davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
POMFRET PARAGRAPH.

many years. pHl ba forced ta remain fH New ! oFk this summer ins H very sad news indeed 10 her many friends iu this vicinity and z is sim eerelE hoped that her inii position F ten DOT sfy and that another .uHm T will sac her in Ponfret again Mrs Munroe by her many good works ta erdearrd her.eH to Che community She aas particularly iut rested lu the eork ef the congregational church and an ang her lesser but nof the les appreciated activities was the estah shuert af library for the uss at rha Han-fira tgHaf guests which has reached 1er4 generous proportions 7=ej iu one uf the paflors devoted C. lt
 The Hfas af summer yislfaf- C.
 sf-rit begun Several af taa amHef homes afe iE5a4s uzHee m buaenra hE ue.aast4 tH ra Hf.l-sf the l HHf Hrf aHd if Arthur 8 taH al1 ti Aae.
 l#f HHu es tasf Nl1tef home Nr.a4.en rlaftaliaa f4lla- tasrr fHH=HHtf Hl#l aad He af .nrt ta Euk Ran kafn e4 tHH hHaoA sn raa1 Ni Aari1u Harvey ha returned recently fium % winter spent In sauihern France Palestine Esyp and northern AffHa. F F8 Ha fence
 HesfaVs esfta=e Mir N Mfiiam Il Euiat ani Mls- Eilut are eNpeets at Orchard House a1 sstar as Nf Nares- ku7haIl aaa sstsfa 'a H.rIaf-al tht aHHa of H Ne dow Hsase Mr klnhail =ai from tHaisf5 lafs=IH 18=e Mr. Russell Perkins af taeaefHt ta afries fsam fraaee ,Hzl IH HaH Wili rumH fa E'tHe
 maf- reHil sh
 ss4 H
 thc.r ham, atta fee
 af
 FHne
 aaHcef af Ha
 Iuar I @ AiF
 wl ar ur.fru
 =ea.0H NJ and N+ fea
 nA chrie ~sH#
 the,r hsHe before Decoration 3aF Nr Mrs the vr Nrurt ass man came to faz,lafl iz aith thaiH some weeks unu Mss NoEes ha ouened Ton field faH the summef cfa v#.l remaiu uuff fFe Iafs HItu n and will spend the winter in Fufape Mir Bell and Mis- Wllmeraae are eSnceted for the season at tbe beH e-eeve nor nr snd Mrs r Ma-- Murray are in Europe with Miss Nangy Murray and Edward Murray 't.ss r+ Nnton Murray and Miss Rosamund Murray are at Gwen CuryU arm ia Ahington Mrs Randoluh clsrk who has been spending the win ter iu Boston is cNuecte3 soon at Elsi nore "r and Mrs No1sia'sky viii occupy the Charles Field Swan fesIs dence until September Mr and Ara Baniamin Adams who have been spcndtpc the winter in Europe. will not return to pemfret this season and The Acorns will remain closed
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

