davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
WASATCH SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.

% (a5 Fairy Revei; (sullivan). '''>0
(bl "slumber Song Of the River"
(Godard).
Class history .,..,...a... Leslie Samuels
Piano solo Ada Kronner
Pictures from history
(a) John Smith ....... Woods Glberson
rnasna@masston 6GGahopas vssn9ns g%ms Tlll""s Ea1
ifkip'sda'T, Miton Morley, Clarence Clare eyBeI Bell
William Core, Paul Luff. Albert
Anderson, Clarence Higbee,
Frank Daley
CD William Penn .,... James Braffet
Traders and Indians.
(c' nbn PTsel,1 h'osn psr e9Tnnsk, Ens1n
(d) Signing the constitution 49,.
Ernest Hurd. James Braffet. WI
liam Core, Leslie Culver, Robert
MSConaqghy No,s on ny Robert amGt,, Walker' ,sla'
Frank Ensign. Vernon Stephens,
Edwin Peabody.
(e) Martha Washington tea. .......
Lille , Tru"kin, kin Helen M;noT Rove. Elsie Elsie
West: Ellen Maxwell; Esther
Grover. Ada Kronner, Jeanne
Esther Belts. Mary Brighton,
Jennie Bush
GRADUATES
BIench Armstrong. Estrch Belts. Mary GrIshton
Edith Blackwell Flirence Brother Jennie Bush
Mnrgayc; Durant, Dorothy DAILY Valentine Cor
lusd Madeline Mcclellan. Adelaide Lipman
Mildred Mclean. Jeanne Stewart. Francis White
Emma Wlliams. Clarence Bell. John Bloom
Iuist. Charles DllIlngcr. Frank Ensign Ernest
Hurd Paul Lun. Milton Morley. Robert McCon-
aughy. Paul sinyncr. Leslie samuels. Frank Wat
kins. Rachel Ballinscr. Florence Darmer Lille
Frumkin. Leone Gonlen Joy Grover selda Gliss-
moder. Irene Harrison Esther Johnson Ada Kron-
nor Ellen Maxwell, Nina Richards. Helen Rowe.
Elsie Taylor Mary wcst. Lucy Wooley. Albert
Anderson, James Braffet, Kenneth Bailey. Will
Ham Core. Frank Daioy. Woods Glbcrson. Leslie
Culver. Clarence Higbce, Earl HcRinbothnm Rol-
and Kelly. Wondcll Lyman Grant Tacfarlnno.
Edwin Peabody. Vernon Stephens. Houston valep.
tine, Bob Walker Bert WelckcT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued from Page Four.
getts; mezzo. Helen Knowlton;
baritone, Bernard Marron'
Glass of 1918.

