Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-30

RlDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1905.
has made satisfactory settlement
with promptness bearing the full
share Of the responsibility for the I'M
warranted and unpreventable act of a
temporary employee. =.,.,.. #
A Fine Armory-H may interest the
local militia to know that Company B
at Fargo is to; have the largest and
best equipped armory in the state. 1t
is to cost 100000. 1t will be two
story structure, or rather three stories
high from the exterior, as the second
floor will be used as the auditorium
while the third floor will be the
balcony. The auditorium will have
seating capacity of $500. The drill
room and company rooms will be on
the first floor. The drill room will
have a floor space forty-five feet wide
by 120 feet long. There will be two
| company rooms, rifle rooms and other
| rooms for the members of the national
guard on this floor, together with an
| interior rifle range. The building
will be Of pressed brick with stone
trimming
The Mandan Militia Wednesday
afternoon First Lieutenant Thomas
Mccormick accompanied by his COM
pany clerk, w. q. Green, and Captain
w. G. Matchan with his aide, P. D.
Morgan, went to Mandan and got the
new militia company started in good
shape. DIR. Matchan examined the
men as to their physical condition,
after which Lieutenant Mccormick
swore the men into the service of the
state. An election of officers then re-
suited i'm the election of John H. Han
ley as captain, S. L. Muchols as first
lieutenant and Michael Lang as sec
ond lieutenant. Thirty-eight men
signed the rolls and it is understood
that a number of others will join the
company later. Several Mandan
young men who now belong to Com
pany A of this city will be trans
ferred to the new company
Wedding-Wednesd evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Daw.
son the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Clara Dawson, to Mr. John A
Larson took place. The home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
the color scheme of white and green
was carried out in the parlors by
ropes of cedar festconed over doors
and windows, and with white chry
santhemums, in the dining room there
were deep red roses. Shortly aftel
nine, o'clock Mendelsshon's weddins
march was played by Miss Lulu Sat
terlund and the Rev. Mr.. Magin of the
Methodist church, entered the parlol
: followed by Mr.. Larson and his bes
man, Mr.. George Humphreys Their
Miss Ruby Hines as the brides at
tendant and the bride with her father
> The impressive Episcopal ring service
was read by Mr.. Magin, which welded
the two young people. After congra
ulations were offered a supper of three
courses was served. The brides
> wedding gown was white net ovel
white 'taffeta and she carried brides
roses and Miss Hines wore a dress
Of pink crepe cloth and carried pink
roses.
There were about twenty guests
> pres ent-only relatives and q few
intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Larson of Wogansport, parents of the
groom, and Mrs. Johnson of North
field, Mimi, an aunt of the bride, were
present.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts in tut glass, silver and
pieces Of furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson took the de
layed train about midnight for the
: Twin Cities, where they will spend
about a week and will return to Bis
marck to take UP their abode in the
new home on Sixth street that has
just been completed. Mr.. and Mrs
Larson are beth young people who
were born and raised in Burleigt
county and have a host of friends
whose good wishes follow them in the
: hope. of a long and happy life.
! The Drainage convention-Presi
| dent Cashel of the Drainage League
of North Dakota, urges a large at
tendance at the state convention to BIZ
I held in Fargo Dec. 11-12. Prominenr
\ speakers from all over the northwest