davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE HOUSE COMMITTEE
August Is, 1913
Ny Dear Mr. Abbot have examined with great
pleasure and admiration your exquisite book on fana-
ma Of all the works relating to that matehless enter
prise with which acquainted this product OF your
genius is most excellent and satisfactory. As con-
trbution to history geography literature artistic ar
rangement and illustration It is triumph OF art
Yours truly, W. & ADAmsoN-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
What 1t Is

Thfs beautiful biz volume In written by Wilns =
kbsot . writer International renosvn. snd is ne
aeknsrfedged standard reference work of the great
Canal Zone. IL printed from tyre, large and
clear. special bound I'm tropical rcd veiiu
cloths tie stamped In gold. with inlaid color paneii
contains more magnificent Ilustrsttens In
rtuaiux keautffuI co1Drspagecs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
How to Get II

Cat eut pressne stz Pzaanaa e.rtfarnf,,rn-s.,-
"a daify) Win tie esuf. fsr rne
- volume g eeuts Tor TIE - volume CAseA covers
The items Of the cost OF Daeing express from te fae
tory, checktnE. clerk hire ssa neeessaxy Hx-
PENsE itsO. ass res>eve |yeer eesies - boon,
from
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

To print all l-the words of praise received from
public officials would require several pages OF TINS
newspaper The following few excerpts:
tive, entertaining. informing"
Senator Ransde Of Loutsianai Most thorough
work of It's kind: shows untiring effort"
Thts frsm Conxressman Henry A. Barnhart Fasctnat-
ing literary style-a new beacon light OF history
with a descriptive thrill on every page
Senator Sharp Williams -splendidy illus
trated and written"
Consrsssman Frank Clark fFiorsa.. Best book
the sao5ect.-
SUCH ENDoRSEMENTs THE FOREGOING ARE
CONVINCING PROOFS OF HIGH MERIT
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Call and See 1t

any Of the distributing points shown the Panama
eertheate printed on another page of this ISSUE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
AuRust IA 1q13-


Dea
is o a
1t nq written juta
OF iineres TITS and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

The will of Mrs. Mary E. Young was
admitted to probate in the Circuit Court
for this city in vacation today. After
making bequests of $50 to Rev. H. J.
Cutler, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. and $500 to Annie E Hickey, of
San Francisco, Cal, testatrix leaves the
residue of her estate to Mary E. Oster-
man, of Washington, D. c., and she
qualified as executrix
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
THE HERALD

See list OF Branches I'm the Pazama Certificate printed
another page of this issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

The annual banquet of the Lady
Macabees was held tonight in the Young
Peoples Building. 1t was attended by
many members OF the order. Toasts were
responded to by Miss Eta NJ. England,
of Norfolk; Mrs. George Zachary, COM
new members were initiated at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19