getts; mezzo. Helen Knowlton;
baritone, Bernard Marion,
Glass of 1913
1.-The Sioux Chiefs Daughter ;.'';,.,
Jessie Smith.
Lift Thine Eyes" .......,. 'Mendeissohn
Glass of 1913.
'The American Flag" ....H. w. beecher
Grant Bowen
Glass Of 1913.
Presentation of certificates ...s....,.
G. M. Sullivan.
GRADUATES.
Margaret Armstrong. Mary Boauc, orno BranS-
ford. Charles nudd MARY Butler, Glen Gnnn99' M
clayton, Juanta Croft. William Cummock Cor
nclius porcmus, John Dason Lester Dykes.
Fowler, Jcnalyn Giles. Monroe Glenn Helen Cod
he. Mildred Greene Annie oyIlcnS;wan ,iSnI kmy
Jonsop, Elmer Kelly Violet Kerr. Clisbee Kim
bail, nolen Knowlton Elsie Left, Theresa Me-
Allster George Macdonald Amslia AaTScts, yS,
Nelson. Era Ridsca. Jack Roaeh. Cornelius
scbctue. .ArzoIla smith, Mae Smith, Agnes Asnss
Trewcck. Lynwood valiant, Albert Warden Ell
vera wisren. shirloy wimmcE Torosa al, Winter, W
Earet.s .rs 5i sentfod. Grant Bowen Paloma Brown.
cherman canutsou, William Carpenter victor
pyor Grant EiIcrbeck George Forester. Bryant
Gentry. Carl Giradot Bculah Glade RcuGsn ,a,1n m@n
Hite. Crissie Hodge. waltor Jensen Pearl XII
hourr. Christian Koch coley Levi. Jane i'eWhs. Ws
Twain. Bernard Mnrron Antonio MeIla. Richard
Paxton. Marguerite Putnam. Ritor Ridges, MI W..
liam Il. Russell Bernard sehcitler. Nunroe ,, S,a,
icr Jeasie Smith Wiunifrcd soIcnson, William
spencer John Thompson Rose wcgscheidsr Le-
ono white Christena whitehousc, Ellis Wilson,
Murray Young. Allen McCaodless
LOWELL SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Opening chorus. ''There's Music in the
orstion, mexican Situation"
.............,....., .Jospeh 5; Wilkes
Ruth shipp, owen Bartlett. Har-
old Bennett, Arson Bush. Leah
Burton. Albert Dunyon, Whit
ney Burnett.
Song. ST annie Laurie .-.....,..,-.. Glass
"Slerv of Panama Canal. Cannon Young
Vocal solo .........,.....Ire Irene Hansen
violin violin solo solo, Hungarian Rhapsody"
....:..,,;.:-;;;;-,...,.,, owen Ssrtie.t sal
Address ..........J James II. Movie
Song. my Old Kentucky Home" Glass
Presentation of diplomas ..........-:
A d. McMullen. Member of Board
Of Education.
GRADUATES.
Earl Andrew. Owen Bartlett. Harold Bennett,
Albert Duuyon. John Henderson. Sherman Hunter.
Ellsworth lessen. Mark Mlddlomnn. Gilbert Movie.
Rollin officer william orem, Richard orloo.
Donaldson Robbins. Charles Rogers. Neal SNYDER
ley. Blaine Wilson. Oscar Wullstein. Cannon
Young. Chester Wood. Nellie Anderson. Hes.or
mngs. Louise TIrinan. Frances Gibbs. Eliza
both Hamilton. Ruth Johnston. Ruth Richards.
Mary Romney Ruth shipp Alton Wright Lean
Burton Gladys orcm Marguerite Locke. whitney
Burnett hnson Bush. la Varre James, Koith
Kimcrer Douglas laInbourne. Eugene Mahoncy.
Clark Pier, Stafford Sloan Joseph Thomas Clar-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

statewide permissive bills in New
York, Minnesota, Ohio and New Jer-
Sey; it has the sanction OF th" board
Of trade in Lockport, y. Y, and all
the leading civic bodies in Dayton,
Ohio; it has been seriously discussed
in Dover, y. IT,, and Honolulu, II. r.;
it is the central feature in a plan OF
city and county federation supported
by a strong group OF civic and con-
mcrcial organizations in Alameda
county, CAL, a community Of 21o,Ooo
people, which includes tn" cities Of
Oakland and Berkeley"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
THE SENATE AND PATRONAGE.

Washington Star: The question of
senatorial courtesy is even a live one.
1t is of great Importance to senators,
and they are veil advised in closely
guarding their part in iilling federal
offices.
Not often, but occasionally. a pres
ident and the senate have differed as
respects a nominee for a place. Not
often, but occasionally, the senate has
rejected a nomination. Some warm
party rows have resulted from SUCH
clashes.
Although the first go is with the
president, senators expect to be con-
suited in advance abou; nominations
of local concern to themselves. They
claim a fuller knowledge of local
needs and affairs ana of local leaders
than the president can have. Besides,
they are his constitutional advisers
in the premises.
Dispensing patronage is difficult
business. All presidents have found
it SC. Some have wished themselves
rid Of it. Some have stumbled with
the task. But, for better or for worse;
all have had to go through with it.
Mr.. Wilson's is the common fate of
all.
Behind every application to a presi.
dent for office is politics in some
shape or form. A mans Regularity
counts. His sponsors dwell upon that
almost as much as upon his personal
character and qualifications. If he
has done the party some service they
! want the president to know it ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
they expect the record to influence ac'

