davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
/; On the poof.ten,

An Illinois inventor has combined
a scraper, metal doormat and fiber
mat in one article, the metal portion
being hinged so it may, be lifted for
the dirt beneath 1t to be swept away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
His Fears Realized.

"You refused me ten years ago." II
remember" said the heiress. "You said
it would wreck your life" ut did. I
have had to work for living ever
since."-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Count the Days.,

Reckon the days in which you have
not been angry. I used to be angry
every day; then every third and fourth
day. If you miss so long as 30 days,
offer sacrifice Of thanksgivins.-Epic-
tetus. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Brick. and Pipes From Lava.

It is believed that, with proper ma
chinery, sewer pipes and bricks can be
nodded from, the lava of active vol
canoes in exacty the same manner as
pipes are nodded from molten mate
rial in foupdries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Question u Ownership.

A little boy, explaining about some
new neigltbors next door. said: "Well,
those two oldest children belong to
him and those two little girls belong
to her, and they both own the baby"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Like Some Others.

Mrs. Housefly-'I warned that
daughter of mine to beware of the
men, and now she's gone and got
mashed on an old baldhead.' Boston
Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Joseph Regan returned home
Tuesday from Dickinson, where she
had been on account of the illness of
her father, who is now nicely recov-,
cred. ''.I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
1RlRU1lON.


State of North Dakota, County of Bur
leigh. 3
In County Court, Before Hon. H. c.
Bradley. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Ann Christ, Deceased.
c. L. Vigness, Petitioner,
vs..
Anton Christ, Johanna Lilleeidom.
John P Roraas. Syvert ]. Boraas.
G, l.. Vigness and All Other Per
sons Interested. Respondents. ,
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
YOU the said respondents above
named, are hereby notified that the
final account of the executor of the
last will and testament of Sarah Ann
Christ. late of the City OF Bismarck,
in the County of Burleigh and State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

Looks as is Sammy is carrying
nothing but his rife and car
tridges, as. he, stands, facing you.
But turn him atdlnd, as below,
and the sa,ae Sammy is carrying
all his equipment in a compact
case that has taken the place of
the awkward blanket roil. It's
heater and easier; to carry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMP1tON.


NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTioN.
Office Of. County Auditor, Bismarck,
~ N. OAK.
State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh--SS.
To Emma F. Marston:
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1910 was On
the 18th day of December, 1911, duly
sold ,as provided by law, for the de.
linquent taxes of the year 1910, and
that 1.-The time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Lot. 4, Block 33, Williams Addition to
the City of Bismarck.
Amount sold for, 1901.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
$41.12. ....-..'
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $54.70. -
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs of
the service of this notice, and unless
you redeem said land. from said sale
before the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed
thereof will -. issue to the holder of
the tax sale certificate as provided by
law. s.,
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10Th day of August,1917.
T. E., FLAHERTY,
Auditor Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
First Publication Aug. 80, 1919
So; So, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
BASEBALL SCORES
: :: :. !: : + :: = + = = 4 = Z =
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. /:
: 1: I: : : :: I: : = = = + + + !:

GAMES "WEDNESDAY.
st. Paul, II; Minneapolis, A.
Milwaukee, Ill; Kansas City, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
+ + + = + : : !: : = + !: + + =
+ NATIONAL LEAGUE. :

Batteries-Smith and Miller; Hen
Dirk and Elliott, Wilson, Smith and
Miller. &E| r,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

Batteries - Nehf and Tragesser;
. Toney, Eller and Wingo.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburgh. y
+ q 4: = . = = = 4 = = + = = >
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

Observation-Disclosures, Tesreau, 'Sallee
and, Rariden: Miller, Steele and w.
Wagner. Fischer : - - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
last SATURDAY.. He. is
back the middle Of the

of#cattle last SaturdaT.. He, is
back the middle Of the
week. = = ry.> &&',1fsss It.
Miss Clara Site ASST sted Mrs.
@Gordcr in the store during MI.
Gorder's absence.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sisco autoeo
to jamestown last Sunday.
Baby Scheeler hasn't. been well
the, past week. -.
Mrs. Fallgatter. returned last
Friday from a visit with friends
and relatives in Iowa.
Miss Mabel Hoof visited with
her sister this week.
About so of Frank Simon 5
friends gathered at his home
Friday. evening to bid him good
bve and wish him God-specd IN
his new calling.
Richard Kent and comrlny
showed, to large and apprec'ativ:,
crowds August 18th and 9th. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30
Mandan News Bureau

we'll depicts the life lived by the Sa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

St. Louis at philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-30

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
GOOD H ALTHDEMANDS
CARR OF THE EYES
Visit Your Optometrist Once
Each Year for Eve
Examination.

