davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
NEW JITNEY LAW BEFORE COUNCIL

liphtheria, eight OF chickenpox, six
of smallpox. 10 Of scarlet feTe- and
four OF typhoid fever. Inspections Of
animals totaled so. other Inspections
numbered 1913. The city employment
agents weekly report showed lis ap-
plicants registered and - placed
Police Finances
The February report Of the chief OF
police showed S5455 in fines Sl25S
collected, S9e3 served out, Sl34S
amount RENTED and S1SI6 pending
The weekly report Of the sanitary
commissioner showed ZlS,@uO pounds
OF garbage handled.
Inc January report Of the city seal
er showed collections OF $3.50. The
February report Of the city sidewalk
inspector showed -I,l4l square feet
OF sidewalk and 1873 10 linear Ieet
OF cUrbs constructed, and S10I col
lected from sale Of permits
Inc FEBRUARY report OF the chief Of
the fire department showed a total
OF is alarms, OF which eight were
false The estimated loss was $47250.
a total OF 4Sg4 meals were served
AT the police station during February
at a total cost OF S75A1o- according
70 the report OF the clerk Of the cor
poratiOn court
Petitions Are Granted.
The following petitions were grant
d. c. Seaman. Florence T.. Hynes. Her
linda Wright "a. Nordwald, O.
Campbell. J. .. English and clara
hoEue, for tax reductions and correc-
tons. s. j. Underwood, 20 install a
gasoline tank at Lamar grocery, 1921
Montana street. II Paso Rubber and
Auto supply company, to install gaso-
line tank at Franklin street, between
Mesa and stanton streets. NJ H. Camp,
Tor sewer extension property owners,
for sewer extension TO Stevens street.
y Salylnl, for sewer extension j. C.
March Tor sewer extension property
owners, 10 construct culvert and FIN
I'D intersection OF san Diego street
ana Louisiana avenue Abe Galindo. for
Daroer pole at los South stanton
street, Galveston, Harrisburg q san
antonio Railway company, for team
track across Dallas street
Many Petitions Filled.
The following petitions were re-
lcrred. Mrs. y T. No-ten. for reduce
ton OF taxes II. II. Maloney for cor
rcction of taxes NIcCIintocI5 c0mpary--
10 erect sign at Stanton and Texas
streets, and one at I0S-110-1I. Texas
street, J. C. EOus, ir. relative 10 grad
ms OF streets for the new EiEh school
ste r. L. Pyle, for barber pole at
~ san Antonio street. Cassidy q
Fey ton, TO erect an advertising screen
On Fdllerson building. san Antonio and
BROADWAY Geo Beaudette and W. ".
-AInlSlrcns, ior exemption from 1914
taxes Kern place owners FOR .v-atar
mains In different locations on me
mesa mission garase, for gasoline
storage tank et Mills and Carnnbe1I
streets; the Texas company. 10 ruaJzs
pasSaole Merchant street from Corona
70 -lasoffin avenue John D. Stalker
LOT barber pole at 500 Mesa avenue:
-lrs X Actulloch. for tax redurtfCr.
custodian OF postoffiG department "a
remove bootblacl5 stand from alevvrs--
south OF postoffice
The petition, numcrous1v sfp1s5
;ashinE that the license Of SIS Tor
II lehsters. pcddlers fruit and ve-ers-
Die vendors be reduced ro er- -
IyeIerred TO the council as a whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Fullworth roofing. 81. S1..5 nrd 81 20
roll Eurton-I.ingo Co.. phone 5o.-a,I,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Heports q VIC.

officer showed 80 deaths of which
10 were Americans. 30 Mexicans and
one was Chinaman. Births totaIed
is, of which six were Americans and
10 were MeNicanS. a total Of IS cases
or contagious diseases We're reported.
Among these are 30 Of measles. Is OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Election Anil 10.