they expect the record to influence ac'
ton.
When the senate is reached politics
comes up again. Has the nominee
supported the senators from his state
if they happen to be of his party? Or
| has he supported men of another fac.
ton! If a friend of the senators, he
is confirmed without trouble; if an
enemy, or simply undertake from
their point Of view, he finds Jordan a
hard road to travel.
There IS nothing new in the pres
rnt situation. The president is re.
ceiVing and consider applications, and
the senate nominations in the old
| way. Politics is much in evidence.
Iactionism is playing a part. Here
IAN original Wilson man" is pittcd
against a Clark, G r a Harmon. or an
Underwood man. There a Clark, or a
Harmon, or an Underwood man is
urged for Il place because Of his party
usefulness. Wonder a man is urged
on general principles without the men
ton Of faction.
Some nominations are likely to be
rejected. Whenever senatorial cour-
tesy is invoked with good cause it
will respond. Senators will stand to-
gethcr in cases where the %senate's
power is threatened. Republicans will
help democrats, as democrats have
helped republicans. All alike are jeal-
Gus in their reading of the constitu-
tional phrase. "by and with the adj
vice and consent of the senate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

Governor Hanna Saturday appoint
ed the committee mat is 70 have
charge of the exhibit 1t the Panama
Pacific Exposition and the work pre-
liminarv thereto. Under the law the
governor and Commissioner OF Agri.
culture and Labor Gilbreath are mem.
bers of the board and with the follow
ing named gentlemen will constitute
the committee:
\. Hilliard. Dickinson
p. j. McClory, Devils Lake
AXal Egeland, Bisbee
T.. f. Gilbert, Casselton
John E. PaulsOn, Hillsboro
The board will meet with the gov
ernor in thirty days and will at that
time elect a president and secretary.
There is $4,000 Immediately available
for the work this year, then $4,000 for
the next year, and 5000 for the
year of the big show.
1t is generally understood that "
good part OF the state exhibit will be
used in making he display for the
state and that with the appropriation
made will give North Dakota n Of
the best exhibits at the exposition.
r. l.. B%lakemore who was a men,
Der Of the house of representatives
! from Cass county at the last session
of the legislature and who was re-
Gently elected as a commissioner for
the city of Fargo has handed his reSlg-
nation to the governor to take erect
at once. Blakemole would have had
TO have been a candidate to have at
TENDED another regular session or the
legislature, but his term would not
really expire until his successor had
been elected had he not resigned.
There has been some question raised
as to whether II can hold a state
| and a city Office at the same time and
in connection with this particular case
the matter of whether he can take
advantage of the pay OF the commlS
siCner or not as he vas a member OF
! the legislature that fixed the salary
under which he will work. 1t is not
| probable that this will be taken up
however as in the case of the last leg
| islature it was a matter OF fixing
rather than raising the salary"
The Northwestern Association of
| Dairy officials will hold their first an
uual convention at Bismarck June II
and T. of this year. Prof. G. L.. Martin
of Fargo, secretary and treasurer was
in the city Saturday and conferred
with f. l.. Conklin, president of the
commercial club and Dairy Commits.
sioner Flint regarding the local de-
tails. The organization is composed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
!. :. :. :. :: :: :: :: : :. :: :: !:
. NEWS FORECAST FOR ::
THE COMING WEEK ::

