davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
At Penney Memorial Church.

A baptism was held in connection
with the Communion service at the
Penney Memorial church, Sunday af-
ternoon, the pastor, Rev. Charles G..
Mosher, baptized 10 persons and these
with five others were received tc
church membership. The Sunday eve
ming services all this winter at the
Penney Memorial church have been of
unusual interest and power new voices
being heard in almost every meeting
There are many other candidates
waiting baptism and The ordinance
viii probably be administered again al
the. next Communion service of the
church.
Next Sunday will be observed rs
Mothers Day" at this church and ths
Forenoon service will be specially
adapted TO the observance of the day
The Boy Scouts Will attend in uniform
and there will be special music ard /
sermon devoted to the occasion. Tn,
public are invited to participate ant
wear the white flower in honor o
Mothers memory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
CONY DEFEATED.
Tennis Team From Colby Wins Dou
bIes-SingIes Draw.

In a close and exciting contest, the
team representing the Commons clua
of Colby College defeated the ConX
High tennis team in doubles The first
two sets went to Colby 6-4 81, bat
sGehsa took a brace and Won the next
tive, 6~3, Ca The final set Was hard
fought by both teams, finally going 10
Colby. Sc. In the singles FfeldbraVe
defeated Flynt Ga, 6-3 Johnson play
ed a much better game in singles than
he did in doubles and won easily fro.a
Gillinsham in O., 6-1. As there wasn't
time to finish the singles they We're
called draw. The Cony team is much
encouraged by the showing they made,
Saturday. against team composed of
College men, one of whom, Gillins
ham. played on the Colby team, last
year, in the Maine intercollegiate meet
and they think they should give a
good account of themselves in the ifi-
terscholastic meets at l}oWdoin aud
Bates this spring. The Colby team
might have been called a foreign team
as il was made up of Gillngham. VIC
is Il Japanese, and Fieldbrave, who IS
from India, and who has heen in this
country seven years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
indiana's Anti Press law.

Mendacious, cratic and yellow jour-
nalsm is entitled "a no sympathy from
any decent quarter. vet certain alleged
mea slres against that species of Jour
nalsm are full of danger ta the press
generally. and to the cause of honest
government as well.
We have discussed the possibility of
abuse and tyranny lurking in the
i'rowne resolution for the exclusion
from the Illinois house of correspond
ents who write personal and defama-
tory" articles against legislators. Indi-
ana has a new law against the puhli-
cation of any false reports. letters or
comments that expose legislators or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
MAKES FATAL MISTAKE.
Rufus E. Page Drinks Disinfectant,
Supposina 1t to Be Whisky.

rufus +. Page, aged CO years, died,
at 10 O'Clock. Saturday morning. from
the result of taking a dose of disin-
feetant from a bottle which he sup
posed contained whiskey. Mr.. Page
had arisen AT about 4.30. and proceed
ed to get breakfast for one of his sons,
who was obliged to go to work early.
As soon as tie meal was prepared he
called his son, Edwin, to breakfast. 1t
was ab5ut o'clock when Edwin left
the house to go to his work. Mr. Page
Went up stairs and saw a bottle on the
stand and as he WIS not feeling very
we'll he thought he would take swal-
low Of the bottle. that he supposed 10
eeataim whiskey. As soon as he had
taken a small portion of the contents
Of the bottle he at once realized his
mistake. and Immediately went down
stairs and informed his wife what he
had done.
Mrs. Page at once telephoned for
doctors aud in the meantime all aid
available was given to relieve his suf-
fering The doctors found that Mr..
Page was beyond medical aid. Death
came at 10 A. NJ.
Mr.. Page had always been a hard
working man. working for the greater
part of his life for the Bradstreet
Lumber Co. in Richmond. He was the
father of u children, eight of whom
are living: Mrs. Daisy Holman of
Richmond. Edwin Page OF Augusta,
Mrs. Faustena Pushard of Richmond
Harry t. Page of Augusta. Mrs. Ida
Smith of Richmond, Wallace and Flora
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Page of Augusta. Other Survivors are.
The widow, four brothers, Charles
George and Ira Page, all of North
Sedgwick, and Henry Page of Rich
mond. and one sister, Mrs Frances
Hawes. residing at Ellsworth Falls.
Mr.. Page resided III Richmond for
20 years, comirg to this city about one
wear ago. He was n veteran of the
civil War, enlisting in Co. I<, of the
10th Maine Regiment. He was an hon
est. upright man. always having Il
smile fer every one. Prayers viii be
offered at the residence, at $50 this
(MondaX) morning, following which
the remains VIII be sent to Richmond
On the $50 A. Nj. train, where regular
services will be held at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. Daisy Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
SEARSPoRT.

