davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK

Great Falls, Mont, Dec 1S.-Great
Northern train No. strGck broken
rsil today about four Iailcs west OF
Carlow and 5 miles from Cut l9ank.
Three sleepers were deraiie'l and sew
e,al persons slightly Injured. Most
Of the suffering was caused by the
excessive cold, the mercury being 20
below zero,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
INAUGURAL
Ball ON
JANUARY 8
LIST OF COMMITTEES FOR
THIS FUNCTION HAS
BEEN GIVEN
OUT.
WILL BE THE "BEST EVER
WILL Be THE "BEST EVER
People Of All Parts Of State
Have Been Looking For
ward to It.

The biennial North Dakota inaug
rral ball will be held on Friday night
January 8, 1915, in the house cham.
her of the capitol This announce
ment was authorized yesterday after
noon by the committee of Bismarck
citizens which conferred with Gov
ernor Hanna relative to plans for
holding the ball.
The committee promises that this
will be positively the best inaugural
hall ever held in this state and Bis.
marck will outdo herself in the ar
rangements for this most important
social function held IL the state.
The inaugural ball will closely fol-
low the Inauguration of the state Off
cials and all of the legislators will
be in Bismarck at the time, most OF
them with their wives. Bismarck will
spare neither time nor expense to
make this inaugural come up to all
expectations.
Numerous requests have come from
all over the state for an announce
ment of the date of this biennial
function and the date selected, it is
thought, will suit everyone.
The 'Minot Symphony orchestra,
fine dispensers of good music, has
been engaged for the occasion.
The following committees have
been announced to have charge of all
arrangements for the inaugural ball:
The Committees.
Executive Chairman-E. A. Hughes
Reception Committee. P. Baker,
chairman; G. B.rLittle, p. c. Remilg-
ton, A. w. Lucas, r. IA. Hughes, John
Homan, Frank Harris, E. A. Williams,
Andrew Miller, Geo. H. Russ, Jr.,
VIM. H. Webb, Jr., Oscar H. Will, 2.
G. Patterson, G. J.. Young, w. C. Gil
breath, S. w. Derrick, N. o. Ramstad.
Finance. Committee. &C L. Bell,
chairman; RID. Hoskins, F. E. Young.
Music Committee j. Dueme-
land, chairman; John Graham, r. l..
Best.
Supper Committee. X. Thomp-
son, chairman; s. E. Bergeson, o. N.
Kirk.
Decoration Committee-R. C. Bat
tey, chairman; w. E. Lahr, Geo. V.
Cunningham.
Floor Committees. w. Corwin,
chairman; Grant Call, Burt Finney,
l.. A. Schipfer, C. C. Wattem, Philip
Webb, Jr., F. IL. Shuman, Murton Orr,
! T.. A. Copelin.
Coat Room COMMITTEE. A. Lar
son. chairman; A. J. Arnot, w. A.
Mcdonald.
Publicity Committee-G. ID. Mann,
chairman; e. F. Mcpherson, R. H.
Dummer, H. P. Knappen, W. A. Stick.
ley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
ROADS Get
INCREASES
IN RATES
EASTERN ROADS PLEA AL
LOWED BY INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMITS
SION.
Flat FIVE PERCENT BOOST.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 1S.-Furth
er increases in freight rates were
granted to the Eastern railroads by
the Interstate Commerce ConmissieE
in decision from which Chairman
Harlan and Commissioner Clements
dissented vigorously With exception
of lake and rail traffic. ccal, coke
iron ore and certain other traffic up
on which the commission heretofore
fixed rates adjudicated as treason
able" and all railroad systems oper.
ating between the Atlantic seaboard
and the Mississippi, north of the Po.
tomac and Ohio rivers, were allowed
a fat five per cent increase for which
they have been asking the last four
years.
Hoped to Get Increase.
The roads hoped to get increases
which will add an annual revenue of
$70,G00,0OO. The commissions deci-
sion is expected to give them addi-
tiona revenue of $30,00O,0O0. In IL
decision a majority of the commission
held the roads established in the lat
est hearings greater need of addi-
tional net increase than before. This
is due in part to the eXigencies as a
result of the European war and in
part to already existing necessity for
addi' ional revenues to maintain rail-
road properties. In administration
circles the outcome was welcomed as
a development of vast Importance.
This support, it is expected, will cause
a general business revival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
500 Line Will
keep UP WORK
Burleigh County Will BE Wide
ly Advertised by That Rail
road.

