davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
BISMARCK DAY
AT FAIR WITH
LARGE CROWDS
Special Train Carries Many
People to Missouri Slope
Fair Grounds
GOOD RACING is SEEN
-
Indian Pony Races Attract At
tention Among the Events
of the First Day
GOOD RACING is SEEN

Bismarck people flocked to the
Missouri Slope fair grounds in large
numbers today, which was known as
Bismarck Day"
A special train on the N. P. at
p. m. carried many people, and large
numbers made the journey in auto
mobiles. An Indian war dance was
scheduled for 1880 p. m, which was
expected to attract great crowd.
Other features of the days events
included the free-for-all trot or pace
the PIT trot, a one-half mile running
race, one mile running race, hurdle
race for horses, Indian girls horse
race, airplane exhibitions, band con-
certs and other attractions.
Attendance Good
The attendance on the first day OF
the fair was highly satisfactory, ac'
cording to fair officials, Today's at
tendance may be exceeded ny inc
closing day, tomorrow, which is
known as Mandan day.
The agricultural and stock exhibit
tions are larger than has been an
ticipated. The buildings have been
unable to accommodate all the stock,
although a new cattle barn was erect
ed last month, which holds $50 head
of stock.
Following the parade yesterday at
noon, the fair was officially opened.
Joseph Devine gave brief address
from the grandstand in which he made
plea for keener competition be-
tween the different counties. He rec
commended the work Of Max Morgan,
county agent of Morton county, who
recently conducted corn contest
among the farmers of the Missouri
slope. A purse of $3.50 was divided
among four winners, and there were
II entries competing for prize money
Good Horse.Racing
Some fast horse-racing was witness
ed by the crowd at the fair on the
opening day. In the 2::4O pace, Ellis
Woedford, owned by Peter Grow, OF
Williston, took the first place, with
Dandy F, owned by Roy Zuders, OF
Ross, coming in second. Third money
was taken by Exodus, driven by Joe
Zueber. The purse for this event was
divided: $50, s75 and $45
In the ZIG pace class, first place
was won by Hal to Mont, driven by
James Smith, of Cooperstown, second
place by Elex Merriam, driven by r.
II. Little of Maxbass. Horses driven
by Charles McGarvey, and Joe Huber
of Butte, Montana, third and fourth
prizes. \ bs. ..-
Over thousand Indians were down
from the Standing Rock reservation
to attend the fair They entered a
number Of races which were under
the direction of Claude X. Spotted,
superintendent of the Indian depart
ment at the fair. John Little Crow
was the winner of the Indian Mocas-
sin race. John Too Baers took hon
ors in the roping the barrel contest.
A relay race of two miles, in when
the riders dismounted' from their
horses at the close of every half mile,
took off their saddles and put them
on new horses, marked the close OF
the events yesterday afternoon. IN
this event, the winners OF the $2oo
were: Max Theile, first; K. B. olson,
second and Henry Conica, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
LEAGUE MAN LEADS

Denver, Sept. 15-The slight lead
OF James M. Collins, Nonpartisan and
labor candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, almost ov-
ershadowed interest in other contests
in yesterdays statewide primary.
With most of the city vote heard
from and a majority Of the country
precincts unreported, Collins was
leading Robert M. Higgins, former
state treasurer, by little more than
100 votes.
In the three-cornered Republican
contest for nomination for United
States Senator 40S of the $500 pre-
cincts gave Carl C. Schuyler, OF Den.
yer, a lead of 1,46S over his nearest
opponent, Samuel D. Nicholson, Of
Leadville. Rice w. Means, of Denver,
is the other candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
CALL is ISSUED FOR ROOMS
FOR VISITORS TO CITY AT
OCTOBER BAPTIST CONVENTION

