davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
TAX CASE IS DECIDED
AGAINST MINING COMPANY
r. II. SHIELDS BELIEVES DEcl.
SION UPHOLDS HIS WORK AS
cOMMlSS loNER.

The tax contest case in Gogebic
county IN which the sunday Lake
Mining company was suing the town
ship of Wakefield To have its taxes
reduced has been d-cided in favor of
the township and against the company
according 10 word received here by r.
~. shields OF Houghton, former chair
man of the state tax commission. This
is the FIST OF four suits which are he
ing brought GA the same grounds. The
ether Plaintiffs are the NIikado. the
Rrothorton and the Nowpor, Mining
companies.
Mr. shields was subpoenaed as a
witness bur just before he was leav-
me for Gogebie county he was In
formed that his evidence was not
needed both sides had asked for a
directed verdict and the decision had
eon" against tbs company.
M Shields when seen this morning
stated thar NJ was greatly pleased az
the result OF The suit. The suit was
brought as "a result OF the assessment
made by NIr Shields while chairman
~ The tax commission in the fall Of
1911 which was based on the method
of appraised adopted hy Mr.. Finlay
Hearings wera conducted in the coun-
ties Of Goeebic. Iron. Dickinson ana
Marquette and over hundred iron
mines "oro assessed
Q. was "r" Of 'h- most important
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
4 5oY WHO MADE
MONEY ON VACATION

The Womans Home Companion has
been Offering prizes for letters des-
criptivo of delightful vacations at lit
tie cost Following is a part OF the
letter tnat won first prize
This is now I had vacation M y
cost OF Sl.s-. earned Sl5 and gained
ten pounds in weight and got strons
IN . few weeks
Il am n hoy fourteen years old anc
have 10 earn my own living. came
from Germany To Minneapolis with n
relative three Years ago. and Went 10
school and ! know English pretty well
now. did odd jobs SATURDAYS and
before and after school And y0ca-
tiors was deliverN-ho for q dye
house. Minneapolis il big, hut New
York. where I STAYED month could
eat il IN one bite. worked from
eight to six for four dollars a week.
II vas too small Ia I've well on Y
was very hot last summer and | was
thin ana had some throat trouble.
In July lady N the Boys club
where ! visited asked mo if ! woull
like 10 take a vacation. She said !
could pick berries ny a lake earn
some money, and get strong in the
country
July ~ went out To n farm with
!our other boys The farm people gave
us big supper and an old blanket
and we slept IN the fresh hay in the
barn.
We began picking red raspberries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
TORCH LAKE BREVITiES.

The degree team Of Calumet lodg"
J. -. -. T. viii confer the first degree
on a class Of candidates AZ a meeting
of Lake Linden Lodge Of odd Fellows
thiS evening.
Representative Frederic EappleI
arrived home from Lansing yester-
day.
Frank Buschcll and son, Samu"!
have returned from Escanaha
About twenty-five members of Cour,
Golden Eagle. Foresters of America
attended For,stic chain meeting a
Gay Saturday evening
Walter Hammer ana J. r. Hodges
tieo for honors at the shoot of the
Huhhcll Rod & Gun club yesterday
each man getting fifteen points. In the
Saw OF each scored one point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
CHASSEll PyTHIANS ARE
SECOND IN STATE CONTEST
MIC HiGAk LEADS IN MEMBER
SHIP GAIN DURlNG
PAST YEAR.

Michigan leads in the gain in mems
hcrship in the KNIGHTS 81 Pythias and
Chassell lodge. No. 236, is second in
the attendance contest, according %
Grand Chancellor Charles W. Nichols
I'm addition 10 activity in securing
members. the state has the distinction
of being the first Ia send RELIEF To at
nictcd Pythians i'm ohio.
Litchfield lodge No. 222. was first
IN he state atteuuance contest ami
Capac ledge was third This an
nounccment by the Grand Chancellor
is received with much pleasure 10y
CnaSsell lodge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
INSTRUMENTS ARE HERE.

Charles spain has received the vo-
cophone Instruments for the Huhbell
Eagle band rhe instruments resem-
hle the Zobo type.
Mr.. SPAIN states that ne will taAe
the entire band across the lake sun.
DAY afternoon for rehoarsals and he
expects 10 cn: quite a figure when che
band turn out at the state conven-
ton 1T Hsncocl, and the county re
union az South Range in August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
START WORK AT CREAMERY.

rho work on repairing the Lake
Linden Creamery huitding has started
and within a few days the place will
he in readiness for opening
The improvements will be under the
car" of l.. Courchene who formerly
managed affairs for tho previous con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
Houghton Department
PLAYS AT RECITAL.
Joe Weisrller Sewers Connection as
Oraanlst at Trinity Church.


