davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
JEWET CITE
Borough Attendants at Preston c. E. Meeting-Pulpit Themes for Sunday.

Charles R. Gardner. president of the Baptist Christian Endeator society; Mrs. F. H. Hiscox. president of the Congregational C. E. society; Mrs. C.. F. Gardner, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Arm strong, Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Elm ma Gardner Miss Ila Brown. Miss Ma bel McBroome Miss May Blake, Le- land Green and Erne Myott of the Baptist church: Miss Bertha Geer, Miss Susie Morgan. Frank Morgan and Harold Geer of Pachaug attended the meeting of the Norwich local union at Preston chapel Friday afternoon and evening.
 Sunday Subjects.
 Rev. W. H. Canes Sunday morning topic at the Congrega tional church will be The Promised Powerful Presence. The sacrament of the Lords supper will follow. In the evening the sub ject will be Minding Ones Own Busi- ness-the story of men who won a great victory.
 In the morning at the Methodist church the communion service will be observed. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- jec+ in the evening is The Final Har- vest.
 Rev Henry Schwab of Rockdale, Mass. will occupy the Baptist pulpit on Sunday, Rev. J. W. Payne going to Rochdale to preach for Mir. Schwab.
 Borough Notes.
 Mrs. J. Fdw. Newton and children of New Haven are guests of Mrs F. F. Robinson.
 Miss Mary Potter. formerly of Jew ett City. now in Philadelphia has been very ill with measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
COWBOY TACTICS NOT FAVORED. Eugene Farnurn. Who Terrorized Ash
 ford, Bound Over to Superior Court.

Eugene Farnum who claimed to be a cowboy employed as a rustler in a wild west show, was arrested by Dep uty Sheriff John H. Fitts at the home of Arthur Tanner at Ashford Thursday morning. He was in bed at the time and after dressing was taken before Justice Nathaniel Knowlton who fined him $5 and costs for breach of the peace. He was also charged with threatening to destroy property and on this complaint was bound over for trial at the next term of the superior court. It is claimed that Farnum wis ited a number of Ashford homes We'd nesday, threatening residents who dared to meet him. At the home of Frank Bennett, where there was sick ness it is said he threatened to burn the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
DRAMATlcs AT woMAN's CLUB.
Strong Cast interprets Pleasing Farce
 with Skill and Smoothness.

Mrs. Carothers, the Artists Wife. by Marie J. Warren. was the dram atic offering enjoyed by a large as semblage at the Woman's club matinee at the club rooms Friday. The young ladies who presented the farce most ly members of the Sodalitas of the Congregational church, interpreted their characters with unusual natur- alness and dramatic skill. Between the acts the Misses Bianchette artist- cally rendered fine violin and piano duets. The cast follows: Thomas Pittman Carothers. a promising young portrait painter. as yet unknown to fame, Miss Laura Young; Rose Caro- thers, his sister, Miss Helen Harring- ton: Dick Grannis, Carothers' chum, in love with Rose. Miss Frances Leon ard: Patty Campbell a student at the Broadway Dramatic school, Miss Mar ion Carpenter; Mrs. De Yorburgh- Smith, a wealthy society woman Mrs. W. A. Buck; SyIN ia. her daughter,
 young and impressionable," Miss Der nice Williams; Pierre Le Bouton. a French fencing master, Miss Agnes Egbert; Edith Bronson, a friend of Rose-interested in charities. Miss Margery Brick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
TWO DIvoRcEs GRANTED.
One Dismissed and One Continued, in Superior Court-Jurors Drawn-As- signnent of Cases.