BY calling m your Optometrist
once each year 70 examine your eyes
which will only take one-half hour n
your time. you viii be going yourself
a service which VIII BE- very bene
fetal 70 your health and your Ell
cheney The Optometrisf is lic~nstd
by the state 10 MAXI eye sranina,
tons and he VIII do 20 honestly and
he VIII nor prescribe glasses when
not necessary Choose your Optic.
metrist a. YOU Do your Dentist and
pay him a yearly visit and keep in-
formed az 20 the exact condition Of
your eyes ~ will psy you. The eye
conditions are most important 90
good health.--AdF.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
~ THE
OTAGE


49, ~ 1Q1 Ecz II
~ u ~
-
loss k~ffa in tAr A.Eeni tHls
sees NOT ant an a. 81 L'etroiters
who remember tne Old stock CONS
rauF Pee f"f aff nppel =
LAFAYETTE theater wnen That o1.ldins
rrlset regular att ~ tinns nfNcN
rr.aa tee urrey and acted in tht-
company for seven months W ben
bis sank ac ourf Vac Anslly depicted
se gave t ~ As sd 'oo vas
time. hr saws I'e'rcit nas doubled
n size since fnen 'nonia na' =
taken uy cash ard fnvesird Z IN rea
estate instead ~ tF}iug ~ Aelp slorg
the 1rauE
Herbert Brooks. the rs < Ian on
the Regent biz fhis week has been
-vstfFtDz ere world. for he has
toured tne globe several times fnr
more than years. he carries a
press book that wsighs more than g"
urt- and smell 4des Clippings from
new papers IN al tre countries ne
has, ris.tf4 and letters 20 ngrafula-
ftar from noted rersons brocks Dr.
the ma q "a ho many Aars aEo Won a
prize - $500 oTer"o - London 4
House ~ N stery Naskelyue and
Cock 90 anyone who would solve
tre.f trunk mystery. Brooke solved
3, bag the hghf the courts 90 win
three years At that time tfs trunk
uas. made % wood and was larxs
and very heavy Now p" urlnis IN
the SANE trick metal box 81 inches
long hy Is inches ~ lfe and deep In
helping collect funds tor the soldiers
iu England Jew months ago.
Brooks remained fri rfs frurF nm
E y "a ffe.Fr~ - ~ r.N
f-~ nine hours Re can release nIr-
efif 0 g seconds ~ tne watch when
eo Inclined.
Iefe1 by Hoey and Lee Is among
trs feat4reE which ~fl be present
80 On ne Vaudeville program n me
Regent rhsater next week HceT
srd L~c are clever comsdisrs who
AZ other stunts senator Frauct4
easses tor .cs ~ the day Mahel Nty-
non and her troupe Of trained tr0pf-
at birds rhrnR ard Nov. ne cr'r
Alice Hamilton. the queer quaint
com ed!srre whoae impersonatl9n .
ar Old lady a vaudeville class and
Frcar BaERott and Frrar p Pose
RAN rfIruvnrraafea ara sfr4~e III
ffa program There VIII BE- -tr~as
before and AFTER fhe -audev.ile -hr
screen fnatura icing Trha. parrr-
nrre In The Tafte5 Vel"
f~onzrasErnau Kftt~. -lever Sra-
m4f.r pfayfet 49, Prod pearaar e
among ths feature acts ~ 10 eTersa
- fhr Druhaur, sfaatrr nrrt yaaE
Tne screen feature VIA b. sfarz
wrsor sn Mountain rev
zressman Kits concerns an episode
, a % D. Il q HH ~ 80
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
,ftuu@alf I
u n !
is gettigateS = o y
wbi hat PatrOlmen
Sell Warrants