Rooms wanted for the delegates who will to the Bap
convention here Oct. 1881.
Fnwa the convention committee today said that word
the that delegates
coming. Any citizen who willing to rent for those three
H. OE1ae at 78M who will list the
Splendid preparation for the convention reported
night several subcommittee Rev. Fnwa said number
citizens already offered assistance to the committed
Yesterday Fnwa received word that there would be
delegate Fairmoun Toga Valley City
the convention.
The convention largest held city this
it is Indicated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
HEADS BrRKE co. BANKERS

Portal, N. D., Sept. ID. f. How
land of Coteau was elected president;
P. N. Johnson of Ignite. vice presl-
dent, and R. C. Klinkenberg OF Portal
secretary-treasurer of the Burke
County Bankers association at the
fourth annual convention held here.
The convention went on record as
backing the move to solicit the coun.
ty commissioners to secure a full
supply Of grasshopper poison TOR
early use in the 1921 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
BLOODHOUNDS WERE
NOT NEEDED HERE

- Elwood, Ind, Sept. 15.-It was
casy to get on the scent of the
burglar who broke into Citizens
State bank, here. The burglar
was large polecat, which
entered through a basement Win
dows and which was found curled
up contentedly in a chair in the
Women's rest room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
EXCLUSION OF
JAPANESE ASKED

Washington, Sept. 15.-Exclu.
sion Oe I'll japanese immigrants
was urged today in u resolution
adopted unanimously by the Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars, holding
their annual encampment here.
Abr0Sation Of the "gentlemen's
agreement" with Japan and
amendment Of the federal cOnsti.
tuition so as to make children have
in this country eligible for citizen.
ship only ii both parents were
eligible were also favored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15

Riviera where the former owns
small estate.
The marriage is a realization of
a lifelong dream of the marshal
who knew the bride when she was
young girl long before her mar
riage. He always cherished ten
der memory Of her and hoped that
some day circumstances would
enable him to marry her. The
bride, according to Excelsior, is
very wealthy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
GOOD HOME, IF YOU
DON'T HAVE TO STAY

Middlebourne. W. Va, Sept. Is.
When county agricultural
agent King and his family arrived
here, they found it impossible to
find a home. Sheriff Will Long
solved their problem and is per-
mitting the King family to use a
portion of the Jail as home.o r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
SHEEP GROWERS
WILL CONVENE

Linton, N. D., Sept. 15.--Sheep mer
of Emmons county will meet in Lin.
ton, Friday, September II, for the
purpose of considering the advisa.
bility of pooling and storing theil
wool with the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Wool Growers at Fargo. J. w
Haw, manager of the federation, will
address the meeting. At the request
of some of the leading wool growers
in the country, the county agent is
calling this meeting and is busy
notifying all sheep men by personal
calls. by mail and by phone. A good
attendance is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
POLES ENGAGED
IN SECOND CLASH

Warsaw, Sept 15.-The Lithuanians
and the Poles are again engaged in
hostiities, it is announced in tonlghts
Polish official statement. Fighting
has been resumed between the two
forces in the Suwalki sector near the
German border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
PLANE IN ACCIDENT

Williston, n. D., Sept. 15.-Lieu-
tenant Bruegger's Curtiss airplane,
carrying one passenger, and piloted
by Bruegger, crashed into a fence
while taking off at Arnegard. The
plane was badly damaged but neither
pilot nor passenger was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
SHOES ARE FOI-ND

Drake, n. D., Sept 15.-Twenty-one
pairs of shoes, believed to be those
stolen from a box car two weeks ago,
were found near the roundhouse here.
The shoes were all children's sizes,
consigned to a Dogden, N. D., mer-
chant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
MADE REMARKS TO
WOMAN; LYNCHED

Montgomery AIa., Sept. H..
Alto Windhain, white, was lynch.
ed last night near Hartford, Ala,
because Of remarks. he was aIlcg-
ed to have made to IL white wO.
man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
CAR THROWS ROCK