Mir and Nfs Dass s1eHs afflyel at the Ben Gresyeu1r on W @esinessit3 for the season.
 Ms Gertrude Hal. of Morfistewa N J has been #8aitHuf thi= week with Mir and Mfs kucHIatz By
 Lawrence Perkin# elme from New port on Sunday and pe9t two days with Mr and Mrs Lapsley
 Mr. and Mra l. L larillard are planning fu Ea abroad In the t9ii Aitll their family Tor mn extensive ftsf
 The Eclpee play written hg Mm Agne Porter. WAz presented ar BrinckcroG Theatre. Barnard : nlete on May i2
 On Ascension Day Mir Aches1u confirmed. atl hnlst thur h elA# faa4 s8unR ladies. t6fce=af Raew were from tee Hsae AaHat School uf ThamH
 Heaofabl- ma Mr emrr E Saar# hHee tHfHeA ia tHe GfaEsrrar lHn after snruiiuE far. ueht af t6e &tW orean Haus ss mp.aait=
 Man, paHfrsf ff5euas attended The faaefal af Af Alan Aelanr liamf ton g.he dleI reeeHtly at Atlantic t.sts and was bured n fhe South burying Ground n h1mfret
 Mrs William Blaney and Mias Richmond. Hf and Mr Edward Cur rinrton. have returned to Providence nHer Hhoff ataN at tHe Ben tsrua veuor Mrs GhafIes Davis returned to Boston hf mafor on Wednesday
 Among tHase Uha arf making a short stav are The Moses Alice ln Mary Van Hbhar af Baltimore Mn F tsfensI.lE Brown and M E ka.ift Rhode af Providence. Mir Had Mr Sidney unsuf uf Haafaa. Mr anl Mu R ToaHeaI 8f Philadelphia
 THt following lsve arrived af the Haf t.ro=v..-ar taa f8f tHs summer tlI#fa#H eH H.taH H H John TalHek of N 3. f1l al h WG THft af IUftfo5i Nr and NE 1ahH ta aG HH tan
 eur- Hr Hra7eHHr who win arrive iuaH laue and The esrly part at lI|t lHata hf Mrs frnt H'.fF.ft M John gae man. Mrs Lindsay Caloman Mrs Bell Miss W7mgrHng Mir and Mrs Mel I#lland Me Hey and Miss He eyl and Mis- Harriet Harris.
 The weekend Fu ts included Mir and Mrs Lawrence Elllman ani daughter. Mis- Edyth Mr and Mrs Frank kimhlay and aAushter Miss Florence; Mr Ansun McCook Beard. Mir. and Mr. Wallace Chaubcey of New York. Mir Freder,ck s Overton of Cedarhur#, Long Island Hf amt Mrs. r. K. ThAyer of Port Washing ton. Long isiand hr anf Mrs Mar. shall Geer of Short Hills. New Jersey. Mir and Mrs. John Cabot, IT.. of New Jersey. Mir. and Mrs. T. Plunkett and dauehter Of North Adams. Mir Marcus Eimball of Boston. Mrs. Helen K Chapman of New Haven.
 Owing to her severe illness during the winter Mrs Chester Munroe, who has bsen coming to Pomfret Tor so
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
STANDARD OIL WILL PLAY
 MECHANICSNILLE A. A

The MeehaHIcsville 4 4 wiII play Che Standard OI Company tesm af Sex london This announcement the management believes should in. duce large gathering of fans to con greeate about the M 4 A field 4t 30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Good baseball is assured for fhe Whaling City aggregation has built up @ repl tat.an on winch it is demandlns aa1 getting read money for its exhibitions
 The M 4 \ is putting up q real aftIeic af baseball A long as the patronage warrants it the best avail 4hle emi-Hrofessional teams Will be secured as opponents The bal grounds are easily accessible and but a hort walk from the trolley stop at N tchuniCsvlle store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
HOME ECONOMICS AT
 STATE TRADE SCHOOL

As n past Year- the Home Eaa mics dcparfmeat of fhe sf4t Trade school Will continue f1r rt1i four or five weeks altar t t.afe af the regular hlrh school Wa runaa sflet4 ai classes in fhr i1t#fE af e meutary. htRh srhau. eEteUs hmm makers. and unit rolrses.
 Glasses ig past years asze se uatfaH ze3 aad run from 5 o'clock ls tH noon Thav are cauufI f Hf t p8'EH Uh ff home eeHtafule- sr saWing. eoesius household mama 5e meut textile design. and t.r-f Het3uzl of unary wark
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
CuINEPAUG POMONA MEETS
 TOMORROW AT CHAPLIN

Qaaeb a. Pomona Grange. No Z afH meet With Natchaue Grange. No 6s 5n fha CaHffe Eati9nal church, GsHHi te8HHraae Saturday The meeting w3I apea at o'clock fe thf fifth ie-rt.a fIr the transaction uf general business Al noon a dinner .vitl be ssr4 i hs members If Nat anu< Grange A. 50 there wiil b. a program open to all p irons. h. elud ae play bv the C ira- HatIc club an address 'Frenls of the Boys by John Y Coro-tt of Putnam. Count ' M q A. secretary. vocal aad pjaHo selection and orchestra music
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

not stop with one bottle. hut took t through tho whole critical ne and am now practically a well woman l have two daughters whose health was very bad hefore they married and vas wor- f.ed about them got the Negs table Compound for them and it helpsd them, and after they married it also helped them ID bearing their babies 1his Is a great and good medicine for al com plaints of women, and reeoumend it Co all = Mrs l. GINCMCH. 1875 N. Gil- nor St, Baltimore. Maryland
 The Vegetable Compound isa depend able medicine for women of middle age. Let # relieve you of nervousness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes 50 common at this time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

me 4Ra tfs
 f and
 lar bsn
 rn
 nnnE "a ng a H HF uE had tfIe gher enes which did not me much | read In tle news- paF- rs If the Nege- table 1au f and and af.ef takugntottl ftIt better | ed
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22