Joseph Weismiller organist at Trim
NY Episcopal church for twenty-s.V
wears severed his connection with that
church Yesterday Mr. wCismiller' re
signed hrcauSc his work with the
choir and with the church conhictol
with his other business engagements.
Mr. Weismillers place at Trinity
church viii he filled 10y Paul \ Bey-
mer Mr. Bcymer is now connected
with 20 cleveland church but will he
hero ip the near future 10 take over
his now duties He viii probably play
ai the services next sunday at Trinity
church Mr. Beymer viii also ne in
charge of the choir n succeed Miss
Alice u. Camper. who has resigned 10
engage i'm concert work and in teach
ing music
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
JiNx ON HIS TRAIL.
Detroit Twirler Stacks Up Aeains;
Hard Luck With Six.

Marx Han. the Tigers twirlcr is
beginning e. believe that a jinx camps
ia his trail when he is slated to pitch
against the White SoN.
Three wears ago, when Mark was a
member of the -. Louis Browns. he
held The chicago team without a hit
iol eieht innings, and ia the final per
.od the White S.N made TWO hits and
won the game.
Last Wednesday Hall held Gala =
hans team 10 tive hits, three of which
worc made by E"rton. ana the White
six Wen again
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
TORCH LAKE
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
Nustlers Defeat Clippers and Leaders
Win From Tamarack Junior.

Tho Hustlers won from Clippers by
score of - 10 and the Leaders
Won from the Tamarack Juniors on
the Caledonia diamond by score Of
p to in the opening games at Lake
Linden yesterday The battery for
the victonrs was JOHN. Kammerschen
and 1ictin; FOR the Clippers. Colds
worthy, Tinion and Courchene. The
battery for the Leaders was j. Parks,
Dougherty and Craze and w. Parks.
and for Tamarack Gamash and Hen
bricks did the twirlng and Stroh ano
Erickson did the backstop work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
PLANT. LONG IDLE. RESUMES

share IA, April 2S.-The local
plant of the American Steel Foun-
dries company. which has been shut
down for two wears. resumed opera
tions today. The plant gives employ
ment In about coo men,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
TWO lMpoerANr MEETINGS.

1H" Portage township board viii
inject Ills af'.ruoon .n tho clerks Of
a0e ia statutory meeting for thp
Durposo of passing on liquor bonds.
" meeting of the Houchton village
council vein be- held tomorrow after
room lu 'ho city hail lur the purpose
or aco"ptng liquor nonds and trans
netting ether rusiuose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
Signals of Distress
Calumet People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.

Disordored kidneys give many sig
nails of distress.
The secretions may he dark, con
tain sediment
Passages are sometimes frequent.
scanty painful
Earkache is often present day and
night
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay Use special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys. backache and urinary dsor-
ders
John Mailman, retired contractor
623 ~ Fifth ST. lshpeming, Mich.
says: The statement ! gave IN favor
Of Doan's Kidney pills some years ago
stilI hobbs good have had no occa
sion 10 use them since that time
When did take Doans Kidney Pills,
my kidneys were weak and / had
backache They gave me great relief
Tor sale nv all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New YORK. sole agents for the Emitted
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
tain, no otner. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

Earl Howe, whose ancestor COM
mandcd the british troops in tho
american Revolution. - years old
today
William :. Greene. representative
in Congress- ct the Fifteenth Massa-
rhusettts district. - wears old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
UPPER PENINSULA
Alss Munn,nes +ss sesiensd--

Miss Murnnes Has Resigned
After serving as day clerk az the
Ned Iudlngtou hotel AT Escanaba tor
the last eighteen years. Miss Alice
Munnnss has rendered her resiSno
zion To take eject on MAY !. she ls
recognized n> the travelling public a.
one of The most popular and ahle
clerks In the peninsula Miss Nuu-
nings VIII so To Iowa tor visit witt
relatives, after which she will leave
for New York.. from which place she
will take passage ON an ocean liner
for Liverpool. Her trip through the
foreign lands will cover several coun-
tries and will occupy many months
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28
Child Is Fatally Burned