ton Picture Company. under the direc-
ton of Otis B. Thayer. 1t will contain
the first intimate pictures of Thomas J.
lyman, warden of the Colorado State
Penitentiary, whose honor system for
convicts has attracted the attention of
the civilized world.
Joe Ryan, jr., and Josephine West
share the stellar hOnOrs with Warden
lyman as the hero and heroine of this
powerful feature production. During the
taking OF the picture. Miss West escaped
injury by a matter of only few inches
In one scene she rides a broncho which
has freed its head from the bride.
The horse played his part as per sched-
ule during the first rehearsal, but dur
ing the second he started on a wild
tear down the side of the hill and raced
under the low roof OF a nearby building
Had her presence of mind failed her
Miss West would have been forced
against the structure head up, but seeing
her danger she flattened herself on the
animals back and just escaped under
uninjured.
The horse still continued its flight with
f. B. Dupree. an oId-timer in motion
pictures. Joe Ryan and several others
ClatterinE after in a vain attempt to
Overtake her. The bronchO, still running
at full speed, dashed into the open door
of a livery stable where the low door
jams. again presented serious peril TO
the rider. A stable boy fortunately was
able to stop the broncho and assist the
nervy girl from the saddle.
Ruth Roland, at work over wash
tub, is a sight sufficiently novel to cause
the admirers OF this popular kalem come
dienne to flock to see The Laundress
and the LADY," when this funny comedy
is shown at their favorite motion picture
theaters.
Through an error Of her sweetheart's.
Miss Roland. as Mary Hall. receives a
note which brings her in great haste TO
his home. She is met by the new cook.
Ignorant as to the girls identity. the
cook, who expects the laundress, COM
pels the girl to do the family washing.
What results makes A highly amusing
comedy.
The handsome dark-haired leading man
who plays opposite Muriel Ostriche in
the Princess films, is playing his first
picture" enga cement. He is Boyd
from the musical comedy stage
and long a faveFite with Kolb and Dill
IN Frisco and at the New York Hippo
1rome He makes his film bow in the
Princess reel entitled Friday, the Thir-
teenth," as Miss Ostriche's superstitiousi
husband.
Several well-known picture actors were
offered to Mr.. Hite for the leading man
Job in the new brand, but he decided
IN a new face, because in Miss Ostriche |
md Marie Fline he had old favorites |
The latter is the little lady who was |
famous for many years as The Than |
louser Kid
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Current .rFIying A" Releases.

1.-The Occllt'-Drama.
Spartan Girl Of the West'-Western drama.
"At Midnight drama
american Born" two reelsl-Drzma
"A Divorce Scandal DIANA
Trapped in q Forest Fire'-Special drama.
His First Case"-Western drama.
Armed Intervention COMEDY drama,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

Dounsssa Of No. y East One Hundred
and Seventeenth street At point Of re-
voivsr; nrst ofRsnse; Elmira Reform.
atory.
~ JUSTICES SALMON, FoRKEH
AND kERNocHAN.
Lung Wing. No. So2 West rortieth
str 'et: convicted Of selling opium; fined
80 or fifteen days In prison.
Harry L. Summers. No. 800 West Sew
srtieth street: convicted Of assault In
third degree; sentence suspended.
Philip J. Nonahan. No. 3SS East
Ninety.sixth street: convicted Of assault,
in third degree; fined Is or i've days In
prison.
John n. Meier. No. go West Forty.
hfth street: convicted Of impa. rims
morals Of child. One year In peniten.
uary and $500 fns.
Louis Goodman. No. "a West One Hun.
dred and Fortieth street; stole clothes
from roommate: thirty days In prison.
Herbert Haft, No. $50 Clareinont ave.
nue.. Pleaded guilty running an un.
licensed employment agency. Fined :25
or Ave days in prison.
Annie Gorshen. No. % Monroe stree,
and John Lukash. No. 3A Madison
street. Convicted Of selling liquor with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
FOURTEEN SENTENCED
FOR VARIOUS KINDS
! I0F Law VIOLATIONS
One Year in PenitenHary and
$500 Fine for lmpairing
I Child's Morals.

Fotrteen prisoners. wero arraisned
yesterday in the courts Of General and
eeec,fi Sessions for sentence. The dis
positien Of each case was as follows:
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
Joha v. McArdie. twenty-five. Of No.
~ West Thirty-nrst street; tried and
conviStsd robbery FIRST degree: held UP
Pstrteh Sewers Of No. al9 West Forty
fourtr street and stole silver watch,
hsSt e9snss: Eimira Reformatory.
~ JUDGE o'suLLlvAN.
: yre4rick A. Harris. eighteen. Of No.
WAst One Hundred and Nineteenth
ttsst3 pleaded guilty assauiting Daniel
%. reWsrs Of No. SO West Ono Hun
drsd end Thirtieth street with knife:
hsst e6snss; psnitentiary three months.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
0aWy Bashnsr. sixtesn. Of No. q
Orchard street: pleaded guilty theft of
hesss ana wagon; nrss offsnss; Elmira
NefernAtory.
Edward Birmingham. twenty-nine. OF
No. - Van Horn street. Jersey City:
pasadpa guilty theft Of 75O cement bags
from No. 100 West Fiftieth stseet; nrst
offsnss; psnitentiary three months.
DAVID Davis. nineteen. OF No. 1l2 Eas,
One Hundred and Fourteenth street;
pseadsd guilty extorting q from John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