Ants communicate to one another by crossing antennae
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-22
HELPED THROUGH
 CHANGE 0F LIFE
Took Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound during This Critical Time
 Benefited Greatly

taaE Lydia HH sseFfaHIs GanIsslna ta
Evening star., 1925-08-16
An Unexpected Purchase! An Unusual Sae of Shoes

Here splendid choice of models that not only obey the
the much than you'd them
fashionable
need wit Fall costume
Evening star., 1925-08-16
35cto SOC
Handkerchiefs
Only l9c Ea.

Beautiful H a n dker-
chiefs of imported linen,
in pretty novelty pat
terms, many with corner
embroidery and both
w hit e and colors to
choose from. These COM
prise an importers sur
plus stock and are ex-
ceptional values at this
price. Are pretty enough
to lay aside for Christ
mas gifts.
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
New! Handbags
of Mirroleen
Cloth, S. to $3.50

-Silky-looking Miro
leen, one of the new
fabrics for Fall, is max
ing its first appearance
here in Women's Hand
bags! Four styles ! Eight
colors
Tan, dark blue, light
and dark brown, black,
gray, red and green. All
smart and new!
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Fall Felt Hats
For Children
Here at $2.95

Smart, b e co m in e
styles for the youngsters
in poke or turn-back eff
fects. Made of a good
quality felt in the new
Autumn shades Of blue,
brown, red and beige
and trimmed with rib
bon or contrasting col
ored felt. Two of the
models are sketchcd, but
there are many more.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Ten of the styles sketched below Note their trim
simplicity Pumps Straps Sandals Pumps with
block Cuban French and Spanish heels Styles for walking Styles
Styles for dress And they conspcuous worth
sale price among They
the Shoe Section Fourth
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Imported French SIX
Bags, with attractively
embroidered fronts. silk
lining and purse and mir
ror. Four different pat
terms of embroidery to
choose from. The bag
is a strap-back effect, in
colors to match en-
broidery.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Silk Sheen
Slips, $l.95

Nicely made Costume
Slips of silksheen Ga fine
silk and cotton material
with the sheen of silk,
in dainty pastel colors
for evening wear, or the
darker colors for street.
Made with camisole tops
and hip hens of self ma
tcrial. Colors: White,
flesh, peach, tan, gray,
navy and black.
Kann Second Floor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09
Candy Slab Tombstons

M. Francisco was born In ltag =
came to this country in 1851. ne :
q candy-maker and made his noN .
Danville, Va. He died there re'', s
In his will he stipulated that the wv y
marble slabs on which he coo,eu
products be used for his tonu''I
So now the candy slabs conla~
epitaph instead OF his tafty. ii
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09

north
work 0
high AMI
yelled Q
Lemieu4
mons d
The gro|
ment re
i Christia}
missiona
i beads fo|
Appar.
comnen|
any spec
ascended
real In
/ 1908. b
bis trip
| took hir
| Incident
4 memo
Gated at
/ discover8
| 1925, ho
/ was in {
| ciscans)
1 the Jesu
aid.
/ The dc
rial shot
| internati
| on this s.
| abundand
in Cham
voiced p
the front
clses and
forcibly !
What
doing he
might tn
Haven't !
Don't vol
Is respon
ish instea
"And
dams oh
plainl
tory to k
Oregon
And VI
ing on In
to be parI
line band
. giving
actor, d
why,
oyered
1 arque
rom the
Doubtle
cen inap|
ut could
Crazy?
PES Of h
Nampl1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-09