Word Was received here, Friday
morning. of the tragic death in Cali
fornia of Capt. Eben Curtis, of Alne-
da, formerly of Searsport and broth
tf of the late Capt. Frank Curtis of
Almeda formerly of Searsport and a
brother of the late Capt. Frank Curtis
of this town. Capt. Curtis was in
command of a steamer doing scavan-
ger service for the city of San Francis
ca. and although the particulars are as
vet unknown to his friends and rela-
Itives in the East. the wire stated that
he fell into the hold of the steamer
and was killed. The accident is sup
posed To have been on April Soth.
Capt. Curtis is survived by his wild
ow, formerly Miss Clara Trundy of
Searsport, and by son. Libbius. and
daughter Miss Isabel of Almeda. A
brother Joseph of Everett, Mass. also
survives.
He was about 63 years old and the
son OF the late Capt. Libbius and Jane
ePorter) Curtis of Searsport.
The steamer Penohscot sailed, Thurs
day night, after discharging coal al
the penobscot Coal & Wharf Co.
The Barge Greenwood is dischargine
coal Tor the B. & A. nti
Hon. B. f Golcord is in Boston on
business and will return on saturday
Alex ii. Nichols of the Searspors Ma
tienal Bank is also on a brief trip to
Boston.
Miss Emma Hitehborn returned. Fri
da" morning, from a visit in Boston.
capt and Mrs. Amos Nichols ars
spending week at their camp nj
Swan lake. Capt. Nichols has just re
turned from Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

The steamer Islander of the Augusta
and Boothbay harbor route, began,
her seasons run, the date of
starting being earlier than ever be-
fore. and the outlook very promising
On her Sunday trip quite a number
of people all along the line took the
opportunity of visiting the various
resorts where they leave cottages, TO
see how their property had weathered
the winter storms. About loo people
made the round trip, % of them being
from Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
MARRIED.
ANDROscoGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
North Livermore--April 70, Leiahu
Walker and Miss Dora Chadwick
AROOSTOOK.
Mapleton--April "A, Colby Turner ana
Miss Helen Wilcox.
FRANKLIN.
North Jay--April II. Miss .a,ies Mllafiea n
Green of Deer Isle and Sofhehus
Greenlaw of StoningtOn.
HANCOCK. ,
Isllsworth-April rs, MISS ha,iie cnn. =.
I each Of Ellsworth and Ralph =. Gun
West Brooksville-April 49, Miss Polly
r Blodgett and Arthur G. EalrDrotnrea; r
Stonineton-April 10, Miss Frances lay
lar 70 Augustus Hanssler, both Oh Deer
Isle. >,>,Dp,,c
AupustaA-Aprii 80. Mahlan F.. Brann o.
vassaIboro and Miss Hattie J. Luce OF
Wateryille-Dr Archie Leonard ol Lyne
don, Va, and Miss Sayeiene 4feie'n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
BORN.