a proclamation was adopted setting
Tuesday. April Is, as the date Of the
city election for the choosing Of may
or four aldermen, city recorder. city
treasurer and city assessor and col
lector, and designating the voting
places and Judges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Indian Jim Obeyed
the White Mans Law

seattle Wash. Aug d.-mdan Jim
eu Nhorgluc ot KnlN Ahsko N,, tn
day committed 90 tho federal p,p,t,o.
uory at MeNeal lsluuj, for thrt, y,ar,
for tbr killing of Chict Stcph,r AZ IN,
N'rNoli, tribe. lu q duel in the wild,r
uo>' llo m,les irom Knik las. Maven.
oer The fight was for po..,.,,o ~,
O remote and almost iua,,rs,ihl, j,.t,..,
Mbegc both had come 10 tran mJE,
Jim got thcrc first
With the help of his SON and IA,
slain chiefs widow aud daughter I'm
dnu Jim strapped the corpse 4, F, l.J
aad mushed 20 Huik whore h, gave
him'clt W. Judged by Iujap law Jiw
Mns Justified tie could have huri,J
lh' body aud the Indians ,hem,cly,,
would NOT have given him over "a m,
white mems Justice But Jim ,,i5.
~ white mans law is best 80
\ movement has been started ., a.
cure a pardon Tor tho Indian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
CUT FARMER s PENCE

some miserable, low lived ,eomIf,I
cut the woven Wlr, tcute la Tine,
places between the pasture and Nh,
wheat field ou thas. llottluprrs nn,
north Of town some timc Sundu, u,pht
The worA was done iu such d nlner n.
% be Invisible from tho hoi., n,
Henry Miller an adjoining farmer al.
covered the cattle la tho wlrut n,lI
Monday morning aud notified Nr In,
finger hciure but little damage had
been dome
Mr. lloliugcr also states that th,
rail tcn,e on the other ,iit ot lht nrlI
was thrown down, admitting Is hraI
" cattle some OF which Vtro ,nluphI,
Holsieins. into tho wheat field. and thai
~ y had not hcrn Tor Mr. Miller h,
wonld have sustained severe lp..
NJ llotuugcr offers rcVad uI
N'V Tor The arrest and conviction of
tAc guilty party The complete pffer
w. n anothcr ,olumn ~ thc Mail
Nnyton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
ALL FIELD AND TRACK
RECORDS IN JEOPARDY
AT EXPOSITION TODAY
Junior Amateur Athletic
Championships Of U.S.. To
Be Fought For

San Francisco, Aug. g. with the
promise Of the weather man for fair
afternoon, field and track records were
IN jeopardy here today, when the
JUNIOR Amateur Athletic Union cham.
pionships of the United States were
held OF the exposition stadium,
All the best athletes Of tho country
who have not won first place IN Il
championship meet, either national, dis.
triet or intercollegiate, are partdpal-
ing, Winners IN conference meets in
which two o. more colleges have taken
pnft ale bnrrcd by the rules.
Thirty thousand tickets to the meet
today have been distributed free among
ibc school children of hte city All Of
the midshipmen from the United States
naval academy who are here visiting
the exposition, were also tho guests Of
The fair officials at the track
Alyu Richards, winner Of tho high
jump at the 1872 Olympic games, viii
enter the senior championship meet 10.
morrow. lie will compete however,
over the protest OF the Chicago Athletic |
Association which charges he is not
bona fidc resident Of the district which |
he represents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS The KIDNEYS
Take O Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder bothers You
Drink More Water.

II you must have your meat every
day, cut II, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally says a noted author
ity who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost pamly2cs the kid.
noy' In their efforts to cxpel II from
te blood They become sluggish aud
weaken then you suffer with a dull
You have rheumatic twiugea The urine
gets cloudy full of sediment, tho chan.
misery IN the kidney region, sharp
pains 10 the back, or sick headache
tntiucss, your stomach sours. tongue ia
coated, aud when the weather is bad
nels often get sore and irritated. oblip.
ing you ~ seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To ncutruli2e these irritating ucida. 10
cleanse the kidneys and flush Off the
body y urinuus waste, get four ounces
OF Jud Salts from amy pharmacy here.
take tablespoonful Ia a glass OF wn
Ter before breakfast for u few duys
and your Kidneys will then act fine
Ihis famous salts &. made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice. com.
h'ned with Whia, uud has been used for
generations To flush aud stimulate
sluggish Kidneys, also to urutaltYe tho
acids ln urine, so IL no longer irrttnt,s
thus ending bladder weakness
Jot salts is inexpensive. cannot ia.
jure, and makes "a delightful rfter,c,.
cent lithiuWutrr drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
A POPULAR VERDICT


