davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
LEXINGTON

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
f,e0inSton, va. January ii-Dr. Esoert
w smith missionary secretary o. the
southern Prezby terrain cls1rch addressed
the Z n e. a o. Washington and Lee.
7,;es6ay night on Modern Missions ana
Modern fituory." Dr. smith also preached
= missionary. sermon al the lexington Pres
byterfan Church sunday night While IN
Lexington he was the guest Of his broth
er President Henry Louis Smith. % Warn
ington and Lee
Messr- Earle r. and Burton Deaver en-
t.rrained a number OF their friends Thurs
day night a. the HON. Of their parents
Nj and Mrs - Edward DeaEer. On Main
erect. Good music. al attractive menu
and several bright after thinner speeches
lent ints- rest To the occasion.
ire MAY GUSTS Lee Chapter % the
Daughter 0. the Coniederaey. has re
elected Mr.. J. NcD. Adair president foi
another year. and Mrs T. 5 Bur~eil treas
g.cr.
Miss Jen Parry Crlgier has returned 70
her home n Lexington. after VISIT o.
several weeks a. ChuckaIuck. Narse-cond
County. IS the guest ~ Dr. and Mrs
Richard =. Parker.
Judge : Houston Letcher entertained a
uunocr % hi. friends al his hospitabl.
hume On Letcne- Avenue. last evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
IV0R

Especial 90 The Times Disna
Tvo-. "a. January fi.-F 3 l'i.t-
a~tSon. - wakefield. is visiting frf.
Ms r. e. Pulley. " no has been 2
the hospital ir Efchwoud for several
months. e - home. much improved 200
h~aith.
Miss Alice Burgess. who has nccn
visiting hcr mothrr near herr has Te-
turned 90 her home - Farmviilo
Mrs y = Sander is if1uroti n :
after a severe sttscL ~ pneumonia
Mrs Kate T1f~ferro ie tisitnS nor
son. = y Tsltzfe.ro
Ma Minnie Hart o. >nitht1id. vno
hzs bren visiting he mother hcfc. nas
--fu-n~d home
W-r W g. Warner. wnn ras seer VS.
81 rr her f.rta~r a. Portsmouth. Vas
.,tff red rome
Me- v Ee1me ant her dauz ''''.
Louise. Who have spent = NccN - nc
frsfo~ir.~ have aesurnci freir duties
- teachers st isle Of wight C0"rt-
house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
RALEIGH
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch-l
Raleigh. y. C January 1I.-Mrs-
James IT, Pou mas issued Invitations
for reception on January Il In hon
OF OF Mss Persons Of Talbotton. Ga.
Ms. Walter Sprun;. Wilmington. and
Mss Evelyn Jackson. ~ Richmond II
VIII be one OF the most notable So
cisl events Of thu winter
Mrs Richard Busbee was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for The over the
Teacups Club There were papers ~
Ms II n Pace. Miss Ellen Dortch.
and Miss Annie Roote. SNrcisl guests
we're Mrs r. L. Tomlinson. of spray.
and Mrs Henry Thorpe. OF Rocky
Mount:
NJ Alexander Field was hostess
TUESDAY FOR the Ola POdrida club Mrs
william Afoncure Miss Eliza Pool and
Mrs Field read papers. Guests other
than club members were Mrs. Ramsey.
Miss Ruth Moore Miss ward. Mrs
NcNeiIi and Mrs p T. Hughes
rh,s~sdav heard a very delightful dis
-us.s. ~ The Girl Her Education.
b., P-olessOr ". r stone. 81 81. Mary 5
NJ J. Crawford Riggs vas ne
guest OF honor Cor a delightful! rece2-
-ion OF "Wednesday afternoon o. Mr.
u r Rost. who MAS assisted ~ re-
.sivs9r b. Mrs. BiSEs. Mrs. JosephIs
paniels md MS Allen. There Hss
--o course luncheon
Ms Tosephus Daniels enterta DO
da.sxh-fu'ir IN Friday afternoon me
f-ort-irh-fr Review Club. which IS one
~ 10 most prominent social orSani-
-s-so-- ir raleigh TNc wives %
g;i,e number of ~ members y The
-'.--f-.a-.i-. acre with .nci- rgsns ms
--.-~ sr-c-al guests for the occasion.
Ne Ma Ra-row gave delight
mi Informal party NondsY after. oon
+. r,-or o. Misses annie and Eliza -
-.etf kf-rnir. iaIEt-crs n Governor
xt.-h.n They were here univ Thu-s-
dsv uhcn they left FOR Goxboro -
t.ir NJ kffr.tn Mss Barrow naa
rair;v odd gusts
vrd1-cfav afternoon tlr Miss-s kl--
chin were the guests nf Misses Marc
...r.- ard sxucx Cotton = rf5crlSH o.
To- = drichtfsi Informal nfrty 10
fhrt- young friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MALVERN HILL
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial To The Times Dis patch.
Malvern Hill Va. January 1.-THE
: wing Society Of Westover Church
held its regular montn< meeting WIZ
Mrs. John \. Clark at her home Hard
ems on Friday. Among the mcm'< rs
are. Mesdames A. G. Bransford. J. NJ
Gill. Jos Baker. II. :. Saunders. t.
Harrison. 6. NJ. Walker. NJ. r. Geii. IL
7. Harrison. j. H. oliver. : A Clark
\ r. Drewry. X Barnes. !. A Clark,
Misses Athala and May Walker. Many
RufEn. Emily Harrison. sue. Elizabeth
and Mary Carter
Af.er all business before the society
had been attended 10, the members
partook OF delicious luncheon with
their hostess.
Misses Katharine Douthat. % Upper
Wcyanoi.c. and Anne Rufin. o. Lower
Weyanoke have returned - tnc4F
homes from a visit TO Mrs :. r haT-
I4-ou. at Ncfton
NJ ". 3 lad was the guest Of
friends in Richmond tnis week.
Nrs. G.atc q. LIS nlc.teF. 90 %c-- .iN-
VINO has been visiting he aunt. Mrs.
gil. g. A-oI.rr. 20 the Gicnns. 10. rc-
turned % her nome. 800
N..lau a. Wiuiox. q Bel Ait.
seen; Monday OF this week tn Kica-
uond
Sfsn8hoqc Hogan. who has Seen ine
guest % a's parents ~ "'o-Sht ms
Tor tr~ hoiidets. - returned 30 VII
Lam and NJ Collr~s.
Hiss Sue B-oNu. who spent her loli o.
d.vs wfth hc- parents ia Nc@ DOT
News. resumed her work q; inc Nal
v.~n Tau Public Sclooi on Nono-r-
NJ Temple Lakewood h%s returned
O., her hone N r crmond from His.'
% her father. VILLAIN sharp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
cHRISTIANSBURG

