davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunbar
of Souris have returned from
their honeymoon trip to Duluth
and Buffalo.
The Westhope Standard calls
us the "Cottineau Courant."
Editor Drake was evidently
short of cap 3D."
The Manifold boys of near
Lansford have three gas tract
ors at work, which turn over
about Is acres a day. ..
Hon. Judge Meyers, brother
of the Maxbass Monitor editor
has returned from the corona
tion of England's king.
Editor Holbein of Lansford
says: Wind pudding and can
ned breeze may be filling, but
they are not very nourishing.
Come across with that subscrip-
ton money now"
The Newburg Sun says:
Now that the winter is COM
ing, we should be extremely
thankful that we are situated
on the Great Northern instead
of the Soo."
1t will take fine tooth comb
to find someone with experience
and brains enough to fill States
Attorney Weeks shoes if he
decides not to accept another
nomination. -MaxbassM Monitor.
The mercantile business of
L. r. Meredith & Co. at Antler
has been purchased by J. c..
Gilbert and E. e. Berry of Bur-
ley, S. D.. A. Fl. Trutna of
Antler wilrserye in the capac-
ity of manager. ,ff' .':'s'H s'.
c. G. Miller, a farmer near
Sherwood found a bag contain
ing 200 counterfeit quarters
laying by the roadside. Bad
money has been passed in many
Sherwood business places re-
Gently.
The Antler American wants
the news handed in while it is
fresh, as it does not care to pub
lish the birth of a child after it
has been weaned, marriage
after the honeymoon is over or
the death of man after his wi
dow has been married again.
The following births have
been recorded at Souris: Mr..
and Mrs. John Mikelson, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siercke, a
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm,
Campbell, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Kelly, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Olson. a boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hembroff, girl.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
DoINGs OVER The COUNTY
Items Of Interest to Courant Readers
Culled From Our Exchanges

Ii The village inn at Maxbass
is comfortable.
Archie Reams is the new 500
agent at Eckman.
The Photo Studio at Russell
is being repaired.
Miss Bowman of Landa OPEN
ed school at Hurd.
A bird show billed for Max
bass did not arrive.
The Lansford schools gave a
hallowe' 'en social on Oct. ~.
DR.. d. K. Thyng has gone to
his home at Tacoma Washin e.
ton.
Max S. Alisch and Miss
Belle Spencer were married at
Russell.
Brother Meyers has a fine
mounted pelican in his Office
at Maxbass.
Franklin McVey's lee ture
THE Making of Town" made
6. hit at Lansford.
Musically inclined Sourisites
are endeavoring to get their
band reorganized.
Sneezing is positively pro-
hibited on the Newburg streets,
according to reports,
Westhope' s dra amatically in
clined young people are plan
ming a home talent play.
David Soucie and family Of
Lodi, California are visiting old
time Omemee friends.
a n Omemeeite harvested
forty bushels Of potatoes from
about ne-tenth Of an acre.
Mr.. g. g. Hammers Of Viii
low City was operated upon at
the Rugby hospital for cancer.
Mrs. N. Rich Of Willow City
underwent an operation, which
was performed by Drs. Thyngl
& Youtz. ss B
Dr. Jirikowic Of Souris re-
ports several cases Of black leg
among cattle ia the Turtle
SnoNnt ains.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03

Misses Mamie Nesting and
Flossie McDougall of Westhope
visited with Miss Edith Nichol
of this city the week returning
to their homes on Wednesday
evening.
County Superintendent H. E.
Layne left on Tuesday morning
for Fargo to attend a. meeting
of the State Educational associ-
alton to be held in that city this
week. -
Alfred Ryder is visitor from
Westhope today. He has his
hammer out for an insurance
company that failed to settle
for damage done by the cyclone
on August 90.
Superintendent G. l.. Cole of
the city schools left on Tues
day morning for Fargo to at
tend a meeting of the North
Dakota Educational association
on November /, 2 and 8.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Snyder
returned to their home at
Schafer on Thursday morning
after several days sperlt>in this
city. Mrs. ~Synder is daught-
er of the late NJ. A. Moore.
& Rev. w. ]. Walker will not
arrive for Sundays services at
the Methodist church on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs.
Walker. The Sunday school
and Epworth League meetings
will be observed as usual. 5.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates five cents per line each insertion.