The secretary of the Bismarck
Commercial club has just recently re-
ceived letter from John G. Bates,
assistant to Major Murphy, the 500
immigration commissioner, in which
Mr.. Bates says that the 500 Line in.
tends to keep up it's North Dakota
immigration campaign next year.
The letter states that good results
have been obtained in several coun'
ties already, and the road is expect
ing to see some good results obtained
in Burleigh county next year.
The road will keep up the work OF
showing tile pictures taken here last
fall. The pictures will be shown all
over Iowa and Illinois. The road has
a. big list of agents working in Illi-
nois and Iowa on Burleigh county i'm
migration and by next year these
agents should be able to show good
results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
STORMY SCENES END
HOUSE NAVAL committee
Investigating DEFENSES

Washington, Dec. 18.-Stormy
scenes marked the conclusion of the
public hearing Of the house naval
committee. After an all day session,
Representative Gardner demanded
that the members of the committee
say whether the questioned data he
submitted proved the nations mill
tary unpreparedness. His insistence
so a1gered Representative Wither-
spoon that he abruptly left the COM
mittee room. Then series Of ques-
tions by Gray caused Gardner to re-
sent vigorously what he said was an
imputation that his recent campaign
for an Investigation of the military
situation was in the interest of man
ufacturers Of war materials Gardner
told Gray to "get up and prove his
acts" but the latter was uncommuni-
cative and the meeting ended. The
committee will meet Monday. to COM
plete the appropriation bill. 1.-THE
plan is to report it to congress be-
fore the holidays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
LEFT WITH $50.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 1S.-SWan
:Evertz, wanted by the Cavalier conn-
ty authorities on charge Of "going
SOUTH with $50 belonging to a for
mer friend, is being held by the local
police.
He was arrested at the Great Nor
thern, after his description had been
obtained from the Langdon autbori.
ties, being identified by means of a
valise which he had left at the check
room On being taken to the police
station he admitted his identity.
An officer is expected from Lang
don to take Evertz back ID Wales,
where the offense is alleged to have
been committed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
TRIAL OF WILLIAM CLEARY,
WHO SHOT SON-IN-LAW
FOR RUNNING HIS DAUGH.
TER BEFORE MARRIAGE,
COMMEN CES. ..
PATHETIC Scene IN Court
Parent Embraces Daughter
Whom He Had Not Seen Since
Last July When the Crime
Was Committed.