Fessenden, n. D., Sept. Is. +. 4.
Albus was the victim of peculiar
accident. Just out of Fessenden
big car passed at high rate of speed,
the front wheels striking a rock in
the road, throwing it through the
windshield of Mr. Albus' car, striking
Mrs Albus in the chest. The speed
ing car was apprehended and the
driver offered to stop in town and ad-
just the damage, but failed to do So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
GOV. FRAZIER
TO ILLINOIS

Governor Lynn j. Frazier will be
absent from his office for several
days 1t was said at his office he
had gone to Springfield, ILL.,, to ad-
dress labor convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
DESCHANEL is
SOON TO QUIT?

Paris, Sept. 15.-President Des-
chanel will undoubtedly be Obliged to
resign because of ill health and the
question of the presidency will be
taken up, according to semi-official
communique.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15

Bangkok, Siam, has nine moving
picture houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
Lowest Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
Dodson Liver Tone,
Here in South

Ugh' calousel mAkes yoa sick. gss
horrible, Take a dose OF the dan
ssruhs drug tonight aud tom0rrov
ron lose a day,
calorlel Is mercury when i
comes into contAc; with sour alla.
srasaes into L. breaking il up rhe1
IS when ron feel that awful nausea
and crampsng ls yoa are slagxisa
it liver y torpid ana bowels cor~I
72Ied or you have headache dlrni
rAss oafei tongue. Il breath Is ta
or stomach sour just Try a spoonful
p harmless Dodsoas Liver Tone tr-
night.
Here's ny guaraniee--Go to An.
erug store and get a bottle of Dol
sons Liver Tcae for few cents
Take spoonfll and Il /; doesn't
ssraighsen you right up and make
yoa feel fine ana vigorous, 20 back
to the store and ret your money D5l-
sons Liver Tone is destroying tic
ale OF oaiomel because It can not
sallvate Or make YOU sick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

To the student " sach matters the
bark IL 4 iog can express every shade
rs en0tsDn srorn l0y % terror There
Is the challenging bark of watchdog
There Is the -ayiy trumpetinz bark ~
TIE dog who sees his master after
l0nS absence er who il about 70 be-
faken for walk. There j. the har-
rowing hark 0f the pup that meets a
tortoise in midpayh for the first time
and there IS -he scared bark of the
same pup when the turtle hIsses al
him. To ore who has bothered 10
make study 0f ia. bark il MS ex-
pr-ssive 81 any ~ several emotions as
i human sreeeh. aud is as easily
classified Learned Socialists. IAib-
hook among them. have declared most
solemnIy that the bark ~ dog IL sn
EFFORT ak lFniia sing human speech. They
have backed .hiS statement by prov
ing that wild dogs never bark. nor
10 such few domestic dogs As have
been reared fby way ~ exrerfmentl
nnder conditions In which they have
never heard he human voice. No m
tanned branch OF the dog family has
a bark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
RULED BY WIVES VAIL
Of ROMAN SENATOR
Statesmen of the Great Empire
Might Be Supreme Over All
Mankind. But Powerless
To Control Women