In India alone 100000 neon,a a.
annually of malaria and 100000 oOo
more suffer from its attacks. An oyer
the world, wherever anopheline mos.
quitoes dwell, the "ague, is q mon.
ace which Stays its thousands ron
ders the bodies of its ten of thousands
happy hunting grounds for other n.,h.
ogenic invaders. and makes ire nj,
lions less efficient and useful
1t was Maj. Ronald Ross tbe a.
tinguished British army surgeon who
was finally able to pin the crime - |
spreading malaria on the anonbe,,n.
Fourteen hundred years heforo
Ross day those winged Villains we-o
lnder suspicion, and the literature =,
he disease contains many unsunnort.
ID charges against them. Ar leno.h
Aaveran found the tiny eel-like nara
lite, which swimming through N.
Hood, attacks and breaks up the rad
orpussles and causes malaria.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-06

  popular a in actin  furough spent in Hnes wanted 
  noted the long rest in R the Hospital  almost aesers l?oey1 with but patients Private 2AC uUher o1 Co
  o adopted dentist sipoate3 prices work can he entitled to free hen1a  qUARrERAsTER
    28th
 
  at this   
 
 
 
 
  juneau al e. at this made to 
 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
HEALFHMOBILE LATEST
AID TO. PUBLIC
SCnOUT. CHILDREN

Los Angeles. July 14.-(A. PD-
A modern facility for use IN the
c;irc Of the school chiid's health. a
"hea lthmobile," which contains .
hospital and dental parlor, Is
Masking a round Of scores OF educa
tibnal Institutions in Los Angeles
ars,' vicinity. The unit was assem-
bled en- an automobile truck body
under the direction Of the depart
ment of health and correction.
The moving health Office Is
equipped with all instruments ami
Appliances necessary in modern
surgery, dentistry and hygienics.
It carries facilities necessary for
examination and treatment of eye.
ear and throat diseases common
among school children.
Nutrition classes and lectures on
the Importance of nourishfng foods
are given by the medical staff on
tlh travelling health unit during
the visits at each school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE,

CLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed by
George Iyerson. single ma y m m0,n.
paaly. corporation, niortEaEec:
dated the 18th day Of May; 1919: and
filed for record IN the Offlcc OF the
Register OF Deeds Of the County O.
.Burleigh and State of North Dakota
on the ssth day Of ,s Mayi ayi r. - BOOK
15I Of. Mortgages. at page 395, ana
assigned by an instrument In writ
ing to C.. l.. Harper Of Minneapolis.
Minnesota, which assignment was
dated the 39th day Of June: l9ls. ana
filed for record IN the, saia o t,n o.
day of June, 1928, and recorded In
Book IT'S. Of Assignments At page
2g3. will be .foreclOsed BY 2: sale o.
the premises In such mortEage and
hereinaf ter described g ths Nont
az Bismarck County Of Burieigh and
state OF North Dakotn ri the. hour
Of August, 1925; 70" satisfy 1.-THE
amount due upon s%c l , .n9rtEase d on
viii be sold 10 satisfy the same are
described as folf6ws:s to.wtt:'. The
Sic Ie), fSwashfp@ 6ne f,4ndred Tor
tyttwo til2l. NORTH q Range Sey,
ii and situated in the Co4aty OF
There will be due on SCH mortgage
on. the day of sale the sum of
Fifteen hundred two and Is: l00
a,5o2. 40 Dolif r.; Witch .insiSdes
together with the { costs and dis
h,sFa emenfa ~ fnrerlOgure SSsssif
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
SWEDEN EXPECTS TO
CUT DOWN IMPORT
~. or AMERICAN WHEAT

Stockholm, July IA. Pr
Preliminary reports from the vari,
Gus districts of Sweden received by
the agricultural department show
that the crop prospect Is better
than it has been for the last ten
years.
The weather has been very fay
oraible and consequently the work
in the fields started much earlier
than usual. Wheat anu rye are
very forward.
With the continued favorable
weather there is no doubt that 1t
will mean q considerable decrease
in tho importation Of foreign food
stuff. especially in American
wheat. The importation of Amer
kin wheat has shown a steady de
crease during the last Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
OXFORD LENDS
(:ROTIlTS PORTRAITS
'rn HAI1 N II