nased on Evidence Of Salem Peoplc
NNi'tul thousands tell it
ol weak back, made strong
W weak Eilueys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Sa'cm Neoplt add their testimony.
They praise Doans Kidney Pills
Sa.'m eN.ioage Is now complete.
salem trsuucpy Is confirmed;
n'pofs VI early relief substautiated
Nrr't toabr proved by test OF time.
, Icy a Salem citizen speak.
g'eo u Donysr prop, printing shop.
~, ~ seventeenth ST., salem. saws,
H,'N bach got weak and sore ana INV
Aldn'ys didn't a,t as they should A.
Nm'' ! could hardly straighten. Know.
l1as about nvans kidney Pills / used
,o'm aui they gave me relief from the
l'''t u, tooa n1an's Kidney Pills only
= ,, ',I,t tme to rid me Of kidney
Pr,1e 5oc at all dealers pon,t
,,,,mp', a'h Tor sidney remedy-get
=, ,oan "a, 5 kllrey piu,-the same that Mr.
Buffalo, NY. NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06

extended visit with her sons at Pendle-
ton and Weston, in eastern Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stehley and son,
of Heclo, South Dakota, visited this
week with the Fred Rock and Peter
Deidrich families. They were en- route
to the exposition at San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Keech and son,
Edwin, returned Wednesday morning
from the Panama. Pacific exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06

X Buck deer with horns, An.
4 gust IS to October 81
= Silver groy squirrels, Sep.
+ trmber 10 October 81
4 Ducks and geese, October /
Z IN January 10. lFedernI law
X Rails and c0ots October ] 10
< January Is Federal Hw.J
< Chinese phcasadts and grouse,
4 October ] 10 October 81; Octo
( ber to 10 in jackson county;
no open season in Coos, Jose.
pbinc and Curry counties.
Quail, October to 81, 10
Coos, Curry Jackson and Jose.
phIGe counties; closed at all
. other times in counties west Of
Cascade mountains.
Doves, September ! to Octo.
; ber 81.
Trout longer than six inches,
April to October 81.
Trout longer than 10 inches,
; all year.
Bass, crappies, williamson =
wlitefish, catfish aud graylings,
all year.
Il Il X 4 4 4 X X X X X 4 4; \,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS

81 PuuL MIMI Aug. d-rh, b,,.
Ne''ag " wheat Is iu progress a, H,r
Nc>, 5. ~ today. This Is the firt nj
the season iu this rcgiou Eyey stor.
agr side track iu the northwcN N,,
ulled With gars today awaiting ore M
,he largest grain movement, ,u tbs b,,
tory VI the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
NOT A SAFE BET

Portland. ore, Aug d. H,
lowing ou extended bus,ocs. Tim
mi' x N GRAY a prominent
oloIhicr stated today thaia Con
man manufacture Boo Ntv Enl
land hal offcryd 90 bet h,m
oven that Germany would sue
the allirs fot peaee within threr
months after the occupation ot
Warsaw,
"li Us the general talb ip tho
east that peace negotiation, win
begin Ia Noyember said GRAY.
= ##& &*&N&&k&K&A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
LAWN TENNIS ooNrHsr

Bosto, Augn q r. Norris Williams
II Of Philadelphia and Maurice Me.
lnnghlin OF San Francisco will mcct
here this afternoon IA the challcnp,
round for the national lawn tennis
que The match viii be- played on the
LongWoud courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
AVIATOR FALLS IN SEA