The modern uuraan~ with her new
found Interest IN politics and law
making : not as purely a twentieth.
century product as most 81 Us imagine
C0ldly historical records prove that
over 1000 years ego TIE gentlswouien
of ancient Rome welded Considerable
political Influence. To rer%at verbatim
the worIs II Cato. the reform eandl-
dAie q the lines We rule all man
sird aud we are ruled IS cur wives
And While the fair eltiKsus would
not register 4 protesting vote against
undesirable legislation. fhey c0uld and
sid Use other methods
Tske, for example. In III p. c.
when hlll regulating wonen's dreSs
was brought up before the Roman SEN
ate. Government control pas n0 new
ltea IN The third cenrnry p. C.. snd
the Romaa senators were brave and
sapienf graybsarfs Had they nos
sfeered toe nation safely through she
perfss nt the war wigh Carthage and
settled the .ergms ~ the peace treaty
with minimum amauui of ats~ea-
siunt Surely. With a uase y their
collective legislative haha they ccn'd
settle once tor AN yle trivial auessioa
* boss rueh msrey a Woman shouia
sp~nd for Clothes 50 tie law Was
rasSsd--she Tex oppa.
Unfortunately however. the maids
and narrunS ~ the -eaablls coulan's
see ii They aefnlseIs aniecte,i "a IL.
A. there wms tn equs suffrage AZ
Rcue. ,hay ~ cours@ could nor aF-
tas& tne nsasare Is tie power q ne
haN1ss hHs q law. to - at al effective.
has 70 * eaforeed.
LET us Not pry too eiaSely into the
fAmslv secrets " the senatorial hoase-
holds Why attemp, Is vlsuali1e the
tignlasd politician WHO swayed the
votes os hundreds TFyiug 10 *.
plain 70 MS irate spouse thar really.
MY dear {, wss not personal matter
or trying Ia harder h.~ hpar. to the
plea x Some dark hslrsSi beauty as
she nes;ies her head gaEu~t hIs shoul-
der ard hessrd hir te stop that ~llly
old iaw Whatever the methods u
the fatr lobbyists. shey were smlneu,-
NJ susvesSfsl. In ia1 r. c. the law
came up tar discussion as 70 rs re-
peal
When re question veaehed The sen
ate the sem'ui<ts adopted even more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

p@rssct form unless he haA N4~n
worxlnx on long familiar Idea.
Bur snelent IS these Jokes aSe they
have lost none cf their freshness for
Us Tlme. Il appesrs. canuot stale
their snfnste variety We may fairly
s-:pcse that they viii last Is long As
orr rase does Amerlca nsy ~ dry.
hrr TIE great eogulc tradition q The
drunken man will survive
The boishevists may abolish mar
r!ase. bar men win always remember
What marriage was because they VIII
always laugh when any0re says
-morher.ln .ln.law~ We may picture TO
ourselves the last survivors x our
race shlverins Ia lev caves while The
sun shoulders 70 extinction. They will
no doubt cheer the desperate hard
shlp oE their winter BIZ luyeuting fresh
qulps about drunken men and ulntlt-
erS-sr.lsw.
No other Joke seems 10 possess this
quality q endurance. Indeed. The
path ~ mans progress through the
ages Is strcwed WITH THE eorpses oS
dead Jokes which once We're vital
enough. but somehow missed iminor-
taiity. There Is the doctor Joke, for
Instance. The anelents knew IT,
"physlclan. heal thyssif Is proven
hial form u H. The story Ok the nAesf-
lcal raAn who went out hunting is an
other version og Ii. ~TeAay AZ Least.
said 4 friend who met hin. you Will
klll a5thing~ X survived down 10 the
uidale of the last century. sud ssen
ia our own time @. Il. SHAW has ar
tempted 10 yalvanire il into fresh lafs-
Bur the Joke Is really dead. We 40
longer laugh spontaneously AZ the
thought of doctor. though in It's dag
the doctor joke wss certainly good
one. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
SMILE 1T FATHER NOW;
SONS DON'T BELIEVE ALL
Tales Beginning When Was
Your Age. Received With
Disbelief, According To
One Mournful Sire