Oxford, England. July ia.
P.}--The Oxford House Of Con.rc-
cation has been persuaded to lend
to the Dutch government the tw"
supposed portraits of Hugo Gro,
thus. the founder of international
Jaw. which have hung in the Bod
'leian Library for 200 years. 1t has
long been the rule that no book
may 30 out of tho library, even at
the request of the King himself
or on any manner Of condition or
atond. but while books contained
pictures often enough, yet pictures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

ton. After inspecting house by
daylight If he found II otherwise
acceptable, he would return at
night with his radio set and tune
in" If the reception was poor.
his search was continued next dav
81 found one house that sure did
take my eye," he said. II wanted
to buy. that house, but the static
was so thick that couldn't think
Of carrying the deal through. |
tested out more than dozen neigh
borl1oods by raG.o before found
the right pace. But, oh boy, sc'
It pretty now"
Mr.. StOop formerly was pres
'ident; Of the American Trapshoot-
ers association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
NOTICE or NttstlTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice Isl hcrty given that that
certain Mortgage executed And de:
livered by George, II. Niles ktld N, =;
Niles. MortEaxors. 70 Chas: Doffilvk.
and filed for record in the office; Of
the Register Of Deeds of Bnrleigh
t:ounyt. North Dakota. on February
list. 1916. and record ed In said office
i'm Book "131" Of: Mort&ages 1t Page
4ss. and which Mortgage was duly
Segment in Writing dated April
18th. 1918. and flied for. record In
the office of the Register Of Deeds
on May f{, ssrd asds ' 81 rss e. tss r.
Sa.% s' u. Pare nSS viii be }o4esiSssd
%y sale 81 the 'premises. in yVeb
Mortgage ind hereinafter .descrf5ed,
at the front door sofaf, the Court
House al Bismsttk. I'M /, Burtefgh
county. North Dakota. at.the hour
1925. to satisfy the amount die upon
said MORTGAGES on the day OF sale.
The PREMISES described In said
Mortgage. and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are those ceftaig
h s"risish AID State o. North, bakots
and described, as follows: J.
The Southeast Quarter Of Sec-, n
ton TirfrtH.two yf32). Townnhtp.
One Hundred Thirty eight ,t136e,
Range Seventy.fiys (7S)!hI,,,.':s Is Eth II j.
There win be due on sal. "a! Mott :. {:
cage on the day OF sale tor Rrlns
cipal and interest and taxes paid w
tie holder Of said Mortgage the sum
Of Twelve Hurdred Sevcity.ftve
Dollars and F0rtN-three cents.
lS1.37540. and the costs Of fore
closure and sale -. r.st >.$-i g.
MRS ELLA BAUER, !: :.
Z. Assignee OF Mortgages.
JOHN o. .HANCHETT. =
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort
gage, -. q ~ ~ a issi,st- ~.
'"'s S' s.iS:2s,so-7-1-l4.sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
N0flc;E Of MORTGAGE FORE.

.,,Notice. is hereby given that that
tertain mortgage executed and de-
livered by, Will Bank. a single man,
Mortgagor, 10 Farmers. State RsAk,
Regan. North Dakota. Mortgagee. ,da-
ted the 23ra day Of October. A.. y.
1920. and filed for record in,th4 Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County Of Burlcigh and State Of
North pakota, o. the goth day IT
May A D. 1921, and duly recorded
iA Book l62 of Mortgages, at mage
$40. will be foreelosed by sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, o. the hour
at two o'clock in. the Afternoon on
.ths, 18th day Of July. A. ~ t$tS T.
AAtisfy the amount due upon rleA
,ihort1age on the dxte Of sale. Tie
preMtyes described. IN such Mortgage
and which will Re sold to satisfy the
ssqfe ,are descri6ed Is follows, to-
wits, 4. .
lui,Tha Southeast Quarter (SEA)
Apd the Southeast Quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter (SEh) /,
q e & $! Section sic. ~ e1sy;.hEes f2s, in
.yNHDsMp VIE AuMbS0a rQTty.
thtAeft43), North, Of Range Sew.
j: Fifth Principal lieridian. in the
b fiUiAntyspf Burleigh and State Of
=, NoYtb. Dakota.s q 49,.
t There Will fbe due on such mort
rage .etgthe date ~ sale, the sum Of
Three thousand Five Hurried Tweh-
ty,six, Dollars and Forty-three Cents
($362e.43) and the costs and expep-
sea Of foreclosure and isle. sss
Dated this 9th day Of June. a. D.
1896, -:
Fan MEks, sTATEaBANK, REGAIN,
ar, NORTH DAKOTA. $50 !.
,sas. by T., 4. BAIRD; Receiver. !,
ZUGER & TILLOTSON, \
]: Attorneys for lorteaHee,,.1 ,.i.s.ys.
* Disnarck, North Dakota
.,&-Q-1e,23.3Q-1-7.12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