FOR RENT-Furnished house.
Mrs. n. Peterson. (11tf)
FOR SALE-Late spring pigs.
Also light Brahma cockerels.
H.R. Russell, Bottineau. I1-2
I WILL trade good lumber for
potatoess horses, or anything
I can use. +. Woods.
FOR RENTS e " mr. O m
house. Inquire P. B. Fer
guson. [11tf]
FOR RENT-Six-room house.
Inquire of John Smithson.
(5.tD'
WANTED-First class solicitor
and collector. 18-care Cour-
ant. (tf)
FOUND-A gold pin bearing a
monogram JBH. Call at The
Courant office. ...
FOR SALE-Two good work
horses. G. a 8 h or secured
paper. Ertresvaag Co., Bot
tineau, N. ID. l8 if
FOR SALE CHEAP-T wo
good, secondhand buggies
with poles and thills COM
plete.--T. F. Woods. QO-tf)
SAY! Issyour typewriter rib
bon dry? Renew it's life with
Revive" so cts at this Office.
One bottle will renew twenty
ribbons.
FOR RENT CHEAP-A large
dwelling house-Qne of the
best in town. Inquire Of T.
F. Woods. (1O-tf)
FOR SALE--Good size Cary
safe in excellent condition at,
reasonable price. l.. Eide,
BOttineau, N. u. (4Otf)
FOUND-A revolver on the
Metigoshe road. Owner call
on A. w. Hofacker and pay
for ad.
FOR SALE-A nice, quiet,
young mare, four years old
next spring.-T. F. Woods
(1O-tf)
FOR SALE-On account of
poor health. $50 acres of
good farm land, one mile
north of Carbury. Call on or
write, Nils Sivertson, Souris,
N. u. Route /. (9-12pd.)
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
Real Estate Bargain 7:

"A bargain in Mckenzie coun-
ty, 100 acres rolling prairie
land; 25 acres cultivated three
years. Creek on corner. Three
miles from railroad survey.
CHEAP. Address,
H. e, Brilliant,
Box 311 Anaconda, Mont.
zN (1O-2 pd)
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03

II. H. Minkel was business
visitor down the line Ton Mon
day. 81
Attorney w. III. Adams went
to Souris Monday evening on.
business.
George \Belyea Eexpects to
ship carload of cattle to st.
Paul on Saturday. - ~
]. III. Wruck was caller in
the city on Monday from Gar
dena to pay his taxes and at
tend to other business. !,
Mrs. G. C. Banks of Lansford
visited her brother and sister,
w. p. and Miss Elsie Mcmillan
on Monday of this week. @
Mesdames j. n. Blades and
d. r. Carlson returned Satur-
day morning from a visit with
Mrs. FL. Diment at Westhope.
i Degrees were conferred upon
DR.. George A. Durnin of West
hope by the Commandery
Of this city on Tuesday even.
ing.
Sheriff Sandstrom and Ole
A. johnson accompanied Mrs.
johnson to the hospital for the
insane at jamestown on We'd
nesday.
Captain John Thorburn Of
Souris was a city visitor Tues
day and "Wednesday of this
week. We were favored with
a pleasant call.
Miss Clara Larson went to
Souris Tuesday evening, where
she was called on account of
the illness of her sister, Mrs.
HI. III. Monkman.
Attorney v. O. Soule f
Westhope attended the Bottin-
eau county Sunday School as
sociation at Omemee on Mon
day and Tuesday.
S. A. Homberger, who has
been employed on Andy John
ston's farm near Souris the
past season, leftTuesday morn
ing for Janesburg, S. D.
At the Motto on Friday even ;.
ing, November 8, at 8 o'clock,
Henry T. Jones of Milwaukee,
will give free lecture on So
cialism. Hear him.
Mrs. r. T.. Kenestrick left on
Wednesday morning for her
home in New Mexico after a
few week 8 visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Ohmart of this city.
J. w. Murphy of the Gates
Automobile. company of Fargo
was in the city on Wednesday
On business and for a short
visit with Harry Dunsmoor Of
the Imperial lumber yard. He
travels via auto.
Roy H.. Cook went to One
NEE on Monday where he has
lately taken charge of the
Omemee Herald, on account of
the resignation of Editor A.. J.
Evans who leaves ere long for
a new location in Montana.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rygg on Sunday, Oct. 22nd, a
babyagirl. Mother and daught-
er doing we'll. Jack says that
bachelors are too thick in Al
berta. therefore he is tickled to
have a girl. Winnifred (Alber-
tai Record.
Quite a bunch Of Bottineau
nimrods went to Lake Metigo-
she Saturday evening and Sun
day morning to enjoy duck
shooting, as all the smallerlakes
are frozen up. They all return
ed with fairly good sized bags
of game.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school rendered a very pleasant
farewell party to Miss Ada
Greiner at her home Wednes-
day .evening. Miss Greiner
left this morning for st. Paul
where che will reside with rel
atives and study music.
Bottineau churches were
well represented at the Botti-
neau county Sunday school
convention att Omemee on Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week
by 1.-THE following: Presbyter-
ian. Misses Nora Mollet and
Isabelle Mcintosh: Methodist,
Miss Cora Russell, r. FL. Min
kel and Louis McKeen; and
the Baptist BY Misses Anna
Kalbfeisch and Eliza Arm
strong.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at Bottineau, NORTH
Dakota, under the direction of the weather
bureau of the u. 8. Department. of Agri.
The Bottineau courant., 1911-11-03
DAT MAX. Max MIN. N. PRE-. vnArnrr