New City, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-The jury
in the trial of William V. Cleary for
the murder of his son-in-law, Eugene
Newman, witnessed dramatic scene
when the widow, Anna Cleary New.
man, was brought into the courtroom
to testify for her father, the former
town clerk CT Havrestraw.
The girl age 20, was assisted to.
ward the witness chair by her uncle.
She c.ung to him, dreading the com.
ing ordeal. She had not seen her
father since July %, the day Newman
was shot, as he was waiting to tell
Cleary that he and Anna were mar.
ried.
Showed Deep Emotion.
AS the daughter neared him, Cleary
gave evidences of deep emotion. AS
the girl reached his side, he jumped
to his feet and reached to take her
into his arms. The girl shrank from
him, but the father seized her in firm
embrace and kissed her repeatedly.
When the girl was led trembling tc
the stand, Cleary collapsed, falling
over the counsel table. He recovered
and turned his eyes to Anna. She did
not return the gaze.
Few questions were asked the wild
ow. She testified that Newman was
the father of her child and that she
had not told her father and mother Of
the marriage which occurred in the
night Of July 49, She previOsuly tes-
titled that Cleary learned July % that
Anna had become the mother Of a
son. Up tc, the time he shot Newman,
he didn't know his son-in-law.
Daughters Testimony.
VIII the love of daughter for her
father outweigh her love as a bride
for her husband? This is the ques-
tion that is being asked regarding the
trial of William V. 'Cleary for the
murder of his son-in-law, Eugene
Newman, in the supreme court at
New City, N. Y. AS yet the attitude
OF Anna Newman, the young widow,
has not been made known.
The testimony of the widow. now
21 years old, will be of the utmost
Importance. If she testifies for the
State it is regarded as certain she
will send her father to the electric
chair. On the other hand if the de-
fense should call her. the district at
torney says that he will send Cleary
to the death house at Sing Sing un-
der sentence of death through his
cross-examination by means of let
ters that passed between the girl and
her youthful lover
Loved Murdered Man.
Not since the day of the tragedy
that made her widow, four days af-
ter she had become bride, has Mrs.
Newman uttered word that would
indicate what she would do. That
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
gen. APPROPRIATION
BILL CARRIES Sc MILLION

Washington, Dec. 1s.-With it's, ma
chinery at high speed, the house
turned out legislative, executive and
judicial bill, and began the consider
alton of the postoffice appropriation
bill, clearing the way for making a
legislative record before the Christ
mas holidays, which will begin next
Thursday. The Legislative, executive
and judicial bill passed today, after
three days actual consideration, car
ries an appropriation Of s36,O00,00O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
BULLETS STILL CONE
ACROSS OUR BORDER

Naco Ariz., Dec. 1s-Many bullets
from the Mexican side fell On the
United States territory today from
the siege of Naco, Sonora, by Villas
troops. The United States army
forces are now established in flank
camps. aatl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

!: :: I: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. 5: :. :. =
:: THE WEATHER.. :
:: Tri4State-Partly cloudy and :
!: colder; snow Saturday; Sun. :
: day fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
AUG. TAPA .
CASE NOW
IN COURT
CRIMINAL LIBEL IS CHARGE; !;
FORTUNE JURY is
STILL DELIBERAT-
ING, ,e
4 g Z - - n
MOTION 70 Dismiss DENIED
MOTION. 70. DISMISS DENIED

The jury in the case OF State VS.
George Fortune, charged with grant
larceny, was out all day yesterday ant
all last night The jury was charged
at the opening of court yesterday
morning and then retired to the jury
room off the courtroom. Here the
twelve men who hold George Fer
tunes fate in their hands deliberate(
all day and far into the night. Twelve
good cots are provided in this jury
room and on these cots the jurors
spent the night
Tapa Case Taken Up.
The case of State VS.. Tapa, accused
of criminal libel, instituted by w. S
Casse,man as complaining witness
was called yesterday morning. This
case grew out of an affidavit made by
Tapa en- June %, last.
Mr.. Tapa was prior to the last pri
mary election, a candidate for the Of
flee Of county commissioner. On ac
count of his being thrown down. by
his supporters, it is said he made
what has become known as the "bee1
affidavit" which was circulated priol
to the primaries. a
The affidavit on which the action is
brought, and which is known as the
tsober affidavit" alleged that he
Tapa, had been taken to the Pallad.
lum office and while under the influ
ence of liquor made the ''bear affi.
davit" 1t also alleges that at that
time County Commissioner ]. A. Da
vies, Police Magistrate w. S. Cassel.
man, States Attorney Fl. r. Barndt,
Editor Stratton of the Wing States.
man, County Commissioner E. G. Pat
tersc,l. James a'coner, candidate for
the office of county auditor, and H. p.
Knappen We're present.
c. L. Ziegler, private secretary to
Governor L. B. Hanna. was called by
the State and testified as to the fill
ing of the. affidavit in the governors
office in. connection with the ouste"
proceedings brought agains! Police
Magistrate Casselman, to establish
the publication of the article.
Messrs. Casselman, Stratton. Da-
vies, Falkner, Knappen and Berndt
were called on behalf of. the State and
all denied that there was any beer in
the Palladium office and made a gen
eral denial of all of the allegations
contained in the affidavit. The State
rested with the above testimony. The
defense has had no witnesses upc'1
the stand as yet Court adjourned un-
til O'clock this morning.
Motion to Dismiss.
The defendant moved for dismis-
sal of the case late yesterday after
noon on the ground that the State
had failed to make out case, that it
had not connected Tapa with the pub
lication of the affidavit and had failed
to show any injury to Judge Cassel-
mans reputation. The defendant
claimed that, granting that all the
states witnesses had said was true,
the State had not made out case.
The motion was argued at length last
night and was finally denied by the
court.
. . O. .. -. .. -. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
THREE SOUTH DAKOTA
BANKS CLOSE DOORS
CONTINUED on Page ~

