w. Young, Orleans
Gordon F. Wing, Irasburg
Maurice A. Leland, Glover
Erwin L. Gallup, Il. Troy R.D.2
Herbert J. Andrews, N. Troy
John Levaggi, Orleans
Felix L. Brow, West Glover
Philip Belding, North Troy
: Frederick Schultz, Orleans
Lyndon E. Austin, w. Charles
ton
Harry r. Dane, Newport
Frank Smith, Orleans
Archie v. Drown, Orleans
Kiril Korneluk, Orleans
John II. Lewis, Newport
George McAlhster, Lowell
Harry Hildrekh, West Derby
Urban r. Warner, N. TroyR. d.
Elmer Trip, Orleans
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
UNCLE SAM MAY LOWER
EASTERN COAL PRICES

WASHINGTON, H. O.. Aug 81
sharp REDUCTION in coal costs Ma. pr.-
dicted boy officials tonight a. % rrsuIt
.of the senatc's passage TODAY af the
food control bin, carrying "a prugIslon
for government fixing OF fuel pr.rss
The federal trade commission. UhIr,
the measure authorizes the ur,.IIsrt
20 designate as an agency 10 enforce
the prWision, Is ready 60 max. out 4,
price scah az short notice. For n.rtbs
the commission has gathered t..f, a.
10 production costs and in Cd r.e.rt
report TO congress pointed coma thai
prices are too high
Bituminous prices 90 IA, g.uar,l
public were fixed at three dollars An !,
recent agreement between PRODUCER
members Of the commission ANA ,,b.,
government officials. This prI,. ,yss
10 hold until final price Was deter
mined on, Investigation has r,,-
WINGED members OF the rommf.si,,,
that this price is too high ANA tbat
coal can be sold at a much lower flo
ure and still leave a handsome rr.S.,
for the producer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
COAL RATE MATTERS ARE
INDEFINITElN POSTPONED

Following an informal conference
between representative ~ the rail-
roads. protestants ana members N
the state public utilities commission
tho other day az Salt Lake city, the
hearing on the petition OF tho rail-
roads operating In Utah 90 Dee permit
ted 20 advance the freight rate ON
coal from the mines IA Carbon county
90 Salt Lake city and ogden and trih-
atray points north fifteon cents a ton.
vas postponed indefinitely, the date
% hearing % he fixed boy the commits
sion.
Protests 90 the proposed advance
nave been filed by several Of the coal
companies operating mines In Carbon
county. by sugar companies and other
Industrial concerns using large guam
Jules OF fuel. as well as by Hal W
Prlckett manager OF the Utah Traf.
nc bureau. on behalf OF the indus
tries.
While no evidence was introduced
Il was argued on the part Of the pro.
testAnts that the present rate OF sl6'
A ton from the mines 20 Salt Lake Cip
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
AROUND THE COAL MINES,
PERSONAL AND OTUERwusI.

1t will hc great thing for the
shines " President Nudge ~ the Dem
usr and RIO Orande can make good
on the promises 81 railroad cars and
motive power" said ". v. Gibson.
general superintendent az Cameron
whilo In Price last Monday cveunR.
This N All that has been keeping the
properties from working fun time on
the largest output the county ever
hag We are going but about three
DAYS q week on account ~ the lack ~
ears for moving coal"
n. santschl. ST.. was down from
nlack Hawk Monday evening Tho
thrcc camps of the United States Fuel
sempany have been handicapped ~
Aate BY the lack OF ears and congestion
IN the railroad yards NJ coal loaded.
Panther, which has been closed
down since The Mammoth reservoir
Hood, ~ expected e. resume this week
after the completion 81 about three
hundred feet Of bridge and trcstle
work connecting the railroad yards
and mine with the main Denver ana
rio Orande line. About hundred
rasn there have been idle
work Il going ahead satisfactorily
On the electric power line from above
Helper 90 the Kcniiworth mines
Watts. the new camp north of iila.
ustha. h. having trouble In keeping
aen az work on construction over
there. Many are Of the floating class
cut of Salt Lake city. ogden and else
shere
Thomas u, kceicy ~ chicago, prins
eipal owner of twcnty-ono hundred
norsn of cokinK coal lands over south
sf sunnyuide. visited that property a
sew days ago In company with an en-
Kineor from the East. The two we're
al Price. but did. not register nc the
hotel az which NY stopped. The trip
waa made by automobile and was ac-
sempihhcd in a couple of days.
The Teton valley Coat company, op-
srating the only shipping coal mine In
Idaho. has raised funds Tor the pur-
poso % sinking a new Hhnft and In
stallinE holating plant which Will
greatly Increase tho capacity Of tho
property. II IL located near briggs.
An appeal has been MADE hy tho
BINGHAM Commercial club 10 the
Denver aud ITO urandr 20 suppl,
ears NJ that the coal companies viii
De able O. ship the amount OF coal
aseded Co prevent famine next win
Ter. only sufficient coal Tor current
demand has been received there dur
tnE the summer months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
READER AT SUMMER RESORT
ASKS ron THIS CONNECTION