WEANERs and harsr.. fanny vi 49, :.
weave narrow fabrics; steady employ ment; plant
y ~ eonoksy. AddSsas wsavsrS, 687 Wed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11
0RANcEMEN TO PARADE.
VIII Celebrate Anniversary q bat
tie Of the Boyne To-Morrow.

In commemoration Of the two hum
dred and twenty-third anniversary Of the
battle Of the Boyne. Orangemen of New
York City will parade and have q feid
day at Manhattan Casino tomorrow
The parade, in which 1t is expected 400
men will take part. will be In six divis-
ions and will start from One Hundred
and Tenth street and Seventh avenue
at 2.3o O'Clock. led by a regiment Of
Scotch Highlanders.
A meeting will he held In the afternoon
At the casino and will be addressed By
Henry Stewart, Past Grand Supreme
Master Of the Orange Institution:
the Rev. DIR. Isaac Sturges OF St. Cor
nelia's Church. the Rev. DR.. John steen
of the Ascension Memorial Church. Hon.
]. Wilson. Belfast. Ireland. and the Rev
DR.. Irvine OF the Borough Park Metho-
dist Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-11

out Q license. Sentence suspended on
each.
Sam Levin. No. 100 Gibson place Far
Rockaway. Convicted smoking cigarette
In factory. Fined SEQ or three days In
prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17

~ IONA TOES FOR SAIE.
If you want green tomatoes call at
622 First, or phone 35IX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
LABOR SAVING
DEVICES FOR WOMEN

Mrs. w F. Gushing. secretary OF
the Woman's department of the In
dustrial Exposition, left last evening
on No. 2 for the twin cities, for the
purpose of collecting an exhibit OF.
labor saving devices for women,
which will be a part of the education
al department of the exposition. AT
the Minnesota State Fair these exhib-
it's have attracted much attention, as
the articles gathered together repre-
sen steps saved and more hours OF
leisure for the ~honekeeper Of the
city and the h%omekeeper Of the farm.
Mrs. Gushing has already sent out
a number Of letters to manufacturers
handling articles designed to lead the
housewife back to the simple life, and
to enable them to declare independ-
ence of the "help" question, some OF
whom have already favorably re.
sponded. While it is not expected
that this exhibit will be a large n
there will be many articles, it is hop
ed, well worthy of the housekeeper's
notice.
At the great Knoxville Conserva-
ton Exposition, opened on Monday
last at Knoxville, Tenn, by President
Wilson with a wireless signal, the
Woman's department has been at
great pains to present as many labor
saving devices to the attention Of the
city and of the farm women as has
been found possible to collect, a dem
Onstrator having peer brought from
New York to discuss questions of
household economics and to illustrate
the feasibility of The adoption in ev-
cry home of these first aids to
health Every Improvement which
means a step saved means also mo-
ney earned. It is hoped that a dem
onstrator will also be present at Bis
marck, who will come in the interests
Of the Better Farming association.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor Gilbreath has left no stone I'M
turned to further the interests OF the
Woman's department, and in adding
this touch to its usefulness has again
called attention to the fact that the
exposition management is keenly
alive 10 the importance OF contribut-
ing to the welfare Of all those upon
whom deyolves the best development
of homecraft.
Bismarck firms will also be repre-
scented In this exhibit, and, while it
pertains to women, it will probably
be afRlited rather with the education
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
With the CIubwomen