HANCOCK.
Deer Isie--Apri 10, to the wife of An
drew j. Scott, daughter.
Winter Harbor-April ", to the wife oil
William Childs, a daughter.
Penobscot--April q, to the wife of Wal
ter |. Hutchins, son.
Ellsworth-April 23, to the wife of An
drew A. Meader, a daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxcroft-April q. to the wife of SOL
ONION Anshur. a daughter.
Brownville-April u, to the wife o.
James Zwicker, n daughter.
WALDO.
Montville-April 25, to the wife of Ed
ward Dyer, a daughter.
Wintefport-April 25, to the wife o
Roy Leonard, a son
WASHINGTON.
Calais-April. Is. to the wife OF Cnas
Il. Cookson, a son; April 26 to the WI; WI;
of Silas =. Moulton, daughter Aprl
daughter: April 20, to the wife OF Ste
phen Hall, u son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
Social Club Meetings.

The Roger Williams Club will meet
at 50 Monday evening, with Miss
Ressie Weston, No. Is Spring street.
The Susanah Wesley Society will
aect, 1T $50 Monday evening. With
Miss Velma Churchill. Weston street
The Murray Alliance viii hold its
annuai meeting. ut 7.3o Monday eve
ming, in the Vestry. Miss Sybii Kit
ucdic and Miss Addie Weeks will en-
ttytaIn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

BY winning from Lewiston High
school, Saturday, Cony has taken three
straight games in the Bowdoin League.
Should Cony win one more, either from
Hallowel or Edward Little. they Will
have won the championship of this di-
Vision. The boys showed Il decided i'm
provemeht in the way of fielding over
the previous game with Waterville
High, and should easily win one more
game in the series
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
Winslow.

Winslow.
forsnn and Mrs. Deantlia Delano oil
Friendship. c,,or
Bangor-Ralph b. Berry and MISS
Marie A. Lord $50,
Brewer-Aprii 2S. Roy Burnham Crook
and Miss Agnes Eta. Logan. -,
Lincoln-7April 23. George milton anu
Mrs. Maud Flanders.
Bucksport-Ap 10, Mrs. Ida Nj. Saw
syer and Freeman p. Bridges ,,,x. -
I Charleston-April %. John f. iilp}py il'iu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
MS FACE FULL
.,. OF PIMPLES


New YORK, N. Y.-"T have been
troubled with pimples and blackheads
ron my face for seven years. At first
the pimpes were small, then they got
larger. Ny face was full of them.
tried all kinds of salves which were. Of
no use, until they got me discouraged.
Some time ago | got a jar Of Resi-
R.knol Ointment and cake Of Resinol
Soap / applied Resino Ointment and
washed my face with Resinol Soap
three times n day. and now / am free
from both pimples and blackhcads."
~-fSignedl MICHAEL MARRIA, 93 Roose-
alasslt ST., April l3, 1912.
<seaaR aResinoi Soap and Resinol Ointment
not only clear distressing compilations,
but stop itching instantly and speedily
heal cczeinas, rashes, ietter, ringworm
and other tormenting eruptions, of
young and old. Your druggist sells them
tJiesinol. Soansa25c; Ointment, 50c),
rot il yon WISH .syol may test them free.
Write for genefdns sansplfss to aDept.
13-N. Resinol Chepu Co. Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Lucifer matches-that is. matches
tipped with an explosive substance
that bursts into flame on being struck
were first used about 1884. Many
improvements have been made N
matches since then, the most imper-
tant of which was the invention of the
safety match, striking on the box
anIN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Mrs Alice Rnzelle.
PISCATAQUIS.
2 Sangervilte--Apri %, James. Drowhlie
Of Brooklyn, n. X, and Miss Isabelle
Christie
SOMERSET.
Pittsfield-April q, Herbert b r. Rowe
and Alice +. Bowden
WALDO.
Belfast-April "a, w. j. Monroe OF Linz
comville and Miss Grace Monroe OF Bel
fast. -
Princeton-April 10, Erwin Bates ana
Miss Gertrude Blanchardiasd sdf ~
+'s''-s 20 ats
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
AUGUSTA Y. M. C. A.