Frances T. Barras three- year-oid
daughter ~ John Barras. Of 81 PouL
formerly ot Escanaba, died as the re-
sui, of hurnS \ bonfire started near
the home in 81 Paul attracted the
,hill ana in PLAYING about il the
clothing Of the little one caught fire.
BEFORE the flames could be eXtingush-
I'd the child was So severely burned
that death came several hours later.
after she had suffered terrible agony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barras arrived IN Esca-
naba, accompanying the body of the
child. Friday morning. The body
was taken 10 the home of Mrs. Fran.
ces /. Rarras 1903 Harrison avenue,
and funeral services were conducted
in the afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

Frank p. Long co offer prizes At
tho Baby SHOW Calumet Theater
"wednesday Matinee t'our prizes
Zoo %" e.you one To- the prouicst. one
ia tho inm"lieet ono to the latest and
enc tn Tho uulcst baby. Rring the
babies Wcdno sday afternoon.
Advertisement. 2s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

FOR SALE-House, rooms, bath
1895 Elm ST., Yellow Jacket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

FOR SALE-Seven room house. 500
Caledonia St, Calumet Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

FOR S4LF,-5 room house. cheap. 345
Caledonia 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-28

FOR RENT one furnished room
4325 Acorn St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
PRESBYlERIANS Of
CANADA ASSEMBLED

Toronto, Ont, June "A large pro.
portion Of the several thousand dele.
gates and visitors to the fortieth Gen.
eral Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church in Canada have already arriv.
ed In town. There is practically a
full attendance or the ministerial COM
m%issioners, and the arrivals late to-
night and early tomorrow morning
are expected to make up the compile
ment. The representation of elders
Is also large. and includes many dis
tinguished men prominent in former
assemblies. Western Canada, in par
ticnlar, promises to be unusually well
represented at the sessions this year.
With the meetings Of several stand.
ing committees and conferences Of the
missionary and other bodies Of the
church today the assembly began to
get under way, though the formal
opening does Q take place until
Wednesday evening. The assembly
will open in Knox Church. but it will
Immediately adjourn to Massey Hall
in order that accommodations may be
provided for all the visitors. The
hrst important business on the as
senlbly programme will be- the selec-
ton Of a moderator. The name most
prominently mentioned in connection
with the honor is that of the Rev. DR..
Murdoch Mackenzie. for many years
foreign missionary to Monan, China.
The General Assembly has not had a
foreign missionary for moderator since
1854.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Personal

Attorney Robt. Dunn of Center was
an arrival here Saturday, returning
home Monday.
G. II. Crockard left Sunday evening
for the Twin Cities where he will at
tend to business matters for a short
time.
G. B. Whitehead left Monday noor
for a trip in the western portion of
tho state. and expects to be out of the
city for a few days.
Mrs. Ben Nixon, formerly of Bis.
marck, but now of Baldwin, was a
guest in the icty from Decoration day
until Monday. She visited with the
Misses Frances and Hilda Peterson
while here. >
Miss Breaker who has been teach.
ing at Elgin, N d.. is visiting with
Mrs. l.. l.. Dahl Of this city. She ar.
rived here Friday and will return to
her home in Stevens Point, Wis. Tues.
day where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Doppler Of Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, came TO Bismarck Saturday
for the purpose of looking up a de.
strable location ir the surrounding
country. While here Mr:l Doppler
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Geo.
WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
ROBINSON RECALLS
BUFFALO STAMPEDE

(By George l.. Robinson in the Nc
Lean County independently
In regard to that herd of buffalo that
| told you about. | will give it to you
as my memory serves me after So
years. 1t was late in the summer or
early in the fall of 1860. | was EN-.
ployed as teamster (Or bullwhacker)
in the train Of Col. VIM. Bent, one Of
the old time freighters of that day.
The colonel had served in the Next
can war, acted as Indian agent and
at the time that | was living witt him
was living with his second Indian wife.
a Cheyenne squaw; his first wife was
also a Cheyenne squaw, and by her
Lad raised a family of three sons and
one daughter, two CT ii2 sons, Bob,
the oldest. and Georg,. the Youngest,
'. ere Killed X what was known as
the Chivington massacre and Bob was
the man l told you about swallowing
the prairie lizard to cure the consump-
ton (now my name isn't Friedman
and I'm not charging the medical pro-
fesion anything for this prescription.)
The coloncl's brother was George
Bent, the first governor of New Mex
leo, and "a killed in an uprising Of
Mexicans and Indians.
Ilut, about the buffalo. 1t was the
second or third day after passing Paw
nee Rock, one of the historic land
marks of the Santa Fe trail. W. had
yoked up for the afternoon or rather
for the evening drive and had just
Strengthened out on the trail, when
we noticed our wagon master-whO
had as was customary, started out to
select a camping place for the night
sitting on his horse about half a mile
ahead of us on the brow of a hill, and
looking straight ahead; thoughts of
Indians came to us and every one
went to his rifle which was slung on
the side Of his wagon and examined it
to see If it was loaded. We examined
II powder horns and bullet pouches,
as the KioWas and COman:les Wer.
at that time. 1t was but a few minutes
before he signaled us to stop, then to
go into coral and unyoke. After un.
yoking a few of us took Jul rifles with
us and started to the hill, where the
wagon master was still sitting, I'm.
agine our surprise and delight to see
before us a valley, three or four. miles
wide, solidly packed with buffalo
most OF them on the lope, travelling
south, crossing the river and disap.
pearing in The sand hills on the other
side. W. sat and watched them for.
an hour or SO and then decided that
we would not be able to move, on that
night so went back 20 camp. All that
night as we lay in our blankets under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Thursday Evening.
Wedding Was Announced,