Readings taken at 7:0U q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and precipita-
tion are for the twenty-four hours preced-
Ing 700 q. m. OF day given.
A. J. CARLSON. Voluntary Observer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
ELECT NEW
TREASURER
STATE q. ~. a. EXECUTIVE COM.
MlTTEE IN SESSION.
Committee Appointed on Uniform Con.
stitutions-Pure Food Commit
tee Selected.

An important meeting OF the cNeCu-
tive committee OF the State business
Mems Association was held Yesterday
at the local headquarters Prcsiden.
G.. W. Grcig was IN The chair. and two
sessions were held. the first from \ $50
TO IL in the morning and the other
from 3 to , in the afternoon. Those
present besides President Greig and
Secretary Schwertfeger were: r. G.
Jones. of FairmOnt: II. Z. Enig. OF
Wellsburg; II. J. Ross. of Fairmont. O..
o.. Gates. of Benwood: J. \. Sigafoose.
of Moundsville; G. r Pifer. OF Parkers.
burg; Robert Doughatt. OF Morgan
town; J Harrigan. of Parkersburg.
and G. II. Watkins. Of Wheeling.
The business of the day included
the election of n secretary 10 succeed
J. :. Paxton. who was elected frs.
vice president AZ the meeting recently
held at Fairmont. Il. +. Murphy. Of
ParkersburG. was selected for this I'm
portant post. and will enter upon his
duties NJ once. In order that the con.
situations and bylaws OF all the sub
sidary organizations of the state may
be as nearly uniform as possible. "A
committee was appointed to consider
the problems involved and make rec
concentrations. The members are g.
II. Watkins. of Wheeling: II. G. Enig.
of WellsburG; ". H. Ebcling. Of
Wheeling: =. W. Realty. Of Parkers.
burg: and G. I. Umstcad. of New Mar.
tinsville.
Another important matter was tho
appointment Of a pure food. weights
and measures committee. Those ap-
VnAHHe.N .wAa l. ~
ersburc: .Iuliun Nollhard. OF Wells
burg: Harry =. Robinson. Of Fairmout.
August Weller. OF Morgan'own. G. =.
Clccg. az Noundsvillc: Robert r.. som
e~rville. Of Pt. Pleasant. Val truth. Of
Charleston: and Y. J Korn. OF Wheel
ing \ number Of additional members
will be- appointed ON this committee as
o as their subsidiary bodies become
affiliated with the state organization.
President Greig outlined some of the
important work Of the coming wear.
and II was 'hc sense Of all that 90 spo
cial effort should De made IN the WORK
Of organization throughout the state
The legislation question was taken up.
and the committee was requested 20
work along the lines previously
mapped ont FOR SECURING good lceiSla-
tiou for rho business men and an tax
payers of th" state. ln future each
body becoming a member of she state
oreanization vii Doe given 20 handsome
autographed certificate OF member
ship. y vot" of thanks was rendered
tho committ"" havinG charge of tho
AFFAIR ~ N" Oaks Nouday NIGHT on bc.
half ~ IN" visiting members.
% comn.'f'" adjourned. 20 meet
~ Huntington at 'i" call Of tho rr,-i.
dent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
NATIONAL BANK CALL
National Exchange Bank Issues Dc
taued Report Showing Strong
Condition Of institution.