Pierre, IS. d., Dec. 1S.-State Bank
Examiner Wingfield reported that the
Farmers and Citizens State bank at
Bryant and the Willow Lake bank OF
Willow Lake, and the First State
bank of Faith have turned over their
affairs to the state department. Fry
ant and Willow Lake banks are con-
nected in business way with the
Syverson bank, which failed, at Ban
croft. Their paper is Unacceptable at
present. There is no given cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
WOMAN OF sc
IS PARDONED
Served ty-SixYears in Pris
on for Murder of Her Hus-
band in 1879.

Hartford, Conn, Dec 1S.-Mrs.
Kate Cobb of Norwich, confined in
the state prison for nearly 36 years
for the murder of her husband, has
been granted pardon by the state
board of pardons She is &c years
old. She was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in 1879
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
Nc Na4,S ATTACK on
Tribune Mere QuibbHng
Articles Total Accurate and Comedies Exactly With Budget
Figures Sent to State Officials by the University
Authorities
DIR. McvEY's IMPEACHMENT

.5sa DR. McVEY'S IMPEACHMENT.
The Bismarck Tribune newspaper It is expected to
the facts they In your article The Univer
ty Asks For Large Sum- under date Of December 1914
there number of errors. a
First in the addition Of the total there is Of
$3oooo Taking the Tribune figures the total $774s4o in
stead of $8O4, ,45907
Second the Of appropriations asked for there
of $4,000 the amount really asked reducing
the total to $734,94
Third there is in the amount of income Of the
University which placed $5296 instead of $40500O for
the years shown the statement of the state audi
tor @.as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All Of this is set forth with in the
port made the state auditor and the governor Why then
this Misrepresentation and why the emphasis the greed
ness of the University.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