y
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Plans for
important preliminary work in con-
n@ection with the celebration in 1914
II Of the one hundredth anniversary
OF peace among English-speaking peo-
pies dating from the signing of the
Treaty Of Client. will .re discussed at
a conference which Will begin in New
York Monday and continue several
days. Representatives of England,
Canada, Australia, Newfoundland and
the United States will take part in
the conference.
A special session of the New Jer-
sep Legislature will meet Tuesday TO
consider the jury reform bill that is
advocated by President Wilson and
which failed of passage at the regular
session of the assembly that adjourn
ca two weeks ago.
A wedding Of international interest
will take place OF the Baltimore Cath
edral on Monday, when the Baroness
Alix Monchenr, daughter Of Maron
Moncheur, the Belgian ambassador to
Turkey, and Robert f. Loree, son of
l.. +. Loree, former president Of the
baltimore e. Ohio railroad, will be
married. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons.
A statue of Carl Schurz, erected by
the Carl Schurz Memorial committee,
will be unveiled Saturday on Morn
lngside Heights, New York City. Ad.
dresses will be delivered by speakers
OF prominence, and there will be a
military parade and singing by Ger.
man societies.
The new Henry Phipps Institute of
the University of PENNSYLVANIA will
be formally dedicated Saturday. The
institute, which was presented to the
university in 1911 by Henry Phipps,
has for its object the study, treatment
and prevention of tuberculosis.
Saturday will mark the centennial
of the birth of Montgomery Blair,
who, as postmaster general of the
United States, instituted several i'm,
portant reforms in the postal system,
such as money orders, free delivery
IN cities and postal railroad cars.
h case of Jack Johnson, the ne.
gro pugilist, under indictment on a
charge of violating the Mann White
Slave Act, will be called for trial to-
day in the federal court at Chicago.
Among the conventions of the week
vii be the National Conference or
City Planning, which will be held ir
Chicago; the annual convention O
the International Association of Fac
tory Inspectors, also in Chicago; the
annual meeting Of the Railway Devel
opment association, in Nashville, ant
the annual meeting of the American
therapeutic association, in Washing
ton, D. c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
State Capitol Run

of the state dairy commissioners and
instructors in dairy schools in states
from WISCONSIN TO Washington and all
states joining on the south of the tier.
The object of the association is to
promote the mutual dairy interests of
the people of the northwest. A good
program is being ARRANGED with speak
ers from each of the states represent
ed and it will be announced in the
near future. J. &. Winkler, dairy
commissioner of Minnesota is the
president and Jas II. Wallace Of Boise,
Idaho is vice president. This will be
a meeting of strong men in the dairy
work; it is anticipated that bismarck
will be the Mecca of many state dairy
! men and "dairyiZed' business men
during the convention.
John Grass, probably the most IA
nous Indian living in the country to-
day was a guest Of Governor Hanna
Saturday in the executive office at
the capitol. John Grass is a man with
a notable history which has been told
in song and story and told in the
newspapers of the nation for the past
twenty-five years. He talked for some
time with the governor and while the
conversation was carried on with the
assistance of an Interpreter il was in
teresting. Grass told of some of his
experiences in the early days of the
territory and stated that he thought
the white men were doing a great
thing for the country and that the men
of his nation should pattern after the
white brother and 60 in for aSricul'
ture. Grass is a man who can see the
trend of the times and is always prac-
ticing what he breaches and making
an effort to have the men under his
government do what is the best for
them.
When. asked regarding the rumOr
that W. w. Tousley had resigned as
that he had handed in his resignation
some time ago and that he had also
asked that it become effective on or
before May Is. 1t is generally under
stood that The board has not as yet
decided upon a successor for Mr..
Tousley. although they have a large
number of applications for the place.
Mr.. Tousley has not stated just what
line he is going into when his success
sor is appointed. He was formerly
manager of the North Dakota Newspa-
per Union az Fargo and following that
vas engaged in the publishing bust
ness at beach, and was located there
at the time he was appointed to the
office of state printer on May 18th last
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
AND JOBS.