Investigation Of police court rec.
ords. in an effort 10 prove that 20
lice court attaches and patrolmen
assigned TO work in the courts have
been selling warrants 10 foreigners.
has been started By Prosecutor
Charles n Jesnowski's special IN
yestigators.
1T IL declared that one police
court ofhcer has made a comforta
bic income outside his patrolman g
salary by imposing on the ignor-
ance OF foreigners regarding court
procedure.
In some foreign countries. u is
said. il Is customary 10 pay nom
inal sum for warrant The for
eigners think nothing OF the FACT
that officers In the courts demand
payment Of 81 or s. when war
rant Is issued. declares one % The
investigators Findings OF the N.
vestigators on this subject are be-
Ing prepared for the grand jury
Sadie Damn. queen 81 the Ham
tramck underworld" appeared be
fore Justice Adolph Marscsner,
Wednesday. prepared TO furnish ne
$4,000 bail with two sureres, de-
mAnded by the court Assistant
Prosecutor Harry r. Ksidan handed
another warrant, charging the wom
an with maintaining a disorderly re-
sort, 10 the justice.
The womans attorneys demanded
she be arraigned on the new charge
Al once. She pleaded not guilty
and bail was fixed az $4,000, two
sureties.
Or Charles NJ. George No. IS
High-st west. who was given much
publicity during the investigation
into the death OF Belle Barry, who
died several years ago as the result
OF an alleged Illegal operation, vas
one OF the bondsmen offered BY the
Damn woman Frank Brinkman. No.
1910 West Grand-blvd, An auc-
tioneer. was the other
After long wrsngle her attor-
1eys declared she could not furnish
the bail required and she was re-
turned TO the county jail Her
hearing was act for Sept "A.
Search by deputies and the prose
cutor's investigators for Jessie
Stevens. proprietress OF an alleged
house AT No. az Larned-
St east. was fruitless Wednesday
An aged Negress. servant in the
place, told the investigators that
the woman and several inmates de
parted shortly after noon Saturday
for parts unknown. The prosecu-
tors sensational raids on Hattie
Miller's place. No. 81 F1rst.st-, and
May Erwin's, No. pa Brush-st., were
shortly before the Stew
ems woman's absence became
known
Two Negresses, who were ques
toned by the prosecutor Wednes
Cay. told many so-called secrets OF
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
FREE COOKING
LESSONS DRAW
Crowds Attend Big Food EX-
position In the Coli
Gpnuf

with every ones energies bent
toward rrduciue the high cos' Of
living and making one dollar do rhe
work OF TWO. there Is keen interest
Ina The big food NposIUoa now open
in The Coliseum On Jefferson ave.
near the Belle Isle bridge The ex.
position. since ts opening Monday
has been crowded day and nisht
with Interested visitors men az
well as women 6nd.ns tha, t paws
to make thoro in-rectIon OF 'Ae
various food- and household apF.i-
ances exhibited ia order 'o help
solve The problem ~ making both
ends meet
ln atfrsctiyeIy decorated booths
the exhibits and demonstrations Gre
In charge ~ practical folk who
willingly explain The value and gen.
eral uorth-whilenes 30 their gar.
ficulsr product. and dispense knoWi
edge of relative food values. Gallo
ries carbohydrates etc ss gllnly a.
do the government domestic science
experts in special lectures and thru
bulletins
There IS free cooking school
every day AZ O'Clock conducted
bv Sherwood r snyder ot the
Michigan Agricultural college .n
which r. taken up he preparation
and cooking Of food, cann!ng OF
fruits and vegetables. and how 20
rise the rheapcr cuts OF meat and
less expensive food products TO-
A-,-st advantage Housewives
viii receive valuable advice and
practical demonstration in house
hold economics IN ar hours at-|
tendance AZ the cooking school
There is fine music by Berths
Meyers Ladies' band. and plenty
Of amusement 70 be found in he
many making devices and novel
attractions % the Coliseum proper
In the food show there are free
samples and souvenirs 20 be had.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
IN DETROIT

Nick Fomacik. No. - Creen-as -.
SAYS st0O was taken from bis room
SOME ftn- Wednesday fHln hra
so 1915 4iart.n-st- Jest tf5
Thie,e. stole 81 90 worth Of tire.
tuh~> and accessories fr0ns the
Peerless rra ar AHfu com rsrf
SO ITO rarrrf a-aNe east " elr" e-
ca They broke window
Following an Argument With his vile.
Frank Rasin. 80 years old. No. -
- Is aV-sr shot ~ her twice rH
THURSDAY morning hitucs her onr-
n me ieft faot ~0e ~as taken ~
Receiving hospital 7rd IA ws
locked ~ IN rharg- - feior GUS
The meuberShip committee 81 the
Detroit Board % comine ~ vii
give s011ke- anNr liesiaF even
= inC IL rErt ~ th~ campaign 81
increase The mer- -rrship On 5000
this wear ~reaxsrF wfIi. frr. nt"
r. ~ Barrett Eec~etsrv- 7l4nsE
- The Worlds sales Congress Ell
uissicner John A. Russo
rreafsenf ~ the hoard and frank
Cody assistant supe-'ntr-e efn' 30
schools
wh~n Mary Pardes. - years Old. No.
4o5 ConEre.s-st east. wss brot 90
Recs wing raspitai Wewnesdav az
fernocu for CHE Ell 20 ttne
day the hosp tai sptoor'ttes n@-
Hevr4 something r00Te serious than
fAnNnE sreiis bothered hrr.
animation showed thfat her skull
was - ttlTeE she is iu Ee~iCus
condition WeAuerdav afternoon
she walked lnta 80. - warren
ave- west arr sank Tnr0r sct0us IN
a dIvar FNar-q f- revive her failed
and sne was tsken o. the hospifai
Twice during tne draft osrafs sre
was hrot in and ea-i t.ire went
% % see 'the bows In line Fhe
physicians have 1een unable ~
nuf how she was rret
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