A handsomely appointed announce.
ment shower was rendered Miss Josie
Williams Monday evening, at I he
home Of Mrs. John A. Larson, ST.
Sixth street, when Mrs. Larson and
Mrs. j. E. Dawson were hostesses.
The home presented a veritable Gu
plds coy corner. being s%plendidly dec
Grated in red hearts and festooned
streamers. Carnations and the green
were also arranged at various places
throughout. The surroundings were
such as to bespeak love and spring.
time. The early part of the evening
was spent in sewing and social con.
~versation. Then the hostesses had
prepared a little book, called Advice"
In which each n present wrote a bit
OF their original advice. When this
was completed, the bridc.elect was
requested to read them aloud, and
TINS afforded much amusement, as
well as being an interesting book for
the guest of honor to possess. The
gathering was next invited to partake
OF delicious refreshments, which were
also typical of the color scheme and
hearts, to further bring out the Gu.
pld-like appearance. Each one pres.
ent toasted the bride-elect, and some
splendid original toasts were given.
Immediately following the repast, the
friends assembled in the adjoining
room. where the guest of honor was
escorted. Here a prettily decorated
basket was conspicuous upon the ta-
'ble, containing red and white stream.
ers. bearing the following: "Williane
and V%andevere, June 25th, 1913"
Here Miss Williams was ibusily en-.
gagged for some time untying and
viewing the contents of parcels. 1t
was a china shower and numerous
beautiful gifts were found in this has.
'ket: The Mesdames Larson, Hagen
n kiebert favored the mpa
with vocal selections. The midnight
hour was now at hand, and twenty
four friends bade the hostesses good.
night, and still extending best wishes
to'the guest of honor, Miss Williams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
LOCOMOTIVE ENGlNEMEN AND
EIREMEN

Washington, D. c., June "A pro
posal to remove the national head
quarters Of the organization from
Peoria, Ill.,. to Washington. D. c., is
II Of the important matters to be
considered and acted upon at the
twenty.sixth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen, which met here to-
day with an attendance of several
hundred delegates. The convention
will continue in session about four
weeks. President Wilson will receive
the delegates at the White House
next Wednesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Pretty Social Favor.

Sunday a pretty social favor was
given in honor of Miss Emma Cole.
man and r. J. Beckley, when MIR.
and Mrs. G. w. Paulson gave !; dinner
at the Grand Pacific at | o'clock. The
table decoration was pink carnations
and covers were laid for eight. A six.
course repast was enjoyed and much
merriment abounded during the din.
ncr hour. The following were pres
cnt: r. }. Bcckley, Miss Emma Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. l.. Vesper.
man, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03

the wagons we could hear the thump
or tread of the buffalo as they kept
up their march 70 the southern feeding
ground.
Our usual time for starting on the
evening drive was 3 o'clock and how
long that herd had been passing when
he first sighted them, we had no
means of knowing, but 1t was after 4
the next afternoon before they thinned
down enough to make 1t safe for us
to pass through. As we travelled on
We found that in the center of the val.
ley about two miles wide was beaten
down as though 1t had been travelled
for ages. Half a mile or more on each
side Of that was beaten until there
was hardly a spear Of grass left, for
the worn out fingered to eat.
How many buffalo passed over the
trail while we lay there. l would not
pretend to guess, but it must have
been in the hundreds of thousands
if not in the millions. That was in
1860 and by 1880 the buffalo were
about exterminated. The last hunt
that | know of was in 1888. | was but
q tenderfoot. but Jul wagon master
and the drivers had many trips on the
plains. Our hunter, an old Indian,
who had been raised on the plains
said that the stampede (Which 1t
surely was) had been caused by hunt
ers, most likely whites, as the In.
dams tried to do their hunting with
out frightening more than could be
helped. The herd would then not
avoid the grounds another. year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
ST. MARY SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE TODAY