ARE YOU IDDh MS - a JoD a. ii'
|tnrman? Prove your ability by psyrh.
OIOgy. viii o make Il good Chau'.
icur? Submit to a mental test ana
find out. Would you be a successful
telephone OPERATOR? You will save
tn" rOmpany's time and Your " by
undergoing a psychological cXamina
iiOn TO determine OAR fitness for tn"
position. Psychology plays Il pro min.
rnt part in the various pans for vo,
catiOnaI guidance currently reported
to the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation, by mea: Of which scientists
hope to devise ways and means o.
measuring people with regard TO their
qualifications for certain kinds Of
| work.
Or. Leonard p. AyrcS, Of the Sage
Foundation, has just summed up a
number of psychological tests for pO-
siliOns actually put into practice in
!llOtl'iI llld''0li y. llllH II lit
can Telephone and Telegraph compa-
ny engaged Prof. Munstrrbrrk to in
troducc a test for determining which
applicants wcrr likely to prove good
telephone operators. The girls were
examined with reference to mcmOryA
attention, general intelligence, space
perception, rapidity of movement, az
cnracy Of movement. and association"
The results showed that the girls who
qualified in the tests were the most
efficient in practical service, while
those who stood at the foot of the
list failed later and left the com
pany's employ.
Prof. Munstcrberg mas also tested
street car mOtOrmcn by elaborate ap-
p%aratuS with a view to selecting those
least likely to be responsible for ac-
cidentS. As a result of his expert
mcntS he came to the significant con.
Iol tiGl III tpIIllullOu VI uDUUL
cInsion that the application Of such a
list would result in the rejection of
ployed.
Mr.. S. +. Thompson used %"reaction-
time tests in selecting girls for the
work of inspecting for flaws in the
steel balls used in ball bearings. The
final outcome was inaj 80 girls did
the work formerly done by 800; the
accuracy of the work was increased
BY 66 per cent; the girls wages were
doubled; the working day decreased
from 10 ~ hours to S1.2 hours; and
the profits Of the factory increased.
Another set of psychological tests
aims to select positions for persons,
rather than persons for positions, but
not much has really been done in this
field. The difficulties in the way of
both kinds of tests may be inferred
from the fact that there are some
thing like 10000 separate kinds of
Sainful occupations IN the United
States.
DR.. AyrcS sees great possibilities
in psychological tests for choosing
the right persons for jobs. He says:
"When the best possible adjustment
shall have been attained between
work and workman, each one will
have his full opportunity to achieve
at least something for commonwealth
and commonweal. The task of the
world will be better done and the
workers will receive greater rewards,
deeper JOY, and fuller satisfaction in
their doing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Harold Bell Wright

Harold Bell Wright, author Of a
number Of popular novels, was born
in Rome, N. Y. May 4, 1872, but of
late years has lived on a ranch in
Southern California. Beginning his
career as a painter and decorator, Mr..
Wright passed to landscape painting,
then for ten years served as minister
in the church of the Disciples, mainly
%preach.1g in Kansas and Missouri.
In 1908 he retired from the MINISTRY.
Five years before that he had pro-
duced his first novel, That Printer OF
Udell's." This was followed by THE
Shepard Of the Hills" and The Win
ming of Barbara WORTH" The Call
ing Of Dan Mathews
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
CHICAGO.

Close hogs receipts 5000: steady to
) cents lower; bulk Of sales $40 to
$50; mixed $40 to $50; heavy 795 a
$50; rough 795 to S15; pigs $50 to
$50; cattle receipts zoe; quiet and I'M
changed; beeves 100 to $50; Texas
steers G70 to IT'S: western $50 to S15;
stockers and feeders 600 to 500; COWS
and heifers, 800 to $40; calves $50
to $50; sheep receipts 1000; steady to
strog; native Go to 725; western 615
to 1928; ycarlings $50 10 500: lambs
native $50 to $50; western 675 to SS5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
Supreme Court


In the Supreme Court, State of Nort'
Dakota. October term, 1912.
coorro uouston r~osnondcnt. vs. Min
,onHnfs S e. paur and SAINT Sto Marie
nuuu,,v Cnr,nonv Annollon
l.. foiloWlhS ] uIIei vs.. Nlullipto' tc.
Gently decloed by lhls court: iieiu, llat
an ORDER denying a mollon l2r Juostheh'
non obsta1lte' IS oh-appealap'e.
= iield' constituting oectloh ao1i H. ".
' lava !" nn anneal 70 order Indictment non
nb.tnntn veredicto although no motion
was made in the lower court for judg-
mcnt Notwithstanding the verdict or for
a new trial.
8, Where, as in this case. the testi-
mony is very brief and consists of but a
few printed pages. a motion to strike the
statement from the abstract for fai )ure
to conform strictly to rune seven of this
court requiring such testimony to be
reduced to the narrative form, will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
Phone Orders Sent
c. o. D.
TODAY IN HISTORY