Especial 20 The Times Dispstch.
-hrist.SuburS. "a. January H.
ri. alter 5Ficcck. o. Cambria. VS.
hostess 20 fhe wcdresGav Rc;tcrricnt
club this week NisSs Leila Mnn'&- .
que leila and Louise IIicock ase.sicH
In receiving and sewing. Tnr invited
guests were Mrs. Jack raEc. ~
Tohu Guy. Mrs. George GILLIAN ana
Mr. 7 r. Crensta~.
The Hamilton p. wade 'SsotcT -
rated pzuShte~s % CoafsdcrscF inet
=. f.s looms o. THURSDAY afternoon.
a. cr--~~ss were completed Tor we
~.ieh~.f on o. T<e-s h.rirdey when TIC
f.ar SrfI.--~v % crnsts~ ~ ho1or 10
.-o,,-te~af~ veterans VIII take place
Al. 2 p spindle iof, Monday for
a. ~-f~nded visit y hcr daughter. ~
Ra-6oiph Wilson. - Waco. Texas.
Nrs FLOYD 3. Hairless spending
an. I'm. Ia ~ev York city.
clv1. WADE has rcsurncd from q
szs months stay ~ lorti..io. oI'-"i'-
s,d ~iii probably locate there
,-d-a-d lester. - FrouberS. Mon
.sra .s visiting rriatsvcs near Chris-
ti1n=rur-
Mr. John a. piii~r has re'-rncn -
,e.-f.fL having been cali-d q hN
81. .-e.ous ifn~ss - her rothrr. W.
a.rr q Chiiires-
Mrs. prank - pinklee. MISS VIZ.
ia virginia Dinbice have returned
Il. winston salem. y c. after visitins
Ms. william Dunkiee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WINCHESTER