John Giants. No. Ifs st John-ave.-
was attacked and beaten By feur
men az Clayton and Parkinsou-
ayes. early Thursday morn nE Re
notified the police and detectives
arrested John Bora. No. 81 " Aldo
st. on charge ~ assault and hat
terry he was identified from a de-
scription Giants gave the police
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20
Speaking of Traitors One
Essential of Democracy
Is Obedience to the LIE.

der Of that division will be
called. the prosecutor has an
nounced
A prominent business man whose
name d. suppressed, Was questioned
az great length regarding hts Know r
edge Of underworld AFFAIRS He Is
said to have impaired valuable in-
formation
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

rid. Il r. said. Frank
imes Neyil and and
q. members or the police
squad. were also cues
- r-s,.trfor Esyorv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

The problem OF farm labor will b.
one OF the subjects discussed az the
convention OK the American Asso-
citation OF Public Employment ON
GERS, meeting today al MilVaukeef
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

The Roundup carnival ar Pendle-
ton. Ore. which annual attracts Wis
itors from all over the Pacific North
west. opens today and will continue
three days
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

II Is becoming common-de
no doubt-to point out trait
nriann
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

Nick Fonsnrlk, No. - Green-as o..
sasr St00 was taken fron bis room
The Detroit times., 1917-09-20

l.d tEe tnutrs reev c Guys
r-r nte frN hea frsfrl
'a-e tec 80 Duration -ro'erf me
Nltsf ro vf pr new sons
run.arrs sra tNere wtil be- splen-
dif stra lmfau. rrnt oy 500
Ma-estr w hestte
LattIe @iri stg city, 0ue
1l a.us. N Nrle Mae. .lrdt heart in-
frrett trarae util Pea the Offering in
ana trreur thretcr nest Nrck Thr
pla5 aeF ls -he adventure ~ %
5.HaE E-i seek ~ her way in Ncw
YORK Trsa who w0uta euftrr a
3.rE g rto 10 * me tool fnr
r,rkr u't1 tut her rre-
zen nonsst5 f'aliins ~ afte.n fhtr
eras tals they attempt ta hr-
me gtrfs nanle Hos true
less save. rar crly IRE girl out h"r
nar estlag.y told during thc
play
Mage Kennedy one - the best
known ruDa1isupes cu The Arn~r mr.
stage stu neke her screen DEBUT r
trf Madison -reateE next wees ir a
screen vsrs..r ~ AfarsaEet MAJ E
- ehtfl uetf BABY ANnr
Baby Nine i- fha story OF fa1.tan
Nrasa head 81 fsN n
pi-asu s~tblns thht she trVes rer
soa- tet husband from his hoH
ard rr age HIW ottk pt rrr
fh chHc Af-sf PUSHES
.1ttcr t1ut r - found
uce sar pv asct from tor
fo-ri n- nome Ger maze
fre ha~ Am nx .hc aided st-
t-a-t.rns f- me week wia ae 49,
nter-stnE Illustrated travel talk
John r 'i4u chicago
eu~eat fa War.1 latest news n
pictures. and ness ut- by tne FaIrE
mems tri2. are ais noted
Evelyn Ntsnft Thaw ard HOY SON.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