The following is the list of jurors drawn at the session of the superior court here Friday: Putnam, Daniel B. Gilbert, Alex. Gilman, G. Byron Morse; Windham, Hormidos Dion. Abel R. Burnham, William c. Card; Brooklyn. Ellsworth C. Babson; Canterbury, FL mer E. Bennett; Chaplin. Frank H. Hall; Eastford, Charles Fl. Buell.: Hampton, Charles A. Glazier; Killing ly, Henry M. Danfelson, Israel P. Chase, Samuel R. Gillette; PIainfeld, William Bellavance. Frederick Brew ster. George F. Mortimer; Pomfret, H. D. Coveu; Scotland, Leander Flaw kins; Sterling. George H. Gallup; Thompson. s. P. Sandstrom, John C. Buck: Woodstock, Byron Bates, Ashley Hilton.
 Unless the cases assigned to be heard are settled before that time the jury is to report for service next We'd nesday morning, to which time court adjourned.
 The assignments of cases for next week by Judge Joel H. Reed were as follows: Rensellaer s. Hathaway vs. Joseph N. PerreauIt. the latter of Dan ielson, first case for Wednesday; Jen nie P. White ,vs. the city of Putnam Edwin T. White vs. the city of Put nam, second and third cases for We'd nesday, these cases being to jury. For Thursday, March s. this case to court the case of Isaac kIrman VS- Paul St John is assigned.
 The criminals who are held at the jail or are out on bond will be put to plea on Friday of next week.
 In the uncontested divorce cases tried Friday Anna Elizabeth Jones was granted a decree from Parker Jones, desertion being the grounds. On the same grounds Adolphus Gero was giV- en divorce from De1ina G. Gero. The uncontested divorce case of John Woodward Vs. Cora Belle Woodward was continued one week that further evidence might be secured. The case of Arthur E. Weeks vs. Clara Weeks was dismissed.
 In the case of Jennie Burnell vs Charles Burnell. further order of no tice the order was granted On a mo- ton for allowance to defend $35 was allowed in the case of Stephen Wilbur Vs. Bertha M. Wilbur. A motion to continue the matter for three months pursuant to the statute was entered in the case of Joseph Dumas vs. Philias Belle, ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

until two men launched a boat, forced it through the ice to the point where he was making his brave fight and pulled him out. The animals great soulful eyes expressed its deep sense of appreciation. Then he shook him. self free of water and started for home. The dog is the property of Eli Lagenfas.
 All Day Missionary Institute.
 An all day missionary institute of the churches at Putnam, Thompson, Brooklyn, East Killingly and Daniel son is to be held in the Baptist church here on Thursday of next week. The meetings are to be in the morning and afternoon, with speakers from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NOANK
Thank Offering Meeting of w. Nj. s. Pleasure for 500 CIub-Sunday Ser vices.

The thank offering meeting of the Womans Missionary society held in the Baptist church Friday afternoon was well attended. A good sum was realized from the opening of the mite boxes 4 pleasing. programme was presented by the ladies, several of the young ladies taking part wearing cos tunes of the countries in which mis- sionaries sent out by this society labor Musical selections were interspersed with the more formal entertainment.
 500 Club Meets.
 The meeting of the 800 club was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs Carrie Darlington of Church street. The game was interesting and at the close refreshments were served by the hostess.
 To Speak at M. E. Church.
 At the meeting in the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon the audience will be addressed by the Rev NJ R. Barnlund, the singer, who is spending several weeks in Mystic, conducting evangelistfc meetings.
 At the Ba ptist church Sunday morn ing the services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Aiken.
 A meeting of the Ffsherm en's Pro- tective association is to be held Mon day evening.
 Funeral of Mrs. George Khndrieks. The funeral of Mrs. George Ken
 
 her home in Amherst, Mass, Wednes- day. It was attended by several rela- tives from here. including her sister. Mrs. Mary Corrin. and Capt. Cornelius Miss Bessie Fowler and her brother Percy Fowler. The burial was in Am herst.
 Heard About the Village.
 Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Pearl street has returned from visit ip New Haven.
 Miss Pearl Carson has returned from a visit to New London friends.
 Herbert McLaren of North Chicago. Ill, is the guest of his sister Mrs. Otis Douglas. and family of Pearl street.
 Mrs. Ledyard Dabol is able co walk a few steps with a little assistance and her recovery is hoped for
 Charles Hadley has returned from a business trip in New Haven.
 Mrs Joseph Chesebro has returned to Center Groton after a visit to rela- tives in the village.
 Mrs. Walton Potter has heen visiting Groton relatives.
 Benjamin Fish is able to sit up tor a short time each day.
 Mrs. Germain Doucett, who is very i'll. was more comfortable Friday
 Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has been visiting at Sound View cottage Mrs Edwin Roark and daughter. Miss Mary Roarlle, have returned to Providence after a N1slt 10 MFS- CdFTle Mcdonald of Spring street.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London have been visiting relatives in the village.
 John Muse has secured employment in Boston and will spend the rest Of the winter and spring there.
 Miss Annie Gaudet has returned to her home in Greenport after visit to her sister, Mrs. Jane Carson, of Main street
 Miss Annie Bransfield has returned to Providence after visiting Miss Grace F'itzpatri of Palmer court. For every hot day there's a cold one coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

you nothing to do this. and it is a blessing to the apple grower
 He advised that the trees be scraped when they require it, md that noth- ing sharper than hoe be used in this operation. He said that he was successful in moderate use of fertilizer and recommended multage. In spray~ ing he said he obtained good resuItA by alternate use of oil and lime and sulphur. He said preudice against tho use of oil is dying out. In treating trees for insects. he said, preventive nlea sures produced the best results.-- Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Leaders, Corps Organized.