Estimates will be received at the office
of Norman l.. Bassett, Augusta. Maine,
until noon May i7th. or at the office of
Louis +. Jallade. Architect. 81 Liberty
street. New York City. until noon May
10th, for the proposed y. NJ c. \, build
ing at Augusta, Maine. Plans and spec
ifcatiens for the general work will be on
exhibition at the office of Norman l..
Bassett beginning May 18th and for the
plumbing. heating and lishting, begin
obtained upon the payment of the actual
cost of the prints, approximately $500
and upon additional payment of a depos-
it of $1,000 for the safe return of the plans
and specifications Bids will be received
from contractors for the entire build
ing. but the Building Committee reserves
the right to award the general heating,
lighting and plumbing contracts Sepa-
rately All bids will be opened at the
office of Norman l.. Bassett at two T.
NJ MAY H. The Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
maN5lit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
BADLY lRRiTATED SKIN
OF BABY QUICKLY HEALED
BY COMFORT POWDER

Miss E. T. Burroughs. Poughkeepsie.
\. Y, a trained nurse, says Comfort
Powder worked like charm on paby
with badly irritated skin, allaylng
the soreness and curing the trouble.
1t is the best powder made.
Comfort Powder is skin heailns
wonder for infants and adults. BE
sure you get the genuine with the sls-
nature of E. S. Sykes on the pox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Prof and Mrs. riggs of Beverly.
Mass. formerly of Augusta, who had
been enjoying short visit with
friends in town. left, Saturday fore
noon, for Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
Monday, May 5, 1918.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

c. +. Chase Co. has sold the Maggie
Martin farm in Chelsea one and one
half miles out from the city, TO
Patrick Stanton of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Mrs. Charles f. Flynt. who IS re
ceiving treatment al the Augusta Cen
eral hospital. was reported sunday
To be doing as we'll as could be ex=
pecfed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Mrs. Richard Toas and children left.
Saturday forenoon, for Montreal, To
Join Nj. Toas, who has fine position
IL that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
Daily kennebee Journal
Telephone 135

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect etc. will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents PEI
line. No charge less than 75 cents.
All advertising announcements OF en- :
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money will be charged n
fhe rate of fifteen cents line.
notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space In our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one of the locai
pages.
Subscribers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

MISS G ertrude Nj Carver. who had
Deep confined to the house by an at
aea sf tile German measles. has SO far
recovered rs to be able to resume her
duties at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
NORTH Angus IA.


North Augusta Grange will hold n
reeular meeting. Saturday evening,
May 3, it will also be observed as gen
tleman's night.
Mrs. Helen Cummings has gone to
Winthrop for short visit With her
daughter, Mrs. Will Adams
Mr. Carr of Monmouth is in town,
buying hogs. Eg
f. Fl. Tillson is building a piazza on
his house.
Mrs H. L. Cummings was recently
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Bassett,
in Gardiner.
Mrs. Ruth Leighton Is reported on
the sick list 4f4 ? -
Ed Libbey is painting the outside of
his house.
Mrs. Nell Dutton is visiting her son,
Lin. on the River road, for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Mrs. Warren NJ. Hendee and daugh-
Tor went, Saturday. to Oakland, for Il
brief visit with Mrs Hendees father
c. f. Gleason
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

4hFhe Ladies Aid of the Penney Me-
mortal church will meet. at $50 p. NJ.
Monday, at the Nurses Home to sew
for thc Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05
LOCAL NOTICE.

Cobbosseecontee, now ready for par
ties. Phone 2-11 Woodland. apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-05

Regular meeting OF Kennebec Lodge
No. 251, n. r. O. p. Tuesday evening
May 6, at 6. A. r. hall, with program
Iii cha,g ge of the entertainment com
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
PUBLISHERS
HAD MEETING
AT FARGO
OFFICERS OF N. d. PRESS ASSO.
CITATION MEET WITH MAN
Ayers OF WESTERN NEWS
PAPER UNION AT FARGO AND
TALK OVER PRICES.