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. January IL
Misses Elothilde and Dorothy Skink~r
entertained the BLUE Ball Club a few
evenings ago IN the old stone office
building at their home. 'Greenway
Court which Was used by -Georgf
Washington when ne was surveying
for Lord Fairfax. The interior Of the
preserved ~ the various owners OF
the old Fairfax estate near Whits
Post. was decorated with holly. South
ern smiiax and cut flowers. and was
made additionally attractive by
bright log fire in the large old -fash-
Sestions OF colonial times In the decor
atoms furniture and table covers.
dishes and silverware. supper was
served in old-time style. On the stroke
Of twelve the health OF the guests
was drunk IN delicious punch, wh ch
was served from bowl that Is SAID
10 have been made frequent use OF by
Fairfax when the owner of the North
ern Neck OF Virginia entertined law
isnly in the days OF yoTe.
Federal Hill" the home OF Mrs John
/ Sewers in the same vicinity. was
the scene of an elaborate and brilliant
reception from 70 o'clock recently.
Miss Gertrude Barton. who has been
snendiog the past two weeks here, has
returned TO Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Bessdsw orth and her
vo.ng daughter. of Indian Rock, are
the guests Of the formers aunt. Mrs.
John g Van FOssen.
Former United states Senator ano
Mrs Charles J. Faulkner have taken
hotel apartments in Washington ioi
the remainder OF the winter. but tnes
will not close their country nome
-novdville." as IL Will be kept in readi-
ness for weekend parties.
MI. and Mrs. Harry r Kern nave
been visiting the latter's brother ana
sister law. Mr.. and Mrs Lorins A
Cover. in Baltimore. during the past
week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Nat VI. Cart
NELL who have been the guests OF NJ
and Mrs ". A Baker. left TINS "eeh
for Washington and the former mas
st,ce .,one 10 the southwest, haVihs
beeu detached from the Tenth CaVaIrE
Ia command a troop Of the Third CdV
airy IN tn department OF the RIO
Grands. Ms. certmeIu, "9 co,,,5s nom IN
yy9shinston. will join her husband IN
the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
ALTAVISTA

rSoeci@l 10 The Times-DisPatch,
Atzv.stz. Va January f1---John
Campbell % Danvillc. visited h's
brother. ( e Campbell. and family.
here the first OF thc week
Mss Anna wornacls returned -
her home AZ Chatham. after two
weeks delightful visit With Misses
Kate and Mary stone. at stones MIL
Miss Lila Graves has r>tUrned from
= .ssIt 10 Clover. and = spending a
few DAYS with her aunt Mrs Wor-
sham. OF Level Run.
Mrs Blair. % Level Run. who sDen;
several days % last week ~ ftwn is
nov visiting her daughter. near Level
Run
Mrs 4 J. Adams and ~ grand
children LETT on Friday Tor Baltimore
10 visit Her daughter. Mrs. flora Nc
David
Mss Jennie Wilkinson irft saturday
for TSes evifie. 20 resume hcr duties IS
trs-hsr IN the iolai schools.
John T<-~is. Vho has b~cn visiting
home people near HowArdsville. re-
turned TO kItsvista sunday
Miss Kate camp. Of ROANOKE va the
guest u her sister. Mrs Jonn W BOD
bosf Sa.urS1y and Sunday.
NisS F.fhef Bernard spent Saturday
md SUNDAY with her brother. }. y. Rer-
nard. en- route TO her school - Farm
VIE
N.ss Mar Huro'v. ~ Cincinnati. ar
rived har1 Tuesday Tor ~ eNtcId q
Visit with her uncle. wsii ~ H1nd-
str and Ara Roby sntertalncd thc
<or4uer-s parents, At and Mrs. k0oy, OF
level Run. Last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BURKEVIllE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
gg~kcviIic. VI. January Miss
Matte Foulkcs has returned 90
I.yuchburg
Ms Perkins % tn Farmviiie Nor
mi who has been visiting Mrs. Wood
horse has returned home.
The Misses Yaiscn OF Woodland
e,.er,ained - bridge on TUESDAY
.-sh. Among those present ver~
Nissss Epes. Griss5y. Blackstone. ~.
~ rsnr~ys. and Ncsdsmcs Waller
watson. " r Buis!cr and George .
~ -; ,cSS-s. Campbell. Nsncw. stan
10, v.haci watson and Scott 4 de-
:. ,.aoYs salad course was served.
NJ = . scott returned % Peters
hug on TUESDAY after Visit - Mrs.
George scott
NJ " T rosc and son. Thomas.
,,ve re,n-nrd % f1eir homo ir Wsde~-
f,o-a. = .
,sis. virgins Ecr~er. - 'hs'iory.
W "a Uhe h-s Feer rislfinG nc
" ss.s us-ding. ief' To- h~r srhool
is-s Weet
The ~cw veess dance ~ The VT
ri-iau~ vas perfect success. =
~-~ss many visitors being present and
NAM nee asures bcins introduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WAvERLEY
rspecial 10 The imes-Dispatch. !