May q.
1776-Rhode Island declared itself
free from Great Britain, the
first Of the thirteen states to
take such action.
1796-Horace Man, founder OF the pub
lie school system in America,
born in Franklin, Mass, died in
Yellow Springs, Ohio, Aug. 2,
1859.
1S25-Thos. Fl. Huxley, famous physi-
olOgist, born. Died June 20, 1895
1SG4-The Army Of the Potomac
crossed the Rapidan.
1S7S-TKe Hon. John w. Fraser be-
came premie rof New Bruins
wick.
1912-The Isle of Rhodes was seized
by, the Italian fleet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.
:. MARKETS. ::
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
DULUTH.

May 9Sl% A; July 81 3-S; Sept 81
3.4; ! Hard on track 81 3-S; / Nor
at 80 3-S; z Nor OF So eighth to 5.S:
arr | Nor 90 IS: Spot Dur ! "a IS;
80 IS; May "a eighth A; July 93 IS
A; Oats OF 80 IS to 33 eighth: arr
same; Rye OF Sc 20. SO; arr same; bly,
Ut a. to So; Flax OF 1870 SO; Flax arr
l3o 5-S; May 129 "a; Jly 1872 eighth:
Sept l34h A; Oct 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
St, Paul,

Cattle 800; Killers steady; steers
$50 to S23; sows. heifers $50 to 725:
calves steady 800 to S75; feeders
steady 43O to 715; hogs steady to Is
lower: POO; range S15 to $50; bulk
S15 to S25; sheep steady. lambs 45o
to 500; wethers 430 to 625; ewes 223
to 600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

! Hard 81: ! Nor SO 81 70 9O1H: ar
reg to 80 81; spec arr 9OA; 9 Nor
81 "a to SGR; 9 Hard Mont arr 40
2-4; 3 Wheat 81 81 to SGR; / Dur SO:
arr same; 2 Dur 81, arr same; 3 Y c
80 to Sc. arr Sd; w O SO to Y;
Oats 29H 20 81 u; Barley AZ to sc;
Flax l29 "a; arr same; May 3-4;
July 90; Sept 80 n-4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
BISMARCK LEADS
Other CITIES
Has More Births Than Deaths
Over Other Cities Of
the State

For the month Of March t'le lily OF
Bismarck leads all other cities in the
state with a population Of over 1900 OF
births over deaths. These statistics
are the first given by the newly crsan-
lied state board of health, and are as
follows:
In citiee Over 1000 Formulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
TO SETTLE REWARD IN DUNBAR
CASE.

O~PELOUSAS, La, May 3.-Just
what reward or esteem will be given
to Deputy Sheriff Charles Day, of Co.
lumbia, Miss, who found Robert Dun
bar, the kidnapped child, will be set
tied at a final meeting Of the business
men of Opelousas on Monday. When
the Dunbar boy was stolen from his
home on August % of last year the
business men raised $4,000 reward to
be paid to the person returning the
boy to his parents. The list of April
the offer of reward was withdrawn
and the money returned to the donors.
because it was believed there was
no longer any chance that the child
would be found. AS it has been found
impossible to re%subscribe the entire
$4,000, the meeting Monday will de-
eide whether Deputy Sheriff Day is to
be given such portion of the money
as will be returned to the fund or
whether he will be presented with an
automobile Of some other substantial
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
Congratulations to-:

A. Mitchell Palmer, democratic'lead-
er in Pennsylvania, Al years old to-
day.
Charles S. Deneen, former governor.
O. Illinois, 90 years old today.
Judge George Gray, who recently
declined an important diplomatic ap-
pointment, 70 years old today.
Samuel A. Witherspoon, represent
ative in Congress of the Fifth Missis-
sippi district, IS years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

To beat the whites ofeggsquickly
add a pinch of salt.