The officers and executive commit
tee of the North Dakota Press Asso-
citation met at Fargo Friday, at the
request of the Western Newspaper
Union. Mr.. Patterson from the Chi
cago Office, and Manager Westernha-
gen of the North Dakota Office desir-
ed to explain to the North Dakota
publishers why thye are unable 10
furnish their ready-print service 1t
a cheaper rate. They claim that the
present rate for adless patents IL NO
higher than it was before the price
was cut, and stated that if they 50
desired, they would not dare to re-
duce the price because of an action
recently taken by the interstate COM
merce commission. They hoped the
North Dakota newspapremen who are
now printing their papers exclusively
IN their own plants would prosper and
hoped that if they needed any plate
they would patronize the Western
Newspaper Union.
The representatives of the Press
Association stated that the North
Dakota publishers were looking at the
matter purely from a business stand
ponit and they believed that if all
publishers would place a ban on such
ready print service as contains adver-
Using matter, the publishers as a
whole would profit thereby.
The matter stands just where it
did before-the fight is on-not
boycott on any corporation, but
spirited scrap, without malice-and
here's hoping the press gang wins.
Those attending the conference
were: Pres. P. r. Trubshaw, Coop
erstown; Secretary w. E. Holbein,
Lansford; Treas. Harry M. Case, Nc
Vile; w. H. Francis, Velva, chair
man executive committee; Editor
Monteith of Finley, men1mber commi-
tee, and Vice Presidents Ed. Richter,
Larimore, and G. D. Colcord, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
ROMANCE ENDS
IN MARRIAGE
]. s. BEAM, PROMINENT GLEN
BURN FARMER, WEBS HIS
SWEETHEART OF EARLY
DAYS IN THIS CITY SUNDAY,

A pretty little romance eliminated
in this city Sunday when Lucille
Brown, Of Moberly, Mo-, became the
bride Of ]. 8. Beam, one of Glen
burns best known young farmers.
Years ago, the couple were sweet
hearts. They had planned their mar
riage when some slight difference
arose and they drifted apart. Each
mtarried and for years their lives
took separate courses. Some years
ago Mr.. Beams wife passed to the
Beyond and later his old-time sweet
heart was bereaved. Afterwards q
correspondence started and Mrs.
Brown was persuaded to come to
North Dakota to cast her lot. She ar
rived Saturday night and at nine o.
clock Sunday morning, Rev. r. w.
Erickson, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, united the couple for life.
They left at once for Glenburn where
q wedding dinner was served that
day ct the home Of the groom's par
enfs. The Independent trusts that the
lives Of the couple will be showered
with many blessings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Wonderland Trail in North Dakota

The Wonderland Trail in North
Dakota is awakening much interest
in Good Roads. This new Lakes to
Pacific Highway is being given every
attention by the communities through
which it passes. Grand Forks County
was organized at meeting at Lari-
more last week and it is planned TO
gravel the entire trail through the
county. Devils Lake, Minot and Viii
liston are all active in the matter.
The other states through which the
trail passes are also organizing. From
Spokane west the trail Is already i'm
proved. "A state meeting at which
. state organization will be effected
for promoting the Wonderland Trail
through Montana will be held next
month.
The big Glidden Tour from the
Twin Cities to Glacier National Park
will use Wonderland Trail from
Grand Forks west to the Park. This
tour will pas through North Dakota
in July.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
N|N07'S new
CITY AUDITOR
SOME INTERESTING FACTS CON-
CORNING ALEX. d. HAGEN
STEIN, WHO RECENTLY AC-
CEPTED AN IMPORTANT PO-
SITlON WITH THE CITY.