waverly. Va. January li.-Mr- ano
Mrs. Holt o. Fleetwood. who were re-
Gently married IN Rockville. Nd. re
turned to waverly Thursday. and are
stoppipg al the home OF Dir. :. \. Wetz-
Ter. on Railroad Avenue.
Miss While Martin. who has been
attending the Southern Female College
AT Petersburg. Is on visit 20 her Pa
rents. Mr. ana Mrs ". y. Martin. 0p
Main Street
Mrs. lester A. Gray and daughter.
of Milton. Del. are the guests OF u
and Mrs l. @. Vaughan n East NAN
Street
Mr.. and Mrs V c. Johnson. MISS
sante Bett Fleetwood and Walter l.
Daniel were In Norfolk on Thursooy
and Friday OF this week
Claiborne Arnold returned on Mon
nav last TO resume MS studies al beo-
ford Academy
Mr. and Mrs. c. =. Smith. Miss Grace
West and W. j. smith were III Rich
mond on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. a Page. OF NorioiH'
we're the guests % Mr.. and Mrs- a, -
gray. on copperhaunk Avenue. last
Sunday.
Hon. Thomas II. Howerton Nls'tsp
,riends in South Boston last SUNDAY
Mrs. r. A Daniel has returned nom
from a months visit TO her daus hte'
Mrs. w. ]. Young. at Hampden-Sioney
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. C r. Loehr ana hi
- Mrs III. T Scheftieid. who were
married last week. have returned rom
heir bridal tour. and are resid'hs Oh
West Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
FREEZING

rSpecisi 60 The Times Dispatch.
Freezing. Va, I>uuzrv ILL.,. andrew
J Hayes % Tom frerE. is Visit ~
his brother. Russell Hatr-S
Mics Aucrsfa = Seras " who has
A-.- et shelby. ~. TO- some TreLs ls
with hou,e folks af FrcslinE again. %
william D. rrirps n Ciintvood. is
VISITING friends fu fu~ ~
Reuben n NrFeH vi7itinz D.
n~tbovr Fg.vf sffirr. - Pound
Ms 1rrr're v-f-1-. - rcNcf Is, 81.
visiting frie-d- here
r-drsr r Reverb frtufurd g. 81 g
r,et. " here 30 isl Engaged ~ tcac-tns
aftcr a snort v.sit " home l0iks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
FARMVILLE
fs,.oial 10 The Tl-nes-Dispstch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispstca-I a.
rzrnt.fue Va. January h-Mfs. = u
cr7ite and M-r. c. 3. trnte a. a.
tnxton visiting friends and reia'iFes'
- v,-z,. B,s~g Of the Normal faculty.
.,e1- he- hoiidays visiting her sister. hFs'
y Burton Biaa,on. Of New YORK
Mrs I. H. williams. % L<yncisours. s2en :
s.reral days OF the week Win FARMING
relatives
r-,,- Rurq Of Sew o-k. was IN
,c-rr s.xera, DAYS visiting his mother. Ara
Charles BugE.
Mr.. Annie Mckinney and daughter. Mss
Frznkie. are spending the month IN Hich-
a. n n Moore, OF Richmond. has been
N 5rfsf visit 10 her sister IN Prince Ed
vzr,l and 10 friends in Farmviile.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
ONE DATA ABOUT THE DASHEEN

The dasneen has received freuuen.
hention in southern agricultural pa
az recently, and some facts estab-
shed by an actual experience in cul-
rating' dasheen crop this past
h,mmer may be of interest to the
ea.rl5 cf The Florida Grower.
This crop was planted on muck
Ina An Irish potato crop had been
t,anted on this same land one year
prlier. but unusually early and
[c,yy rains had caused the potatoes
rot in the ground before they
mid be harvested. This is men
oned because it may have material
favored the dasheen crop, since
bp irish potato and the dasheen tu-
or are of similar chemical compost
IN and because the crop of dash
pns was grown without any applica.
IN OF fertilizer. The ground was
thoroughly worked with pillow and
ssk and harrow for several weeks
efore the dasheen seed was planted.
one horse plow with narrow
10th was used to open the burrows
r. nlanting, and the soil was stirred
I,out Is inches deep, rows 3 IL feet
mart A light sled was then used to
axe shallow marks 3 IL feet apart
,ross the first, and one seed tuber
hen dropped in each cross. The seed
her lay about an inch below the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