I'm response 20 tho call Of tho Comp.
froiiCr az the Currency for a state
mcut of condition. under date Of sep.
tomh"r j.. the National Exchans"
Idnk has issued rs FUN detailed r.
por' which will Doe found in another
column OF this rapcr. The statement
is 20 strong one. TN" banks deposit.
uOw amounting 90 SOS 900. capital.
surplus and profits aggregate SjNS.
as 80. and resources. S3."51.S551S.
%afordiug every assurance Of complete
safety tor all customers
TIL" officers az tlc bank arc. !
y Vance" president. l. T.. Sands. vic.
president. William Fllinrham. vice
president. G. " letters. cashier. \
T. schmidt. assistant cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
FOREIGN REMEDY
INTRODUCED HERE
TONIC ACTS VITA REMARKABLE
RAPIOITY.
Thousands In Foreign Countries Have
Renewed Their Health BY use
Of iona vita"

\ celebrated Austrian physician.
Dr. w. Schai. was the first TO an.
nounce that a high state % civiliza-
ton had debilitated modern nations:
his claim h a half the population are
suffering from nervous debility. pro-
duced by the strain under which We
live. has finally been admitted BY
PHYSICIANS throughout the world.
In recent wears. a tonic has been
introduced in leading European cities.
To help build up the countless mum.
bers OF run down. nervous. de~bilitated
people produced by modern life. and
IA results have been remarkable.
Today IN the chief cities OF Europe.
thousands have renewed their health
through the use % his tonic. The
action 81 tho medicine Is very rapid.
good effects being obtained from IL
IN only a few moments time. \ com
pany has been formed 20 put a similar
medicine upon the American market:
the preparation Is called 'Tona Vita
IN the United States. and in the cities
where h IL now being introduced II
Is proving iremendousiy successful.
Ply siciaRs have been stationed in
Cleveland 10 demonstrate the action
OF the medicine. and have been meet
ing many thousands OF people and ex-
planning the nature OF the preparation
10 them.
The general symptoms OF debility
are irregular appetite. poor digestion.
headache. bachache. constipation.
poor memory. nervousness. physical
and mental depression. and a general
low state OF health. The common ex-
preston for this condition is all run
down In such Cases the tonic acts
with remarkable rapidly.
European physicians are well ac-
q%uaintcd with the results accomplish
eel by this tonic and are aware OF its
Introduction in this Dr.
James Spo;er. OF London. England.
SAYS IN this connection. If the
nlted States has escaped having a
larg" percentage OF its population in
poor physical condition owing TO de
biity. ] will be greatly surprised. II
seems certain the sam" methods OF
living that have produced this condi-
ton 20 such a great cXtcn in Eng
land and the continent have had "a
In" "nec' in the United States
There is an attendant remedy.
known as Lees Rhubarb Laxative.
which is most valuable 10 those sui
fcring with chronic constipation II
has a pleasant taste. does not gripc
and acts promptly. Chas. Il Goetzc
4 Co.,. have secured the agency Tor
Wheeling and these celebrated prepa-
rdtions are nOw on sale at their store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
Art Work

A Main Street Window
filled with it and calling
forth words of praise from
every needle-loving woman.
Finished pieces that are ex-
quisitely hand-wrought.
And many times more in
our Art Neeile-work depart
mcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

Thursday, we are going to
conduct a sale OF first mag
nitude, that shall he of in
terest To homemakerS for
miles hereahOutS.
Strangers, visitors and
homefolks may learn partic-
ulars in "Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning pap
erS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
WEATHER THIS WE. K.