The above from letter addressed the editor
Bismarck Tribune in which President McVey of the State
University takes exception the article referred to, previously
published in this and undertakes to state wherein the Tr
Of the 10th inst and therefore need not be further quoted the
being sufficient the subject Of this reply
PRESUMPTION OF ACCURACY.
The itself classic presmptionSof accuracy the
part Of the writer while in cheeruy
signed those who presume the Of figures
which DR.. McVey offers for public consumption
President McVey ass our figures deeming hardly worth
his while to discuss the matter on it's merits
M aro"ne r uee11s dnh 20 te % s pu s this
of asserting that the university budget proposed amounts to
founding this statement heretofore upon the items
forth with much in the report made the state auditor
The Tribune Furthermore maintains President McVey is
quibbng petty and transparent typographical
takes thereby dsortng his figures and
the plain and reasonable conclusions to be drawn from the report
referred to. , 5s
The Tribune asserts that President Mcvey has failed to
gu the report that they represent the facts
na' ne 'Ssef1x MERELY rYpoeRApH1cAL ERROR
To be specific President McVey in item Of his allegation
of error charges mistake Of 100000 addition Of the total Of
Had Dr. Icvey taken the trouble to the item
''Unversity Boarding Hall $6oOoooo with his report he
have read $9oooooo which would have made addition pc
ca correct the other small difference being caused by print
these corrections tho total exactly correct fact
that should be plainly apparent to any one
IS CLEAR EVASION
Not content however with clear evasion noted above
President McVey in his second allegation charges ero: OF
100000 the really asked for thus reducing the
toa according to his figuring to S|349O The lrDhe never
stated that such asked for it's exact words beng
as follows: ~
The state university asks for appropriation Of
should be $27859 addition to their fixed income from the
land grant, mill tutions and incomes from various other
sources which in all amount to $529 600
CORRECT FIGURES SET FOURTH
Just of $4,000 consists President McVey
ESSENTIAL to state in the absence Of deba
able matter Tribune will rely the at the close
this article justify the correctness of its figures and grand
total Of the buget.
In allegation President McVey alleges in
Of income stated in the Tribune OF $5290 alleging
the true total Here this exofco expert account
ant behalf gavey informs the public that item OF
100000 the operation Of the Comnons not to
------- CONTINUED Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
MORE zEPPE,LINS.

London, Dec 18.-A correspondent
of the Turin stampa who claims to
have had access to the Zeppelin sheds
at Friedrichshaven says that eighteen
super-Zeppelins will take part in an
attack on Britain and its fleet in the
spring.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
FRECKLtS
Don't Hide Them with . Veil: Re.
move Them with the 0thine
Prescription.

ThI. prescription for the removal
of ireekles was written by a promin-
eht physician and 10 usually 50 sue
e-ssfui in removing freekiss and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion
tha, il is sold by druggists under
guarantee To refund the money II IL
fails.
Don't hide your fr.skl-s under a
veil. Set an ounce Of othihs and re-
move them, Even the first few sp-
piisaiIoas should show a wonderful
improvement. some of the lighter
fr.eki~s vanishing entirely.
B- sur. to ask III. druggist for the
double strength othins; IL is this
that i. sold on the moh-y-baek
guarantee
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
oOvElNNENr LANDS DENG.
HATED ~ COMING UNDER
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD ACT
To TIL: PUBLIC

The foi,.pins sesrsib-d Isahs
have be-a -, aside by the s-yrvtasT
at the ia,-ttof a, subI-st 80 -Hsg1 uns
DEF th. -nisss.d homestead sri -s
February -. 1893. ami on and after
MsJ -. 1914. -iil br rl.~a {" h.'a.s
stead .a,sy. IL n"s u'hrr~Isr ALREADY
flied upon. to ,h. .ss-nt -, no, Ia
exceed -. acres L. anr one qualified
,s~rsans
All al s~c,i.us - to s". psr's at
~ sad ss. all Of - &" az. 7. - &.
H. 60 ". -
All Of Sections ! to =. rasts .t I.
6. :. all of 10 4. ~. PARTS "t u {"
~. all Of ~ to az. r. IL =. u s"
~.
All Of Sections ! to 81. 7srts nj, s5.
all ~ - to AZ. parts Of ~. T. !, =.
u. &. ".
All Of Sections I ,o >. and IL to Is
r. as 4. u. 6" W
Parts Of section is. all nf 10. PARTS
os 20. and 90. all "f ss,o -. parts o'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