level OF the SOIL and a litt,o a,,. 49,
puiieu over it with q hoe The
sprouts were up in about two wooL.
iioii painting, and very little of tho
seed failed to germinate
nesihhlhs cultivation, the same
pow used in marking was RI, tbroo
.ines through each row, Is inches
aeep, which left the Ground tbor-
oushly loosened. Thereafter level
was given once each
week with Planet Jr., one horse
su''i'a'or' and several hoeings were
given. '0
ne seed was planted April 10 and
ABOUT June 20, when the rainy sea
son was expected to begin, a wide
sweep was used to throw the dirt nm
around the plants, ridgins one way
OF the held. Subsequent civilizations
were with this sweep, run shallow SO
as not to injure roots
me season was very dry, and sew.
eral times yellow leaves were in eyi.
uence' caused most probably by lack
OF water, as no sign of damage BY in
sects nor disease was seen.
Cultivation was stopped about July
20, as the tops blocked the rows.
Government bulletins advise plant
ing dasheens in rows four feet one
way by three feet the other, and that
is probably preferable to planting in
nils IL feet each way, as cult
vation can be maintained longer in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

the wider row, and more hills plant
ed per acre.
Inc maximum growth of tops was
reached early in September, when
''allest many plants were 7 or s feet
III height. November II frost killed
all the leaves.
One part of this field was solidly
matted with maiden cane when the
dasheens were planted, and no
growth was expected from them
'here, but the maiden cane has
heen completely choked out. not a
i've stalk nor roof remaining. The
dasheens made as good a growth
there as elsewhere.
In harvesting the crop the method
found best at the experiment station
at Brooksville, Florida, is as follows:
The hills are turned up by ten
inch plow and the tubers allowed to
dry out in the field for four days to
a week before being collected and
housed. The yield Of tubers is at
the rate Of 500 bushels per acre.
These tubers are found to be very
palatable when properly prepared
and served. Directions for cooking
dasheens in several ways are given
in bulletin 127, which may be Sc
cured from the commissioner Of doc
uments, Washington. D. c., for
cents. The tubers are readily eaten
by horses, cows and pigs, with no
other preparation than the slicing Of
the larger tubers or corms, some of
which weigh 8 to S pounds. No con-
elusive experiments in feeding chick.
ems on these tubers have been made
as yet, within the knowledge of the
writer, but hens have been observed
worrying parings of dasheens thrown
around the chicken yard, and it is
possible that the raw tubers will
prove a good feed for fowls. Even
should cooking be required in pre-
pairing dasheens for chickens, the
high nutritive value of the tubers
would more than make up for the
labor of the process.
Analyses made by the Augricuitur-
al department show that one pound
of dasheens is equivalent to one and
a half ponnds Of Irish potatoes in
food value, It should not be over
looked that this crop of dasheens was
planted rather later than advisable
this far South The government
bulletins state that in South Florida
dasheens may be planted as early as
February, and until April in the Car
olinas. Also. it should be stated
that no irrigation was given this
crop described. The Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

The Pennsylvania is issuing maps
of the principal cities on it's lines for
the convenience of it's patrons. This
is an innovation on the part Of the
railroads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
SUMMONS.

State of North Dakota, County OF Bur.
leigh. In District Court. sixth Judici1i
District. 80.
unknown having or claiming an estate Or
interest in or lien or encunlbrance Nno0
the property described in the complaint,
defendants. (SUMMONS.l- -
THE STATE OF NORTH DAkOTA.IO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
the complaint in this action. which is fied
in the Office Of the clerk OF the DIS.
trict Court of the county Of Burleigh .
state of North Dakota. and 70 serve Z
copy of your answer to said
upon the subscribers at their o1ices ~
the city of Bismarck. Burleigh County.
North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons. upon yous
exclusive of the day Of service; ana N
case Of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be. taken against you Dy
default for the relief demanded IN the
complaint.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck. North
Dakota.
Take notice that the above entitled &C.
ton relates to the following deBcftnea
property situate within the county, o.
wit:-The Southeast Quarter sEl-4l q
Section twenty-five (22), Township One
Hundred Forty-one CAD, North. q hange
Eighty (80), West, n that no personal
claim is made.
NEWTON, DUfLAM & YOUNG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck. North
usaG, 10. 20, 81. 1-s. 1o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
PHI DELTA PHI CONVENTION.