Today St. Mary's school closes for
the summer months. This morning
there will be appropriate exercises in
all the grades.
At S:l5 this evening the pupils will
render the program, that appears be-
low. -
St. Mary's hall will be open at 1880
so parents and friends, and patrons of
the school. Come, and encourage the
children, by your presence.
Bye-LO .............. .........oOI6
Room l.
Train to ManrO dialogue
Mrs. Buttermilk-Julia Caddell.
Johnny-George Brown.
Ticket Agent-John McGOwn.
Ring Me up Heaven, Please Cen
tral ......... SONG
Room g..
Red Riding Hood. ....... Recitation
Bride Tapley
Sewing Circle ............ Dialogue
Characters 49, Phoebe Czerwinski,
Magdalcn Cunningham, Julia Caddell,
Fay Conner, Gladys Clark, Agnes
Hines, Rose Winkel, Tom-Peter
Boehm. ert .a.. ..,
The Sequidilla ............ Chorus
+ Room ~.
Keeping Store ......... Dialogue
Clerk-Florence White.
Customers-Beulah Brown, Arlene
Fisher, Margaret Smith, Eric Holland,
Carl Maassen, Leo Jackowiak, Janet
Carufel, Margaret and Doris Brown,
Jack Corcoran, Josephine Czerwinski.
Sitter Drill ......... .............
Margaret Mcdonald, Edna Patzman,
Vivian Dolan, Christina Jaskowiak,
Ethel Mckee, Catherine Ehli, Della
Mclean, Mary Boehm, Pilipine Joach-
i'm, Florence White, Mary Henlein,
Margaret Zahn.
Robert Of Sicily ........ Recitation
Phoebe Czerwinski, Mabel Leonard,
Kay Conner, Agnes Helms, Magdalen
Cunningham, Anna Henlein. .
Buy a Broom. Action Song
Janet Carufel, Helen Tharalson, Az
ne3 :Boehm, Marie Beer, Irene Parks,
Margaret McGarvey, Margaret Brown,
Beulah Grown, Susan Greyerbiehi,
Marg. Tapley, Elizabeth Sanger, 10.
sDphine Czerwinski.
DWartS ......... ......... RecltatlOn
Roman-Czerwinski, F.. McKone. R.
Sheehan, Melorn BurDage, Paul Hal
]oran, Francis Mcbride, Peter Boellm,
p. Homan.
Envy Conquered ......... Dialogue
Scene dame Goodmother's House.
Scene Country Road,
Cno,o N~ojr,othou,, 1Io,,,
Scene Mother Envy's Cabbage.
Dame Goodmother-Julia Caddell.
Elite, her daughter-Agnes Helms.
Other Children-Justin Paulsen, Mar.
garet Smith, Marg. Brown, Irene
Parks.
Mother Envy-Hildegard Usselmann.
Fairy Joy-Magdalen Cunningham.
Cinnamon Action Song
Frank Wetch, Stanley Czerwinski,
Francis Brown, ROLAND Empting.
Leonard Winkel, Joseph Wyldes, Ed.
gar Robidon, Philip Ehli, Paul Jas.
kowiak, Terrence Halloran.
Jimmy Browns Sisters Wed.
ding .............. Recitation
Francis Mcbride
Drill
Ullaince Kennedy, Edna Patzman,
Mildred Farr, Mathea Carufel, Cecilia
Clifford, Margaret Clifford, Sarah
Smith, Elizabeth Mcdonald. Eloise
Mckee, Margaret Mcdonald, Cecilia
Green, Catherine Bachmaier.
My Faith Looks Up TO Thee.
e.. ....... Pantominc
Mabel Leonard, Magdalen Cunning
ham
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
ENJOYABLE Dancing Party.

A very enjoyable dancing party was
participated in by the seniors of the
state university Saturday evening.
This was held in the gymnasium and
was informal and included all stud.
ents in the university. Maroon and
silver, the class colOrs, were con-
s%picuous throughout the room. Dane
ing continued until 1900 p. m, when
the event was closed by serving dain-
ty refreshments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Married in Two Counties.

A special to the Minneapolis 1riD-
une from Pinedale, Wyo., says:
"When Guy Corey and Miss Frances
panIan were married by Judge WI.
liam Bolter, the bridegroom stood In
Fremont county and the bride in LIN
coin county, while the judge had a
foot in each. The wedding was held
at the line as a novelty, taking place
in a wild section west Of Pincdale.