The sun has always made u rule
a. iguorr anonymous communications,
but a. this one from faraway Lake
reh0e. New, Il In the nature of a cor
rrctinn 81 an error recently appearing
a. these columns. publicity h given Il.
q is dated August an ana states
IN your issue of July 27th. under
me heading. Rig Deal Made Ia Coal
lands you mistake the Sweet brother
connected with the company Your
article should read William IA. Sweet
and associates. he being the leading
spirit 90 the Peerless company, In
stead of y. A. Sweet OF Standard.
"And u was william ~. and Arthur
A. sweet now passed away. who firrt
became Identified with Independent
Coal and Coke company operations,
rhey first opened up Western Fuel
eompany later called independent
coal aud Coke. and taken over by
strovelI a Paterson. as well ms the
Consolidated Fuel company at Hia-
wRtha. later taken over hy the smelt-
mE Interests"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
GOVERNORS TAXING HAND
" EASTERN STTu ATION

CHICAGO. Aug Initiative In
calling conference ~ the governors
~ sixteen states ~ Chicago August
18TH FOR the purpose of taking con-
certed action 20 reduce coal prices.
oven to the extent ~ selling the
mincs was taken today by the Illinois
state council 81 defense. The report
Of f.eyy Mayer. chairman ~ the law
and legislation committee. which held
that tho governors have power 10
sciye mines. was adopted.
Governors ~ Tennessee. North Da-
kotn. South Dakota. ohio. Kentucky.
Nebraska. Missouri. Kansas. West
vrgmin. Pennsylvania. Indiana, Wis
eonsin. Michigan. Iowa. Minnesota
and Illinois viii attend the confer
suro.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
COALN1LLE PROPERTIES To
GO THIRTY THOUSAND TONS

j. r. Petit until recently coal
mine inspector for Utah. was In Price
yesterday and the day before from
Coalyille. The old Weber property
there In which he is interested figures
TO be producing about two hundred
tons daily with the completion OF a
power line now being built, which will
electrify an work.
Two other properties are being pat
in working condition and will be pro-
ducing soon The total tonnage OF
the Coalville district this week will
run around thirty thousand tons, but
win be materially increased next year
.if present demand keeps up.
Petit has been In the employ OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
OncinIs Arc Rlnmch.

SYDNEY. n. 3. Aug. i.-The in
quest into the New Waterford colliery
explosion, In which siNty-fiye men
We're killed, was finished last night
and the coroner's jury brought In "A
verdict severely censuring the conn
pany's officials, The jury found that
the explosion was caused by faulty
mining equipment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

aud ogden Is eNorhitant. and Il was
maintained boy the protestants that "a
rate of Sl,2b per ton would give the
railroads an equitable compensation
for hauling.
Tho commission Is urged 10 Tx the
rate az not more than sl,25 "A ton,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
COAL SHORTAGE
SCARE PASSES

kept nc work ~ the mine today
~ became known today that Claude
Borders. mine foreman. single
handed. saved the lives u nrty-threc
miners. Tho men rushed for exits
through the blaze borders seized
pick handle. threatened to Kill any
naan who tried 10 pass him and forced
the miners o. build curtain ~ rocks
and sand which Kept the fire back
untii they were an rescued
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

salt Lake City's navy recruitlng NJ.
flee was thirtoenth In the numbgr ~,
recruits obtained Tor the navy for ~
month ending July goth. Thers a. ~
tif'y-one naval recruiting stations A.
the United States. III
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug with eight
states backing It's program OF action,
the Illinois council OF defense today
began the consideration OF drastic
measures TO lower coal prices,
Secrecy Is being maintained as 20
the details OF the councils plans.
which viii be placed before a confer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
Illinois Up In Arms.

the United States Fuel company on
special work for some time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