courses was served at small tables
Miss Mary Ras nusssn assisted the
social committee in the service. Al
the close the company gathered in
the spacious living room OF the Raa-
mussen home, which was PRETTY
adorned with bowls Of lovely garden
flowers, and where Mrs. z. {. Dick
iBson presented the departing .a-n-
Der with a beautiful hand painlej
china candles tick.
Guests at the delightful junction
were: Mesdames Nelson, Dinnie,
Stevenson, Dickinson, Welsh New
love. Rhea. Van Fleet, Piper. McCan
mel. Swenson, Lyman. Peck, Dcugher-
ty. Long, Wendt, Householder, Ioa-
mans, Rasmussen, Smart. Miss Hal
lock and Mrs. Freeman OF Fargo, who
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Ras.
Inussen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
Hip BELTS, AND. BLoUsED COATS
FAVORfTES FOR CHILDREN

the back and closes At the side front
With ornamental frogs Of silk cord.
Tfs belt, the deep round collar and tbs
Guns are trimmed with soutache braid
tosmatch. The pattern Is cut in three
sizes. Size 4 requires az yards Of 80
inch material. Fifteen cents.
Little French coats have a plated
section on the bottom like that pic
tured on the blouse, which 10 a part Of
= cunning suit model. There issa two
pisoe skirt attached to IN underwaist.
The material IL one OF the new brown
and white fancy checks, and the trim
ming IL cream color cloth for collar
and cuffs. The pattern (7S71) Is cut In
lve sizes. Size IL requires \ yards Of
Is inch material, one half yard Of lin
ins and uns-euarter ward Of 3Sstinch
contrasting material. Fifteen cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17

FAshiona and fabrics for children's
clothing are - allurins this autumn ~
for their elders, and happily for the
mother who II to make the new g1rs
ments they are not too intricate. She
may be puzzled to know what to select
from the variety Of wool mixtures,
sergss, ottaman cloths, checks, plaid
pluShes and corduroy; but. having
made = choices. she will ind these two
patterns Just the right ones for an au-
tumn coAt and ~ smart street dress,
Both have the long waist effect and the
belt which adds such q stylish appear
ancs to most children when worn be-
low the hips a now. ag u ;s544
The little coat (T5es) il made Of
Hague blue ottanaan cloth, little
heavta9thapapeplin, but bavi1e : SINH.
lar cross weave. II has one section for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
WILL SEND DELEGATES.

The National Society for the Pro-
motion Of Industrial Education and
the NatioLal Vocational Guidance as
ISOLATION will hold their annual meet
ings at Grand Rapids, Mich. October
81 to g. The women's clubs OF Min
nesota are now arranging to send
delegates to the meetings.
The Minnesota federation has been
much interested during the past year
in the problems of vocational educa,
ton and vocational guidance, and
have done much to secure industrial
training courses in the schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
OUTING.

A party Of IA ladies of Lisbon with
well filled baskets took a launch
ride up river to Crockerdale and
spent the afternoon. They found a
brand new landing. which had just
been placed there flor safe embark.
ing from the boat on arrival at this
n Of the beauty spots up river.
Another happy feature of this charm
ing spot was a well built table with
seats along each side, put there by
the Civic league of Lisbon for the
convenience of the picnicers. The
landing and fencing surrounding the
camp was also given by that body Of
progressive ladies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
From Carrinut.

From Carrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanke and
Miss Adele Kobernick had a pleasant
visit Sunday with friends at Caring.
ton. They left here on Saturday by
automobile and returned on Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
From Minneapolis.