Physical Director Mclaughlin of the local Y M c. A. has organized a lead CTS corps to direct teams in physical culture. The leaders have adopted the regulation gymnasium uniform. The corps is to be given technical instruc
 tion in all departments of physical cul- ture, taking measurements, etc. The members will meet every Monday even ing after a supper at the Y. Nj. c. A. The members are Eugene Lewis, Phil ip Bachert, Robert Higgins, Charles Edwards, Homer Harrington, Walter Woodward. Ray Parker, Harold Taylor
 William BigIey John Mccarthy. Ray Parker has been elected chairman and Eugene Lewis secretary and treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
OBJECT TO LIFE TENURE.
Certain Citizen to Ask for Rehearins
 on City Engineer Appointment.

A prominent Wi1limantic citizen is to appear before the legislative com mittee on cities and boroughs Tuesday to request .Hhe committee to reopen the hearing on the bill that has already passed the house amending Williman- ties city charter, establishing the office of a city engineer. whose tenure of office, under the provisions of the bill. is for life unless removed for cause. The measure, championed by Mayor Dunn and Corporation Counsel Kelley, was railroaded through the legislative preliminaries without a notice being given to Willimantic citizens of the hearing.
 The citizen who will try to secure rehearing states that while the meas ure to establish the office of 8 city en- gineer is desirable and proper, the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
FUN ERALS.
Joseph E. Lumis.

The funeral of Joseph E. Lun1is who died in Los Angeles, California. the 18th inst. was held at Undertaken H. N. Fenn's rooms, Friday afternoon. The body was taken to Exeter for burial
 Mrs. S. L. Hicks.
 Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated a the fun eral of Mrs. Sophino l.. Hicks at Jay Shepard's 8 mortuary chapel Friday af- ternoon. A number from this city at tended, as Mrs. Hicks was we'll known in Willimantic. Burial was in Will limantic cemetery.
 Mrs. Susan M. Snow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan M Snow was held at Undertaken Tennis rooms Friday afternoon, Rev. l.. M. F1ocken officiating. The bearers were F. 4. Darrow Hampton, Walter and Charles Thompson, Fred and George SnCw and Lyman Maine. Jr., of this city Bur ial was in Wiilimantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
EmsraIds Mon. az to 12.

There was good attendance at the basketball game between the Emeralds and the quintette from the Connecticut Agricultural college at the Valley street armory Friday evening. The star plays of the local team were made by the Lewis brothers and Higgins, and Cohen and Morgan of the visitors put up very strong game. The score was 37 to 12 in favor of the Emeralds. The lineup was as follows: C. A, C. Cohen If Morgan If, Dan Glider c, Caldwell lg, Baker rg. Emeralds-E. Lewis rf w keirns and A. McCarthy If, A. Lewis rg, Higgins lg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
PUTNAM
pr. Darmer Improving at Norwich Sanatorium-Two Givorces Granted in Superior Court-Cases Assigned for Next Week-Jurors Drawn Junior Prom. March 20.

Eugene Jones of the U. s. $. Kan sas is spending leave of absence at his home in Eastford.
 George T. Talman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day
 March 20 is the date for the junior prom. given by the junior class for the senior class of the high school
 Milton P. Dutton, formerly princi- pal of the Israel Putnam school and Mrs. Dutton, are here from Attleboro for a visit with friends
 J. Richard Carpenter has been a re- cent visitor with home officers of corn- panies in Hartford which he repre- sents.
 Mrs. James H. Rafferty Successfully went through the operation performed upon her at a Roxbury hospital, but it is expected that her recovery may be somewhat delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

AR event of more than passing tice in the ee,Fa nfsFce Of ffiPolf in Bafbary, Africa, during December, and of special interest to persons in terested H the deFeIopit 6fat 6f the 4 American iH6rcah htile marine, was the arrival of the American steamship p Csrezaf direct frSH Newport News with a eargs sf S.566 tens of Amer jean oats fer the Italian government The Cerozal is sf S.e63 tons gross 1,943 teas net with a crew sf B; is the pFeReFty sf the New YeEi1 aRd Perte Rice Stea MshiB CemRaHy, and Is the first American caFge steamer ever seen al that port
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
OLD ORCHARDS.
Subject Discussed by Everett E. Brown
 at Horticultural Hall, Worcester.