BARMA is a snap7y, lively, non
intoxicating drinlS,-clear amber II
color, - rich and foary in consis-
tency, - thirst quenching, exhilar-
ating and refreshing.
1t is a splendid daily beverage for
everybody. It gives mental refresh
ment and physical energy and starts
you off anew. There's zest in every
drop Of it.
Carefully made from the choicest
grades Of nutritious and flavory
cereals;-entirely free from all impur-
ities,-put up in sterilized bottles and
sealed, depend upon it, BARMA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
APPEARED At FUNERAL FEAST
Neiehbors Get Semethino5 q 4 3heet
When Man Thought to Do Dead
walked In On Them.

ills said=thet some :of the subter
ranesn rivers lat sush toutlof cavern.
and pour into the River Plnega, in
Eastern Russia, low nifty or sixty
miles beneath the accumulated half-de
cayed leaf mold Of a thousand years
At a place called Sofia they tell in this
relation Z strange story.
It appears that mujtk. while cut
ting timber in the wood, had been swal
lowed up in the tundra, as tie dense
mass Of vegetation is called. A party
was cutting virgin forest, when sud.
denly this man slipped, cried out, and
sank from sight before the eyes Of his
comrades.
II happened so quickly that there
was not time to save him. All gave
him up for dead. Prayers for his soul
were offered In church. But he was
not dead, after all. What was the sur
prise Of the villagers when he turned
up ut his own funeral feast!
He had fallen through . hole In the
bog into the bed Of the underground
diver, and had made his way in the
darkness along its course uatil he had
come to m opening and clambered out
o. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Correct Heat Records.

Why does weather bureau Their.
1ometer show lower temperatures In
not weather than the thermometer ut
The corner drug store? asks the Popu'
ar Science Monthly. When discrepan.
:ies exist, they are due chiefly to the
TACT that ,'rhr official thermometer is
installed in wooden cage, where II
IS open to the air, but screened from
both direct sunshine and the heat re-
1ected from surrounding buildings.
Only under such conditions does a
thermometer measure accurately the
temperature Of the mir.
A thermometer ias tbe sunsh inc be-
comes much hotter, han the, air AROUND
It, and it's reading Simply tells us how
aot the instrument is, not how hot
he air is. In large cities the weather
bureau thermometer IS often Installed
IN the roof Of a high building, where
he temperatures differ somewhat from
hose prevailing ut the street level. The
object sought in this arrangement Is
10 obtain Il record OF the natural tenn
perature Of the locality in general.
.ather than the artificial temperatures
II the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Hint Brought Results.

The sexton of a certain church tho
other afternoon. had conducted 4 party
round the ancient edifice, and despite
dropping more than one "gentle Int
It appeared as II the sexton was to
70 unrewarded.
In the porch the leader of the party
paused a moment.
II suppose" he said, "you've been
here many years?"
r. "Forty,' replied the old man, AN
it's q VERY strange thing as when'
ever I'm a-showing party out O the
porch they allus asks me that question
or with emphasis) the other"
"Indeed!' smiled the visitor. "And
what may the other be?"
"NVhat calls question number two"
replied the sexton, calmly, us just this
-sSamiwcll, is tips allowedT Ana
Samiwell allus answers, Tips is al'
lowed""
The hint was taken, as was the tip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE soARD OF
CITY MM,ssIoNERs s, sIs.
4
MARck, N. D., JAN. IS, 1917.

! MAHCN, N. ~, JAN. TO- VIZ.
The board of city commissioners
met in regular session, Commissioner
Bortsch presiding. + 49,.
Present: Commissioners Bertscl,
Best and Kirk.
Minutes Of meeting held the 9Th
inst. were read and approved after cor
rection. The matter of defective work
ing OF sewer lift on Broadway was dis
cussed and the auditor directed to re-
quest the Haggart Construction com.
pany to install a new motor.
The matter OF lack Of capacity of
the sewer lift at intersection of Third
and Front streets was discussed and
the city engineer directed to prepare
estimate Of cost of sewer extension
west from the present location Of the
sewer lift. =.
The report Of the city engineer on
the proposed road to the river with
blue print attached was discussed, and
the question Of the duty of the city
or county authorities taking action in
opening the road along the section line
between sections 81 and %, Township
139, Range 50, was referred to the city
attorney.
The report of the city attorney on
the appointment Of city assessor was
read and the city attorney directed to
draw up the necessary ordinance pre-.
scribing the tirfe when the assessors
term begins and ends.
The annual report Of the chief of
policB was read and referred to Com
"' Ths een n'Ss, painting and kali.
somining the north rooms Of the sec.
ond floor of the fire hall was awarded
to John Maasen for the sum OF $40.
The question of the right of persons
occupying the streets of the city to re-
tain possession of the same was re.
ferred to the city attorney.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants directed to be drawn, funds
permitting: T. r. Atkinson $4,000,
Brown & Jones $3.50, Frank Gabel
$1,000, Webb Bros. 1896, Otto Dirlam
$500, Bismarck Water Supply Co.
$1,849.9S, Jos. Breslow $5.05, Geo.
Gussner 1910, Street Work $7613.
The question of whether a majority
of those present or of the board as a
whole was necessary to the final pas.
sage of an ordinance was referred to
| the civ s attorney.
On1heeti0a the board adjourned.
AtteSts
III. THlsTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17