The cnming week will he one of gen
orally fair weather and seasonabl'
temperature throughout the country.
according 10 the forecast for the week.
ls.u,d last night ny the Weather Blu
,eau. Rains will continue, s" says the
bulletin, in the Norrh Pacific STATS
iurlrg the .ext several days and sn"o
hnrr,ps ar" probable at interval. on tn
Great Lakes. Thu next disturbance u
mp 'ta"ce silI APPEAR in the north
nr,, on NJ .Ldawo Tuesday AMI NOV"
thrnc~ alorg the northern border "i
the Lawrence vall'y, reaching the
latter district about Friday. This dis.
turbanre will he attended by Local
SHOWS in the northern -tates aud bt
followed by change to collier wrath+'
,vpr the northrrn half nf the country
THIS CO d change will appear from the
northwestern states abou: the middle
OF he we, k {"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
ASSAULT WITH AbR|Ck.
Alice Harris Seriously Injuries Wal
ter Cooper by Hurting Brick
Against the Latter's Head.

Early risers yesterday morning were
puzzled to know what occasloned a
trail OF blood on portions OF Cameron
street, and some startling runners vert
about to be circulated wheu the police
made an explanation. About 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning Walter Cooper, a
negro, appeared at the station house
bleeding profusely from a CHASTITY cut
on the head which he said had heen
inflicted by a negress named Alice
Harris. The trouble between the man
and the woman occurred on Pendieton
street. when the woman, after making
divers threats against Cooper, procured
brick and hurled it against bis head.
The police conducted Cooper to DE.
Hopkins, who took four or five stitches
10 his head. The doctor stated thai
had ne delayed having surgical aid a
little longer he would have bled to
death. The police ascertaned that
Cooper was guilty OF disorderly con-
duct and a charge was urged against
him. Cooper failed to appear wheu
the case Gale d this morning and 1t was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
GENUINE WATCH
B >RGAINS.

In order to reduce our large stock Of
Watches W.. viii offer the follow ng s"n-
uiue bargains III Ladies' Watches.
lSk Gold liuntIug Extra Heavy fitted
with jewel Na!than movement.
>IJ.U, reduced TO $50 ~
lik ,uId Iuut,n., EX.r ii"Ivy Raised
Cod UrnauIeuttliuns fitted with I
Jewel altman, s5,W r. nuced 10
Sti.D
lax Cola iiuntius q diam ms III back.
htted wi jewel HAlthAin, 81. re-
duced ~ 40. v.
Hcav, lid Gold Hunting, Finely IN
gravci, fitted w,tr jewel Waith.un.
SIe. o reduced ~ $780,.
iIeavy li-4slU told Open Face, plain or
engraved iLle it'll jewel WaltnaIu,
500, reduced los IS.
rod FL Ell, - ) ear guarantee Hunting
Case, h.tcd with seven jewel Wallnam,
$3.50 reduced " Sl2.UJ
told Fill Il ~ year guarantee Open
Face lifted with jewei @.ntham,
81. w reuu. ed To SJ.U
Sold silver uniting Case, fitted with Z
jewel WaithanI, 4l2.Ou reduced 10
Sig.,U.
Solid silver Open Face, fitted with I
jeweI Elgin, ,l2.OJ reduced 10 > ~.
we can also furnish ID or IL Je"ei
at small advance in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
|LLIts5 Of AsTuDENT.
Dabney Crenshaw, of the Episcopal
High School in a Critical Con-
dition in Baltimore Hospital.