From Minneapolis.
Miss Ella Gilbertson Of Minneap-
oils IS a guest at the home Of Mrs.
John Oberg, arriving on Friday and
expecting to remain about two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
BANQUET FOR BAR ASSOCIATION

Tie Mandan News in a very happy
Elm writes an account Of the meeting
OF the lar association taking place
there last week, giving much space
to the addresses by Judge Bruce and
Judge Spaulling of this city. But as
particular applicable to this depart
mem, does it dwell on the bountifui
repast served by the Civic league OF
that city for the legal lights. couch
ing its tribute in the following appre-
ciatiTe terns:
The GROWING feature of the Bar as
socjation's meet here vas the ban
quet served Tuesday evening by the
landau Civic improvement league to
nearly n hundred visiting and local
attorneys and their wives and friends.
The menu was very vlecer and creat-
ed much amusement. 1t appeared on
regulation legal blanks as follows:
In District Court
Twelfth Judicial District
NJ. T. Stomach
Plaintiff
Mandan Civic League
Defendant.
Banquet Menu
Summons and no Complaint
Filled at Mandan, North Dakota, this
9th day Of Sept, 1913.
North Dakota Bar Association
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Within was the menu and program
Of a%ftcr-dinner speeches, as follows:
Oyster Cocktail Waters
BANQUET PROGRAM
Celery
Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy
Baked Ham
Mustad and Horse Radish
Mashed Potatoes =. :. -. Green Peas
Jelly...... Olives Pickles .
Whole Tomatoes with Cucumber Calad
Cheese Straws
Sailed Almonds
Sherbet Assorted Cakes
Coffee
A. G. Divet, President State Bar
Association, Toastmaster
Judge A. A. Bruce, Vol. 10 CYC, Cor
porations to Cost Price
w. +. Burnett. Vol. q CYC, Mechan-
les Liens to Motion Man
Judge e. F. Spaulding, Vol. 10 CYC,
Explosives to Fratricide
Il. r. McKaig. The Courts from a
Juryman's VIEWPOINT
Lee Combs AnnotatiOns
Minot Optic: A charming recog-
milton OF the inestimable value which
the Art club has always placed in
the membership of Mrs. John Nelson.
who is nov departing from the city.
was the afternoon given yesterday at
the very pretty home Of Mrs. s. j.
Rasmussen of South Hill.
Capable, energetic and faithful to
a high degree in every line Of activ-
ity to which her efforts have been
directed, Mrs. Nelson's departure
will be q distinct loss not only to
the Art club, but also to Minot social
circles.
Easy chairs were arranged upon
the veranda. sewing contests and
gay chat held their attention. At .
o'clock a dainty luncheon Of :Wo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17
CIVIC AND STUDY CLUB OF
EOGElEY.

The Civic and Study club will be
entertained by Mrs. Quimby at Jud,
Thursday, Sept. IS, when the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Roll Call-Sentiments on the
Home.
Economic Loss of the U. S. through
Insects that Carry Disease-Mrs. A.
Fl. White.
SolO-Mrs. V. J.. Walsworth.
Glimpses into the Homes of Other
COuntries-Mrs. Anderson.
"A Kiss in the Rain"-Mrs. Bul.
ner.
Critic-Mrs. Martin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17