'' VVSoVUO0Vy OOStVOys -
II witnessed q queer episode this
Afternoon said the city cousin who
vas visiting ID Wayoverbehind. AS
vas strolling past a alley I heard,
emanating from the open door Of .
barn, such peculiar sounds that I was
moved to investigate. Peering IN, J
discovered q portly man standing on Q
box, saving the air with elaborate
gestures and At the same time shout
ing denantly and whispering hissinSly.
And the strangest part was that he
was not saying IN inteAigible word,
but was atteEing meaningless babble,
ike 'Hobbensy-gobbensy, shins, shanE,
taadigo pool md 20 En-"
3. 'tOh, that's Hon. Heck Hooper"
replied the village cousin, and that
jibberish is q sort Of u cipher. You
see, he is running Tor the legislature
and is practicing Up . new speech
which he expects to be'a sockdolageg.
And he's afraid his opponents VIII
steal his well-chosen words before he
gets his Grafton down pat -Kaasas
CITY 4ear. ---~-. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
All the Fun Gone.

Edgar Mcpherson, J. NJ. Neblett and
". A. Glass left for a three days fish
ing trip on Caney fork, near McMinn'
vile. Tenn. Some Of the edge was
taken of the :tripshy q promise meanly
and covertly,obtaided tsz g. Ellis.
DO one thing for me- he pleaded.
."Certainly,". they soIemnly agreed,
crossing their hearts and bodies, fol
they felt sorry that the or Man was
left behind: :. go
ut is this: Tell the truth when you
come back about how many fish you
espkht and how big they were-HsD'
1anSville tKy.) New Era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Taoore's Philosophy,

My heart is full and 1 feel that hap.
piness IS simple like meadow flower.
I look around NE and see the
silent sky and flowing water and feel
that happiness Is spread abroad US
simply as a smile on child's face
Tagore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Every DAY 4 Sabbath Somewhere.

Every day In the week is n Sabbath
for someone. The Greeks observe
Monday; the Pcrsians, Tuesday; the
Assyrlans, Wednesday,; the Egyptians
Thursday; the Turks, Friday; the He
;brews and several Christian, sects, Sat
urday,;: while by far the most Chris
tians observe Sunday. :. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
Had a Voice In the Matter.

Samuel--Do you think your father
vOuld object to my marrying you?
Sally couldn't say, Sammy. II
he's anything like me, he would."-
Dallas News. .~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-LiVe subscription agents
and correspondents to take subscrip.
tons and furnish news items in
every town in North Dakota. Write
Frank Hicks, Circulation Manager.
The Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 1.17.6t
WANTED-Solicit0r for newspaper
work. Give full details Of your ex-
perience. References required. r.,
Tribune. 1.9.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17

i VOW 70 AeVoW9R DLlNo Az.
Al 80 signed With HumtSH, Of
nitale. care Tribune must 10 n
usrsd BY letter addressed 70 the
esmbsf sivsa IN the I'd. Tribune I'm.
olcyes arg not permitted u. tell who
~ advertiser Il. Mail Or esud your
an1wsr 70 Tribune No. -. and "
Nill forward It to the advertiser,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
LET GEORGE 90 EIT-Competent
=. man wants odd jobs housekeeping;
etc. Address, George. care Tribune.
1 1.16-3t
AN1E0-WOrk Of any Kind, by the
hour. Phone 777L.x 1.153t
.WANTEb-A place to room and
board. Can take care of furnace.
Address No. Is, care Tribune. 1.11-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-17
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
J. p. jackson, Mar.

$40 AcREs-Closo to town, with
creek on both quarters. good soil;
very fine for man with stock. A
real bargain.
100 AcREs-Good soil; lies excep
tionally we'll; nice grove of trees;
not far from q loading station. A
good piece of property that can be
bought at o low price.
A large list OF houses and lots Tor
sale in all parts of the city. Y
HARVEY HARRIS 4 CO..