very interesting assembly was given. The purpose of the assembly was to boost the annual and was in charge of MT. Elliot. the senior class advisor.
 Mir. Elliot reviewed annuals of past years and predicted that the 1917 ~Phoenician~ would sufpass them all.
 Earl Reno, editor in chief, then out lined the annual fully, and was fol- lowed by Louis Irvine, the annual car toonist who amused the assembly with several clever exhibitions of his work.
 The annual staff is composed of eighteen students, the principals ot which are: Earl Reno, editor-in- -chief, Glen Metcalf business manager; Cecil Crabb. assistant business manager; Bob Armstrong. joke editor; Kenneth Pickrell, calendar editor; Angela Mar shall. class historian; Edith Harrison. class prophecy; Thayer Burtis, photo editor.
 Following Mir Irvine, came Glenn Metcalfe and Cecil Crabb in dialogue. This was amusing as well as descrip- ! tive.
 Harlow Akers then announced that the senior play had been postponed to Friday evening, May II.
 Mir. Cook made a short talk, on pat riotism after which he stated that school would take up at S:30. and with thirty minute lunch period, school would let out at 2:20. Tais ruling will take effect today and will continue un- til the close of school.
 The annuals will be delivered May 21- l Didn't Star Pickrell look good in inc role of waste basket for Lewy IT, vine in that assembly?
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
Growth of School

Phoenix Highs rapid growth from the time it was founded until today is really remarkable From ninety stu dents and four teachers in 1895, our en- rollment has increased to one thousand students and forty teachers. But one janitor was originally employed, while at present there are seven.
 The first high school students were taken care of in the Central school. Later the Churchill property was pur- chased on the present site and re modelled Additions were being con- stantly added and finally in 1911 the present three buildings were added to the old building, shortly after the ad- dition of the tin barn or manual training department which originally housed the freshmen.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02

the anti-tu0erculosis assOcia tiOE, both state and local" says the national association. These organizations will be called upon to suggest men who can qualify as experts, particularly in the diagnosis of tuberculosis. As the demand for enlistment increases, the experience of other countries a. war demonstrates that the supply of skilled physicians who are competent to treat and diagnose tuberculosis will be taxed to the limit. Every ef- fort will be mace 10 protect the en- listed men of the United States army from the fatal experience of some European armies in relation to tu- oerculosis."
 In relation to the food supply visit ing nurses and other agencies are urged to instruct their communities in the proper use and conservation of food It is also suggested that tuberculosis societies cooperate with toy scouts and federal and state de- partments of agriculture in taking boys to the country for farm work. | The utilization of the labor of ar rested cases in connectcn with san atOria or in farm colonies is also sug- gested
 Whether this government is called upon to send a large expeditionary force to Europe or not" says the 1, national association. the mobiliza- [ tion of hundreds of thousands Of ] troops will without doubt greatly ! increase the seriousness of the tuher- culosis problem both in the military and the civilian population. Anti tuberculosis associations are ulged therefore not to curtail their normal functions any more than absolutely necessary, but on the other hand to press forward, utilizing the war in- terest as 2 channel for focusing. more clearly than eter before the atten- ton of the public upon the problem of tuberculosis.
 In commenting on the request of the National Association Secretary A. H. Williams of the Iccal associa - ton said. That while the war seemed far off from Phoenix, at present. that it was not toe early to begin empha sizing with our men of the First Ari- zona regiment. the need of the care of their health. Tuberculosis is q preventable desease, among soldiers as well as among civilians. And as it appears right now, some of our forces will be sent into active ser vice in FIancc in the immediate fu- tuTe, and others will be needed foi service on our border. What we want now IS to he prepared to take care ot
 any of our boys who may be so un- fortunate as to contract tuberculosis i while in the service of their country Our associations will work here ir
 thorough and hearty co-operatior
 with tEe Phoenix Chapter Of tn.
 American Red Cross, standing ready to nelp in it's work whenever it can.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
TEACHERS ARE
 GIVEN CHANCE

Does anyone here wish to go to Mexico?
 The commissioner of education, Washington, D. C., has asked A. H. Fulton, county superintendent of schools for a list of teachers who are suited for teaching and training in Yucatan. Mexico. These teachers must have had successful experience as in structors. they must be graduates of standard universities, colleges or nor maj schools and they must be able to speak the Spanish language fluently for all the teaching must be done in Spanish.
 Anyone desiring such position is re- quested to send Superintendent Fulton their name, address and any other in- formation relative to the offer made by the department of education.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-02
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The Senior class is working hard to surpass all records in amateur piay productions. The juniors tried to put on play which would excel all others Now the seniors say they will outshine the wonderful "Woman's Honor" No doubt that is possible and by their present efforts it looks as if they will gain the desired end.
 Donald Hultz and Ida Mae Golze are taking the leading parts and should prove to be real stars. Harlow Akers will shine in the role of a magistrate. Under the able direction of Miss Mac Afee nothing will be left undone which might add to the production.
 Purple and Fine Linen is .the name and suggests many splendid pos abilities. May II is the date Tickets will soon go on sale