are not book; and so have hccn
held to fall without the rule.
These portraits are alike in gen
eral features, showing a middle.
aged man, rudy and full-taced
and email pointed beard. Both re-
s>mble the authentic portraits Of
the great lawyer. poet and thcO-
Logan.
The history of the portraits, pri-
or to their coming to the university
in 1927, is not clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

IL the matter of the estate Of
Bridget l.. Kearns, deceased.
. Notice is hereby given by the Urn :
dcrsigned Frank J. Kearns, admin :
istrator Of the estate of Bridget L.
Kearns. late Of the city OF 81; raui,
81 Minnesota. deceased. to the cred
itors OF, and all persons having
claims against. said deceased. to ex :
hibit them with tho necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication nf this notice.
to- said administrator at the s o1a,Ee
Annex Block. in the city Of Bis
marck, Bufieigh County. ~. 2.
Dated June goth, A. p. 1929:
FRANK J. KEARNS.
-. ..--. Administrator.
First publication on the soth day
of June. "A. %. 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
RADIO CONDITIONS FACTOR
I'm Purchasing or HOME

S'pokane, Wash. July l4.-tAf.)
Frank Stoop. best known as a
trap-shooting enthusiast. recently
purchased residence here which
he has pronounced "the ideal radio
home" That Judgment is based
urcn Investigations OF various
n4ishborhoods Of this city with a
view to their atmospheric condi
tiOna
Mr.. Stoop spent several weeks IN
his search for a good radio loca-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
NOVELTY LEATUERS

Liar, and alligator skin are
popular for footwear, for trimming
on kid pumps as well as for the en-
tire pump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
BLACK Is (:LORDFiED

The black gown of this season
almost invariably combines white
or bright red to relieve the sombcr-
ness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
VERY NEAT ACCESSORY

= smart type Of scarf is rather
narrow and ties in Il bow a, the
left side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
A NEW COMPLEXION

Colorcd straw hats that have faded
may be made like new by coloring
with an oil paint thinncd to the right
shade and made ssthc consistency Of
gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS ok
| DARK GLASSES HELP
II your eyes are weak have pair
of dark glasses to wear when hang
ing out white clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
lots ron ALD

FOR SALE-Lot for home or du-
pick. INCEST location in Bismarck,
block west of Custer Park, over
looking Fort Lincoln and River.
Garage. Retaining wall. and other
improvements. Apply 1872 West
Broadway. Phone, 992, 7-l4-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

utilize the commodities that arc
cheapest when they are plentiful and
in season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
WATCH MARKET REPORT

IL you want to huy economically,
watch the market reports in the pa.
pcrS and plan your meals so AS to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR

A trimming of gray kid on a
black patent leather pump makes Il
complement to a gray costume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
NOTICE 0r HEARING: ON nUDlF:T
FOR THF; CITY or BISMARCK.
HnETRl IA X OTA

Notice is hereby given that the
preliminary budget statement for
the City Of Bismarck, North Da-
kota, for the fiscal year commencing
July !. 1926. is on fife in the office
OF the City Auditor. a copy thereof
may be obtained by anyone apply :
ing therefor. COPIES must be made
further given, that on ;the fourth
Wednesday in Jnfy at 200 p. M, be-
ing the 22nd day Of July. 1925. the
Board Of City Commissioners will
hold a public session at which! any
taxpayer. may appear and discuss
posed expenditure. or object to any
such item. or the amount thereof.
Dated this l4th day of July. 1925,
NJ H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
7-l4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
PAGE SEVEN
ENAMELED BUCKLES

En,meled buckles are very-:
much liked for the new colonial
pumps so are those OF carved
wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

FOR SALE-Piano and bench. spinet
desk. Windsor rocker. 2 windsor
side chair. book case, floor lamp,
breakfast set, electric washer. re-
frgerator. kerosene stove and baby
buggy. Phone 87lM. 923-7th.