when was year aSe, tod ny
500 phsn he Nas su.a!L ue we're net
taught ~ sw1l-we were made Ia
NJ father took lne 70 tie end 81 she
pier
He believed me. % course just 10
he had. whvn an infant. believed Tie
fable about the siork In faet. fell
lnstnctlseiy thar ne he'd NE Ia higher
esteem Tor my alleged proves IN
tounAeFing Ia the sen With father
peering domn u sne ~ the pier go see
Il should sink Or sNin than he did
before. writes BAsil Tuzes ia The
North China Standard
"When | was your age. ! told him
when he went 70 school my ambition
Was 10 snatch aii TIE leaFning could
aud to !iss as Eaany prizes a. possible
az the end ~ eacA tern used 10
take Homers HAD 10 bed with ne 80
that could read about Agamemnon
when ! awoke early IN the morning
ana could have lula you on haud ~.
acsiy how many times Neaophun rs-
tired into winter quarters 10 the
spring Of the year IS C and how
many stages and parasanTs be magcA-
ed from frx 10 last walle IS for
kucld
Again b. believed me az least. I
think he lid. AT amy rate. ue had
Tie Isolitenes$-or il mas have heen
fear II chassisement whleh prompie1
hinl-uOt to let me suspect hr fancl,Sl
might he waking roand about the
truth.
When ! was your age told him
The other day. 4 was not Interested
In horse racing. nor did | phliAnder
with girls. nor da theaters and Other
places of amusement. except Exeter
halt appeal 10 me- NJ. AZ soar are
already had ms noNe 10 the grind
stone sud was earning my own liyeli-
hood aud"
ALook here. father he interrupted
abruptly. isn't lt at.out gilae you
washed out all this about what sou
iid when yog we're ny aSeI Try one
of these be handed nee his cigarette
case-~ard listen 20 me When sou
we're a small boy yonr mother Tex you
learn to swim In the hot water bath
because X i ousy three feet deep, also
because she tearei you Nigh, catch
chit Il yoa balhed 30 cold water.
when you went 70 Sca00. yon were
such dud that yon took your school
books se bs~l with sou 70 sWat them
ag ln the early morning foy fear ~
easing. And when sOg we're iie age
ana now. you we're not earning any
thing: grandfather called yoa a lazy
rascal Aad sala you woasl never 20
ssroks ~ work until he was dead
and yoa newer did. NsW isalt 'Nas
tire trushz Une!e t0ld me Il was"
agree with forenss Who declare
that -yopn< neu today are not what
.hcy usesi to BE-" When was young
aaSn believed without question ev-
eryihing my father told me
And have regretted il ever since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
Advantages a a Garden.

A gartea is great thing to pos
sess ia more ways than one. II you
DO the work Yourself Il rewards you
with health and an appetite and adds
years TO your He II gives you soma
thing TO 40 when loating around the
loBse has grown weariSoiRe.
But aside from that It has oHe other
large advantage. IL Is an excellent
thing 10 have when ysu want to let
your temper cool OF Yoa can 20 out
into the garden. when things have
gone wrong inside the house. and say
anything you want 10 the rOses and
holIyhocks and the phlox and the COS
mos and the weeds and they never talk
back. The man who owns garden,
and knows enough to Get into II when
he should. has feu regrets. for he
leaves bitter thoGghrs unsald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

There Is more Catarrh ia ,ais sea
tlon of the cCuutry than ali other
diseases par together aud Tor year ;
ID ~as Supposed to Ia tncGrable doc
tors prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling % cure With ls-
cal treatment. pronounced il incus-
able C4yarra IL local disease
greatly influenced oy constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con
stitugi0nal treatment Halls e.-F
arrh Medicine. manufactured ey r.
J Cheney & CO. Toledo. Oaia. Is A
constitutional remedy Is taken inler-
nAlly aud acts thru the Blood On the
Mucous Surfaces of the System 0ass
Hundred Dollars reward is offered fer
any case that Halls CataFrh Me4s
cine falls TO cure Send Tor cGrca
lars ard testimonials
+ J Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
TWO GREAT jokes
ARE CENTURIES OLD
Jests Having To Do With Mother
in Law and intoxicated Man
Always Have Power To
Cause , Laugh