ss saa 80. ali ., }. &. ss. I-.r,s af
"a &" 81. y 2s r.. u 81 w
Parts ps Sections :. 9. =. ali Of
ss -. parts .t ~ and -. all .s - So
81. PARTS at ss. ss. -. all "t 20
and 10. pats Of si aas sc. r 81
+. u 81 W
MI us Sections I Ia % gssf,s -i &
e. =. >. eli at TO Z. ~. pats -t i'.
GO. -. all ~ 81 To IS. ras,s nt 81.
all ct - 80 az. r. ~ =. u. 81 W,
MI ~ r ss +. n 81 w
Parts ~ srr - and iN. r ga =.
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- 4. s5. par;. 81 s<.l 30. ~. all "i
az ,u a.. r So Il. u 50 ".
MI .t SECTIONS I &" 81 Parts "' ~.
all at "a 4. "a. T. "a g. u 50 ".
Parts "t sections Z. !. 4. :. 6. :.
$. .. 10. II. all ct ~ tc -. ras's 81
s.. all .t ~ to- -. aarss at 90. all .'
:. aud 20. ali Of - to ss. T. ~ s.
u s: W.
Part. o' Sections IA. ss. 81. all Of
81. 4. IS. parts Of %. -. 80. ~. all
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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07

women snAt most ur'g stores tnSOo&u-
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend az one cf their staple and fcli-
able remedies. II is applied To the
q abdominal muscles 10 relieve the strain
or licaments ard tenions.
In little hook are described ncre
fuiiy the many reasons why Mothers =
Friend has been friend indeed to
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the Inexperienced but to enable 20 many
women to have at hand the timely hints.
ruagestions and helps In concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should he In all homes. Mothers .
FRIEND may be had Of almost any drug
e'st hut u you fail to flnd II write us d. I.
rect and aiso write for book to Bradt1cld
Regulator CO., .o3 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta,
Georgia
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
vICTOR.ANERJCAN OFFICIAL
LEAVES on EXTENDED 1np

=, hran. min. Inspector for the
Victor American Fuel Com oahy AT
u-iasus. i-fI thi. morning for ts-h-
yer where s~ ~iii sp~ni few days
before i-asins for the East, Mr. Dram
l,-sos- fususninx to this si'isiy siii
visit all mines "s Importance IN the
t'nii-a States sna Eafop-, lie es'
pe.l. In b. assy sl-ou, .is nsoesh.-
Thn Ssip is b-inE made ihsoaxa sh-
saavs~sy Of the Dsx,Ish Fellowship.
Q pap~r published By the tnis-f,iS'
of Durham. Nf. nvAh some time aac
ssoss an article. ''Sst-S in Th-
tni,.d s,ai-..' which received
aosia- wide .oasi-at aad also ih~
psisr, Mrs b-an's mother. Mrs y
Ivan. accompanied him a. fas as
iA-a,-r and -iii f-main there ~i'h
sri-nas until hi. s.sasn,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-07
nARxvILLE NEWS

Mr. Laurence Eimer--n. as Coke
dale. .as in suf camp Wednesday
Mr. sna Airs Rab~ tiAiin-s sr-n'
Wednesday -ssaias In Trinidad
Ma. sai.sia ossoaa~sAi. af Coke
dale. s:--n, Thursday With her
mother h-s-s
Mss. G-r-suas foans and Mis-.
nssai- t.in.oia .-s- TfiaiiAi visitors
SATURDAY
tLsyd Esi-s of VALDEZ spent tan'
'.sy in oar camp.
Mi@. Masiea ttsmiisna and Miss
ttsssah Wss.or. At rsissdsa. .r~ai
sunday with their psf.h,s h.frs
Mr. u. R-iaa~hi aha daughter
s:iissb-.h .srns McadaF in Tsini'
dad
Mr.s J. M.ctush-F .as a visitor in
Trinidad Tu-eaafs
Airs j. fitzpatrick and Miss Msfis.
itrs.,i. aud rhiiir-n spent TSisssis,
in jsa.ens
Msss ~ James made a business ;sir
to Trinidad Tuesday
Mrs t,urns. Of .apsis. has i"fa'rs'
in up. camp and -ii, maxi her hpm.
h-rrs
AIRS G. " b~isan. ~ho is t.ns
fined in San Rafael hospital. i. f-s
l-pti-., improving slowly.
The Ola Fellows dance viii h~
given Saturday esraias. MAY o.