NlCllu1SC, "ASlC hS "~ WV"
tend the funeral of E. ]. Berry.
To New Salem.
Miss Mary Huber departed Sunday
for New Salem and commenced a
term of school on Monday. Miss
Huber has been with the A.. W.. Lu,
cas- Co. for the past year, desiring a
change from the occupation of teach
ing, but is again at her former du'
ties in the school room.
Don Steffa Returned.
Don Steffa Of San Francisco, who
has been east the greater portion OF
the summer, left for his home on
Tuesday. Mr.. Stefra has made many
friends during his outing here, who
will be pleased to meet him at any
time he may desire to come east.
While here Mr.. Steffa has been with
hunting parties and has been guest
at dinner parties, and has become
one of the boys, and he will be miss
ed in the circle.
Country Club Tea.
The Country club tea, to be given
this evening "wednesday, is antici-
pated with pleasure. The hostesses
have converted the spacious quar-
ters into the most coy place with
a decoration of fall flowers, and the
members present will partake with
pleasure of the dainties prepared for
them. 1t is desired by the hostesses
that all the young people who are
members will avail themselves OF the
opportunity and come out and enjoy
the evening.
Roney Writes.
J. J.. Roney writes friends in the
city that he and his friend, p. 3.
Tilden, are getting along well in the
Canadian country, that while they do
not see each other often, their terri.
tories being SO far apart, they get
together at times and talk about good
old Bismarck friends. Mr.. Roney
has been in Canada about q year, and
Mr.. Tilden since early spring. They
both are enjoying good health, and
Mr.. Roney is expecting to make q
trip down here within a week or two
and will then call on his friends.
Met With Mrs. schutt. fia
The home Of Mrs. A. Schutt, corner
Of Ave. F. and Washington avenue,
was the scene Of a pleasant company
when the members Of the Mothers
club met with her, on Tuesday al.
trnoon, there being a goodly number
Of children present, also. The home
was made attractive with sweet peas,
and the following interesting pro-
gram was followed: Roll call was
had by quotations from Stevenson,
Immediately after the opening of the
meeting. This was followed by a pa.
per by Mrs. Vim. v. Kiebert, on rel
alive Merits Of the Do and Don't
Methods Dealing With Children The
hostess, Mrs. Schutt served very de-.
liclOns refreshments at the close Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17

Miss Ella GilDertsOn of Minneap-
| oils IS a guest at the home of Mrs.
John Oberg, arriving on Friday and
expecting to remain about two weeks.
From Carrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanke and
| Miss Adele Kobernick had a pleasant
| visit Sunday with friends at Caring.
ton. They left here. on Saturday by
| automobile and returned Oh Monday.
Baptist Ladies Aid.
Thursday afternoon the Baptist
Ladies Aid will have a meeting at
| the home of Mrs. C. w. Gordin, on
Seventeenth street. There will be
conveyances furnished for those de-
string to 90 from tn church, at 3
o'clock. A profitable and pleasant
afternoon will be spent.
K. c. Party.
A very enjoyable dancing party will
be given by the K. G. organization OF
Grand Forks this evening. A concert
will precede the dance program,
which will be rendered by Emard-
Fisher orchestra. The party is to be
an informal function, and the friends
who will participate expect the usual
pleasant evening under the direction
of these genial hosts.
Parties This Week. ~
The dancing parties scheduled for
this week are as follows: Thursday
evening, the usual band boys dane
ing party, which is. always a pleasing
occasion, and for which, tie Bismarck
orchestra furnishes the music. Mon.
day evening the Lady Foresters had
a business meeting and decided to
give a dancing party on Friday even
ing of this week, at the armory, mu-
sic to be furnished by OConnor's
orchestra. This will be a very de-.
lightful function, as are all the par
ties which this organization have in
charge. Saturday night Company A
will wind up the week with their par
ty, which is always we'll attended and
for which O'Connor's orchestra plays.
FowbIe.Larson.
A quiet home wedding took place
Friday evening, when Miss Louise
Stuart Fowble, daughter of I. NJ.
Fowble, became the bride Of O. J.
Larson of Williston, N. D. Miss Ev-
elyn Beauford was maid Of honor and
Wynn Roberts Of %Fessenden, N. D.,
was best man. Miss Margaret Nor
rill played the wedding march. Miss
Fowble was given in marriage by her
father, and Dr.. George Davis Of the
Congregational church performed the
ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white
charmeuse trimmed with shadow
lace. The maid OF honor wore a gown
of pink lowered chiffon. The house
was decorated in green and white.
On account OF the recent death Of
the brides mother, only Immediate
relatives were present. The bridal
couple left Immediately after the.
ceremony for Williston, N. p, whern
they will make their home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-17

al features Of the exposition than
with the Woman's department, prop
err.
Mrs. Van Horn, who is head OF the
department Of %jellies, preserves, pic