Everett F.. Brown. Pomfret Center, Iectured in Horticultural hall. Worces- ter. Thursday afternoon under direc- ton of Worcester county horticultural society. on Old Orchards. He was in troduced by Arthur F. Marble. MT. Brown told of taking old orchards and by scientific treatment bringing them to the producing stage
 He said Let the sunshine in. Open I'D the trees above the trunk. It costs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

3-yard rolls White Cotton Tape, as sorted sizes. rolls for 7e.
 1o-yard rolls Superfne White Cot ton Tape. A to & inch wide, Ic a roll. 24-yard rolls Common White Cot ton Tape. 1c roll.
 Bias Lawn Fold Tape. all widths. SC for 6-yard roll.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Sick Headache? Tongue Coated?
 lis Your Liver! CasCarets Sure

You're bilious! You have throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, you eyes hurt your skin. is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill- tempered. Your system is fun of bile and constipated waste not properly
 passed off. and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue be- ing a bilious constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love you. and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
NEW SCHOOL DRESSES FOR CHILDREN

Some of the prettiest School Dresses In this collection we ever had in Per cales. Ginghams and Chambrays. in a variety of colors, checks and stripes. with attractive touches of embroidery, bands and piping, sizes to } years. 2oc to 16c; s to 14 years old, soc to k2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Seizer--IenshaW.

The marriage of Lewis Selzer of Lisbon and Miss Adelaide Henshaw, daughter of Gabriel Henshaw of Boz rah. took place Thursday afternoon at the Hanover parsonage, Rev M. J. B.. Fuller performing he ceremony. The couple were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Allison B. L4add. The brides gown was tailored suit of brown with hat to atch. A supper Wes served iramed1- ately after the ceremony. hlf, and Mrs Selzer will reside on Mf. Seizer's $ farm in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
House at Ashford Burned.

The house and contents belonging to John Ocet of Ashford were destroyed by fire about 4.3O o'clock Thursday morning. The blaze Is said to have started from a chimney. Neighbors responded to the call and succeeded in saving the barn, only a few feet dis tant from the house. MT. Ocet carried S1 900 insurance on his house and barn. The insurance adjuster was at Hartford FriCay to settle the loss, but was unable to do so. as the owner Of the property was in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

don't resort to harsh physics that irri- tate and injure Remember, that your sour disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle thorough CAscarets; 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets now-wake up shed-feel like doing d good days VI Work-make yourself pleasant and useful Clean up! Cheer up!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

These two valuable new books have been added to the city's free public li- brary: American Govrnment, by Has kinS, a review of the actual work of the federal government, with chapters on The President, The Army, The Navy, The Patent Office, etc.; Govern n;ent Positions by Rorke, How to Get a Government Job and Course of Study for Civil Service Examinations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LACE DEPARTMENT

Net Guimps with lace yokes, regular $1.00 quality 10 close at soc each.
 Good Quality Yelling, plain or fancy mesh, black and colors, 12 1ac a yard. Linen Torchon Laces, 1 to ? inches wide, SC a yard.
 2-inch Fine Swiss Embroidered E1ouncing, SIPS value for 79c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
2 IN 1 SCHOOL DRESSES ONLY S1.OO EACH

This new. dress for school is made with front panel that buttons at hem of skirt for street wear, and can be buttoned al waist during school time. and it gives ? pockets for pencils and one for ndkerchiefs, and keeps the front of waist clean, all colors stripes and checks, S1 .00 each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Delegates from Baptist Churches in
 Six Towns at Fridays Sessions.

Tine horne and foreign f4issieaafy conference at the Baptist church, Fri day, was well attended and lreVea of special interest, Delegates from the missienary societies of the churches in WiiIingtoH AndeVer Stafford War reHVilie Mansfield and Wiiliraa ntic were present Mrs. Harriet B. Genung
 of Brooklyn the state director of Bap- list Home and Foreign Missions pre- sided. Mrs. F.. W. DarreW, of Will iiaetoa at the forenoon sessiea, led a stert praise service. Miss Mary Husten. of Bestan, New England field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Paper on Franchise by Mrs. Bennett.

Mrs. Ella $. Bennett, who was to have had charge of the w. c. T. U. meeting Friday afternoon, was una b1e to attend on account of illness. She sent an interesting paper to be read on the timely theme of Franchise. Mrs. Bennett is strongly in favor of equal suffrage and was at one time promi- nently identified with the Equal Rights associa ton in this city Bus mess matters were taken. up after the reading of the paper. There was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
DRAINING AND KNITTING COTTON

Merrick's Darning Cotton. black and coIors, 3 spools for sc
 Dexter Knitting Cotton, 6 balls for 25c.
 M and K Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton, spools for SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
OBITUARY.
Sephia Nerhona.