One of the busiest men in Minot is
Alex. D. Hagenstein, the new
City Auditor. When Mr.. Hagenstein
stepped off the Great Northern train
from the west on mighty cold day
in December, 1898, he never intend
ed to make the dreary looking little
town of those days his permanent
home, but he's been here ever since
and he's seen the little cowboy vii
lage develop into one of the very best
cities of the state; what's more, he
has contributed his share to the city's
success. "Hage" has been mighty
busy ever since he started to work at
the G. N. as yard master. He has a
wonderful capacity for work, and the
day is never long enough for him to
complete all Of his unfinished bust
ness, altho he can go some. He won
the promotion to the position of as
sistant cashier and day ticket agent
for the G. N, remaining in that cap
acity until 1909. In 1911, he became
cashier of the G. N. Express Co. here
and in 1912 became agent, which po-
sition he held until he received his
appointment as City Auditor. He is
conducting this Office with credit.
Mr.. Hagenstein takes considerable
interest in fraternal societies, espec-
tally with the various Masonic bodies.
He has been secretary of the Blue
Lodge, the Chapter and of the De Mo-
lay Commandery for years. He is
one of the most faithful lodge mem
bers in the city.
While he won't agree with US,
We'll have to give him credit for being
a shrewd politician. AS in his bust
ness and his fraternal connections,
he has ever been faithful to the dem
ocratic cause which he has espoused
for so many years. Why, he was
Democrat in the days when about the
only other Democrats in the county
were John Ehr, John Botz, Dank
Greenleaf and "Billy" Ntzhugh,. Mr..
Hagenstein used to allow his name
to appear on the ballot when he knew
that there was no show for DEM
ocrat to be elected, and for that we'll
have to add to the list of his many
other excellent qualities, that of be-
ing courageous. He stuck with the
political game, however, until he was
rewarded in small way. He became
Minot's first oil Inspector, being APP
pointed by Frank Wilson, Of Bath
gate, holding the position two years.
He was also secretary Of the Ward
County Democratic Central commit
tee for two years and now that Pres
ident Wilson is in the chair down at
Washington, Mr.. Hagenstein's many
friends are boosting him for post
master at the expiration Of the term
Of the term Of the present incum-
bent.
Mr.. Hagenstein was born at Man
kato, Mimi, in 1874, and in 1877 ac-
companied his parents to Spicer,
Mimi where he grew to manhood
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
Has Fine Line of Studebaker Cars.

The sStudebaker Auto Sales Co., has
leased theqDolloff building on Reishus
street and has on display a fine line
Of the new cars. H. M. Shirley,
manager of the concern, states that
prospects are so good that later in
the season there will undoubtedly be
shortage of cars from the factory.
There are few cars that will beat the
s35 h. p. Studebaker, equipped as it is
with self-starter, electric lights; etc.
This car sells for 1920. The Is h. p.
Studebaker at 1886 is bound to be
popular.
Mr.. Shirley will conduct an auto liv-
cry at this place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
]. |. CASE
COMPANY
IS BUSY
WILL SEND OUT NEARLY FORTY
ENGINES INTO THIS TERRI
TORY THIS YEAR - LARGE
NUMBERS OF EXPERTS ARE
AT WORK.

An Independent representative Wis
tied the ]. I. Case house the other
day and we were surprised at the un-
usual amount Of business the con-
Germ is doing there. Two men are
kept busy all the time setting up en-
CINE gang plows and large number
az experts are at work on the engines.
The company sold nineteen steam en-:
eEines ct this point last year and will
more than double the business in
slsam engines and gas tractors this
year.
Two cars Of repairs, aggregating
$4,000 arrived this Woek.
Ataurius Erickson ID the manager
and A. Svenkson has charge Of the
repair department.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-01
ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR
SUMMER CONVENTION.

Secretary w. f.. Holbein recently
met in Minot with w. H. Francis, of
the Executive committee of the press
association, and tentative program
for the summer meeting at Grand
Forks was arranged. The all-home-
print service will be discussed in all
of its phases. There are to be a
number of fve-minute papers, which
will be discussed by some of the best
men in the business. Many who have
never before taken an active part in
the conventions will appear in a
prominent manner on the program.
The program will be announced in a
few days.