Unconscious and in critical copdi.
ton, suffering from a peculiar form Of
brain trouble, which has puzzled bis
physicians, Dabney Crenshaw, a stu
dent at thu Episcopal High School,
near this city, and son OF S. Dabney
Crenshaw, secretary of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, of Rich
mond, was taken to the John Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore yesterday
aud operated on by DR.. Harvey Cush-
ing. The boy has lain for several days
in an unconscious stale. Three we'll
known Washington surgeons are sad
to have doubted their ability to aid
aim and be was rushed to the Balti-
more institution 10 q last attempt to
save his life.
It was last Thursday that young
Crenshaw first showed signs of the
peculiar attack. With the other boys
of the Episcopal High School. be was
taken tue regular evening bath, when
he suddenly reeled and fell to the
stone floor unconscious.
The school physician was summoned
and attempted to revive him, which
was accomplished after several hours
treatment. The lad was taken to his
| room and placed 10 his bed. He seem
:. d to be much improved and it was
thought he had only suffered slight
attack OF vertigo.
Tue next morning when the risins
bell rang the boys all responded ez,
cept young Crep SHAW. investigation
revealed the fact that he was lying II
his bed unconscious. All efforts c
the Alexandria physicians TO revive
him were u lava ling. II was detsrmin'
I'd then to have the Washington ply
,icians treat him. In the mea"tlm'
his parents. who are prominent II
Richmond society, were Notified OF b.
condition and they lmmedialy came II
al, xahdria.
Three Washington physicians ant
surgeons were called 20 ATTEND the boy
They ADVISED that be be sent to th
Hopkins Hospital,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
FOLICE COURT

Justice H. B. Cation presiding J
The following cases were disposed OF
thus morning:
Two white men. charged with dis
orderly conduct, had their case con
Linued.
James Barrett. charged with i'm
proper conduct on tile street., for
re,ted bis collateral by failing to ap-
par.
Lewis Jones, colored, charged with
tresp.ssing upon the property OF the
Southern Railway Company, was fined
S..
Alice Harris, colored, charged with
assaulling Walter Cooper. colored, with
a brick, had her case continued. Cooper,
who had been arrested for: disorderly
Conduct. bad bis case continued.
Leonard Love, charged with fight
ing, was dismissed. John Evans.
charged with similar offense, for
feited his collateral by fasting to ap
pear. ;.
A white boy, chal ged with exceeding
the speed limit ON bicycle and riding
the same at night without light, was
fined So.
Harry johnson, charged with being
drunk and disorderly at the station
house, was fined SIS.
A white man, charged with inter
fering with an officer in tine execution
o, his duty, was dismissed with an ad
nnniiinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
MRS. BARRETT'S ILLNESS.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, who has
heen critically i'll at the Au ditorium
Hotel in Chicago, is much better &C
cording to kilograms received yester.
day and her physicians state that up
less there are complications her re-
covery is assured. Mr.. Barrett has
boen in attendance in Detroit at the
National Council OF Women of which
she is president and was returning to
her home. tn thi- city when she was
taken i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The following examinations will take
place in Alexandria to fill vacancies IN
the civil service on the date mentioned
Junior Physical Chemist (rale)
Bureau OF Mines, December Is; Ad-
vonced Apprentice Eneraver. De-
cember IS; Nylotomist, Forest
Service, December IS; Aid, Coast
Geodetic Survey, December Is; Bac'
THEOLOGICAL Chemist, Bureau OF Chem
istry, Department of Agriculture,
December 13;Expert Tracer and Bridge
Craftsman (male) office OF Public
Roads, Department of Agriculture,
December Is IA Wheeiwrigbt, Decem-
her 1G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Large congregations were present
Yesterday at the Second Presbyterian
c. u ch ant beard DR.. A lis' deliver
two Instructive sermons. IL, the morn
rrg discourse he spoke OF the church a.
tho h.d" OF Christ-a divine organlza-
ton. He commenfed 9th r benevolent
o $ such as Masons, Odd Fellows
and the EIks, but claimed Tor the
churc Il divine origin and said it has
existed through all ages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-20
DAUGHTERS WILL HOLD SOCIAL.

DAUGHTERS WI. L HOLD SOCIAL.
The Old Time Social to be given un.
der the auspices of Friendship Council
Daughter Of Liberty at Odd Fellows
Hall Friday, November a, and con-
timing five nights promises to be one
ri the most successful and unique en-
tertainments given 10 Alexandra for
some time. The con: mittee in charge
has arraged for dancing each evening.