Sophie Nerbone, 77. is dead at hen home in Woodstock. She had bHen a resident of the town for years
 Rev. C. J. Hartman delivered the Lenten address at St. Philips church Friday evening.
 City Notes.
 An earnest effort is to be made in towns in this section to organize the French speaking women as workers for full suffrage rights for women. The new tirneta bles showing the changes in train schedules. become eff fective tomorrow, are now to be had in Putnam.
 The w. C. T. r. met with Mrs. Mary Gardner Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
UNUSUAL VALUES IN HOUSE DRESSES

New Spring House Dresses, made of good, quality Madras, Chambray and Utility Gingham, attractive and we'll made, trimmed with bands of blue, tan and lavender; Chambray, others with embroidery at the square neck and piping of plain -colors. These dresses are made to sell at S1.50- and $2.50- Cur price is 9Sc and s1.s9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Loss Adjusted for $175.

The loss by fire on the jewelry stock of L. R. Bryant S29 Main street, was adjusted Friday, MT. Bryant to receive t176 from the insurance companies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Aaarinn nn Rnss Wni paferred.

The hearing on probating the will oi the late James R. Ross, the owner o1 the Eagleville mills, has been post poned to Monday, March 10 at the re- quest of MT. Latham of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SEWING SILK

Hemingway Sewing Silk. 100-yard spool. all oolors, 7c a spool.
 CaImac Machine Silk. 1-ounce spool. in black only. 14c spool
 Black Sewing Silk, 1oo-yard spool Special al 2c a spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
HOOKS AND EYES

Caimac Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozens on a card. all sizes 3 cards for 10c.
 Peet's Invisible Hooks and Eyes. black and white, Sc for 8 dozens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
SAFETY PINS

Clinton Safety Pins, black or nickel. 4c 8 dozen.
 Nicke1-pIated Safety Pins. dozen for 5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
DR. f. (. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and
 Filling a Speciality z Main Street. Wiilimant.e
 Telephona
a sh PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome 60 ge
 Guide Book Free. HARRN E. SACK, Atter~eY at La avs. WiHdhaaa SsuHty Savings Bank Bldg.
 baHieieea, Cesa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
HAIR PINS

Smooth Heavy Wire Hair Pins. 1c g paper.
 Fern Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes, Sc a cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Probate Hearing Continued.

The hearing on the acceptance of the will of the late Mrs. Mary A Ar hold has been continued to Wednes- day, March 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
WILLIMANTIC

What Is Going On Tonight Al ". Martins Uncle Toms Cabin, matinee and evening, Loomer Opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
LACES

Flat Corset Laces, 215 yards long, 7c a dozen.
 Heavy Flat Linen Corset Laces, yards long, Pc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Useful Books at Library,

clause making the term of office for life is the objectionable feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
Murray s Boston Store 
 Willimantic, Conn.
Has the February Notion Sale Helped You?

It has helped many hum dreds, and you should take this opportunity, while pennies are clipped from the regular prices, to get all the little things you need for the sewing basket and the spring sewing campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
THREADS

Willimantic Spool Cotton, zoo yards, black and white, for 25c.
 Willimantic Three-cord Spool Cot ton black and white, 5 for sc
 GIasco Lace Thread, in white only, 10c a spool
 Marshall's Linen Thread. black and white, Sc a spool.
 Aunt Lydia's Linen Finished Thread. in black only. 4c a spool
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01
McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN

The McCailun Silk Hose are made of the richest silk and made with the ut most care and not only fascina ting, but remarkably good value and cannot be equaled by any other silk hosiery made today, black, white, tan. pink, blue and yellow at 3Ado a pair and $1.50 in black only.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

ONLY ONE "BRoMo QUININEs" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE GRovE G9oS For cnees sne sahasoid a coid in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-01

For every hot day there's q cold one coming.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-16

The editors of 1.-THE state are
making sptcial arrangements for
the summer meeting Of The Nor
tn Dakota Editorial Association,
which convenes in Grand Forks
June 81. A program Of interest
together with special lcocial fea-
lures and entertainments will
doubtless mean a large attendant,
at this meeting, which is always
well attended. The North Dakot,
Editorial Association is gaining
rapidly in member ship and pro-
misses Don to b, one among the
largest Of the organizations Of.
the State.