some enc ouee said thst there sre
onlv two ioksS in the world. the
drunken man Joke and the mOgher.ln-
Aw Joke There are msuy yagsatioas
u the two themes. many Ways u pre-
sentins the TWO sapremeiy cosnic rg-
0rts. bur when We want 20 make each
other laugh we always 20 back either
to tse drunken man or 70 the moth
er-ln-law
TIE statement is an exagzeratian
There are o;heT sokes. The euratss
egg toke. for lnslAnce. which has
no,hlas 70 80 either with drlakaris
3r mothers .In.laN. ard the more res~Gs
better ole" Joke But IL reaalus TO
BE- seen whether either * these JOKES
will survive, ull amase generation
afrss Eenersrlon as the two great
Jokes Do For rhe drunken maa and
the morhsrln.,aw are very Old iaAes-
Thes have proved their worth Is pr>
voStng laughter far thousands x
years anl thss are stlli ybe most rsF-
ular jokes there are 4 comedian ln-
persanatins drmksri Is sure = h's
laugh. and peslie speaker andlas
his Audience Is Srstiug her~l has 9uly
ID say tse w0Fls lapfherialA~ 70
provos4 sull-shrDated merrmeat.
tf the Two ths- drunken man JOKE
seetus 20 be the aiasr TIE SparsAns
knew it. and used 20 make slaves
a-unk 50 that their sons. laughing
heartily. might avoid the vice through
fear IT ridleule The Jews knew IT,
Thelg auclent literature is slngulariy
p1or in comedy There are not half
tozsR Jokes in the whole old TesEa
ment but the drunken niAn Joke is
there. Isaiah. Ii xrsm old pa-iFan =
statesman made Il ang made Il la
an excellent form The m0ther-ln-
law joke j. nor $40 old but x goes back
70 classical tiines
We lind 4, ia PlatarSh - man
once threw a stone at Aog and TIT
his mather-lu-law. Not such Rad
shot after all' he said~ Thar 8 Plut-
archs version IL the joke II j. 50
neat and epierammaslc that the lo&e
itself must have avsn 1ld 10 hts tiase.
lie could ssarrelg have achieved such
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
That Decided Him.

George was in a despondent mood
-Bur, Mabel. dear he said. marriage
Is out of the question Just now. You
seem TO have forgotten that I'm a poor
cierk on a meager salary
-Oh. George. doa't let poverty inter-
fere with cur happiness We.<fn ll~
on one meal a day. IL necessary
-But you know nothing Of household
fustes. sweetheart Why, you can't
even cook
Indeed. can. lore have kept II
secret from you but The time has cone
for my confession George. dear. got
a certiic>te from domestic science
school three months ago.
The young man ga4ed. MY dsr-
ling" he said. come to my arms. I.
shall be as you wish-one meal
. day Will be more than enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

saddlers sud others interested IN
the horse profess 20 believe The day q
the equine Is about 20 dawa nssin.
They point to ths fact thst saddle
horses are Frequently seen 10 Central
park and that more horss-drawn ve-
hlcles are 70 g. observed On the city
streets. livery nov and then IAN
dau. barouche cr plain. ple0eiau buggy
csn be seen Ia Fitch aseuue while In
the outlying districts tnv horse ap-
pears 70 o. gain asserting hts rizhI
10 live sud BE- It is regarded as Sig
nlfcant that fhs hriirl party ~ The
recent yanles1ilt-Liitl~toa wedding
the largest wedding rttsl here n q
decade. arrived n fHe churgh in
forse-crawr ceaea snce New YORK
Times.
The new Spsncsvyiile road which
has been under construction O some
ttnie, was Inspected by members "
the chamber u commerce a Hugo.
recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

Number - Doughty street. where
Dickens settled down after his mar
riage. and whore he completed Pick
wick" oliver Twist and Nicholas
Nickleby," IS coming into the market.
and there are great hopes that II will
be purchased on behalf OF the Dickens
Fellowship "We are anxious" says
The secretary. -to preserve one house
Ia which some n the masters greatest
work was done. as lasting memorial.
before all the landmarks are swept
way--London Chronicle.