Chicago, Ill:, Dec, 2S.TsTshe annual
national convention Of the Phi Delta
Phi fraternity began, in this city 90
day, with headquarters at the Hotel
Lasalle, The society is the Oldest
and larges Of the legal fr%aternities.
y \ was organized at. the University q
Michigan in 1869, and nov has active
chapters at more Than forty sof the
leadjng law schools Of America,
Among its noted members are former
President William II. Taft and Su.
|preme Court Justice Charles p
Hughes. The present convention o.
the fraternity will continue two days
concluding tomorrow night with a
banquet at which a number OF pro
| minent speakers i'll be heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

!. In the Matter of the Estate Of Sarah
Miller Gilbertson, Deceased.
signed II. Fl. Holland, Administrator OF
the Estate of Sarah Miller Gilbertson.
late of the County Of Burleigh n state
Of North Dakota, deceased. to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said Administrator at the
Office Of G. l.. Young. In the city Of Bis.
have designated as my agent for the
service of legal process. ~
Dated December 9Th, a. D: 1913.
II. II. HELLAND,
Administrator
s First publication on he 9th day OF
December. A.. D. 1913.
Q2-G, Ii, 20, 30
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Want ads paid cash In advance
saxs ION half the cost
.oLp.TlME %kiNpREplTEs.

Kindred Tribune: While in Bis
marck last week, we met George
Meatherhead, former editor Of the
KindredsTrtbqne but now on the stan
of the Bismarck Tribune. George is
looking hale and hearty and reported
that all former Kindredites were like
wise. Mr.. McPheefis a deputy in the
capitol building and his family and
MI. Weatherhead,s are prospering
and happy. We also met Mr.. illness t's'
eldest son st Mr. illness. who former.
~ run the store at the mill. MT.
lUlness, Jr., il practicing law In the
city and Is prospecting. MI. illness,
81, d In business at Wilton, about
90 miles north Of Bismarck. and a.
Ks. Reitan, his son.in.law, and former y
principal .of the Kindred schools. is
register OF deeds of Mclean county.
lowing to our short stay .lwesdid3 not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
THE MARKETS
INNEApolis

No. l Hard Sc 3.S to Sc rs; / Nor
81 1.S to So rs; reg arr "a 3.8 to
IS 3.S; choice arr s. rs; 2 Nor
81 rs to SO rs; 2 Hard Mont arr
SO rs to "a rs; 3 Wheat 10 rs to
81 rs; l Dur 80 to So; arr 80 to SO;
2 Dur so to 81; arr so. to 81; 3 Y G
50; arr SO; 4, Corn 50 IL to sc 1.2;
3 w 0 IS Sd to &c.; arr 35 Sd; Oats
80 to "a IL; Barley choice Mont Ga
to Sc; good 50 to &C; poor A to 50;
Rye so to "a; Apr 50 to "a; Flax
$1,45 rs to $1.48 rs; arr $1.45 rs
to $1.4S rs; Dec 50 3.S; May sc 3,S;
July 81 rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
N. Y. U. TO HAVE NEW COLLEGE
Warrington Square Division to Have
Glasses at Night for Students
@ Working in Dav Time.

|r.."'N .. IT. .H#r ---- .' .-'a'|# .n# .L
Warrington Square Division to Have
Glasses at Night for Students
Working in Day Time.
New York, Dec. 26.-The New York
university council APPROVED yester-
day Chancellor Browns idea to reor.
.ganize a Washington Square collegiate
division Of the university as a college
with a complete faculty organization.
1t lis believed this will aid in serving
the educational needs of the city more
effectively.
Chancellor Brown was appointed
acting dean Of the college and Ben
jamin P. DeWill the acting secretary.
The. new college, to which the name
Washington Square college has been
given, will offer a regular four year
couEsesswhich will combine two years
of cultural training, with two years
of specialized training in commerce
and other vocational studies.
Courses in the new Washington
SQUARE college will be given in the
afternoon and evening, as well as in
the morning, 50 as oSmake 1t possi-
BILE for men and women engaged in
business in the idaaasy. time to attend.