Neme Aug 6--Au italian dingihle.
,''lrn'og irom q bombardmcut Of the
Ny'iF,an port of Pola. fell into the
Nl'.a'',' au official statement an.
l11ngrd today. The Aus,rians captured
HH ot the crew. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
PITCHER JAMES REsTs

Boston, Aug. d. Pitcher "Bilp'
James Of the Boston National league
team has been suspended at his own
request that he might return to his
home in Scuille TO rest bis pitching
arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06

COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS


AZ Los Angelo, Los Angeles
2 Portland /
At salt Lake san Francisco
1919, Salt Lake, 31
Az Oakland Vernon 4. oak
land @
y y Il n n a y N 4 4 MNa A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Frilnv

Mr.. Hammond, of the Hammond.
ni,Ssnop company, accompanied by his
wlte W and son, motored up from Portland
sunday and spent the day at the Joe
re'[,y home, Frank DeWitte, who is
employed at the Hammond .Bishop store
m IN salem, came over with them from tbe
Capital City. W" ''''
MIS- M' D. Queencr left Friday for an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
TWO WERE INJURED IN
AUTO STAGE ACCIDENT

Capital Journal Special Service,
Stayton Ore, Aug 5-Op Friday oFt.
ernoon as Joe Homman in comnony
WIN Frank Leslie, +. NJ. Olmsted on5
Misses Malama ScStak and June Keorrs
was returning from the Kcarps farm in
the Waldo Hills, an auto accident tbot
luckily had no serious results. occprrnd
AS the party were coming mn a s,onm
grade the machine left the roo5 ar1
N'n' down the cmbankmcnt. The rooj
was considerably graded at that nI,cc
ana several posts had been placed aIorc
lh' Foud and wire stretched op ,h,,'
,N ORDER TO avert such accidents ma tbi.
uUt tue heavy auto stage pulled nr, s,,'
'T0l OF these posts, and went down ,b,
grade ouTying the front part of the mo.
yN'ne IN the ground. Mr Lesley iumnr1
rom 'he machine and received a brnlon
,gg as the result Miss Scstgk and NT;s.
N'arnS were thrown from the cor anJ
"EIte painfully bruised. The former wv w
S'lNing internal injuries thar bavs ton,
u'I ''i confined TO her bed since the ne.
L,uvnt ,,t Neither Mr. Olmstcd or Mr.
nOn,man were injured. The iniprs5
parties were soon brought 10 fovgn
M,,,n're they received medical ott,n,,a
the 'front.' axle Of the car was hen, .I
most double, one from, whcel ,y,s ~
en- the windshield demolished n ,snI". ,5a
BADLY bent besides other dnmago. ,v"'''
Dr., J.. W Thomas. Of Sea,u, q. ,s.,.
'ug his mother, Mrs Cbas rhomns ''''
Mr. and Mrs ElNood small os Sill.
t,ou, ,ou, VISITED sunday at the G. c. Eissr.
hart are sisters. '''en
Nh aud Mrs Bonucy Of The D,l,.
we're guests az the Dr. Raaucbaw, 49,
the last of the week. ''''''
Attorney Goode left Tuesday for D,,
aid, on business. ''' ''u'
Geo. Duncan, OF Kansas ga, Al,
q guest at the home of Prof a,j lir' '
Gsunt. ''N Ants
Warren Richardson. cashier os a..
Stayton state bank, aerompari,3 A..
Slen smith and Alya Sehmii, of s,G
Unity lsft sunday for an auto trim ~
hr, J. II. Brewer, Of salem y;.;..a o..
the home Of his son, Dr. c. n p,ev,s, ,sv ~
in this city. SO '''"et
Chss, and Geo Brown. wm Ee.h..
and john Thomas nu,cred 10 pe,,i..5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
FORMER PASTOR
VISITS HERE
Rev.. G. D. Planlett Was Pastor
of Bismarck M. E.. Church
Thirty Years Ago.

Rev. G. d. Plannett, who was pas
tor Of the Methods: church 80 yeats
ago, passed Sunday in Bismarck and
preached in that church Sunday eve
ming. Referring to his impression OF
Bismarck as it is today, Dr.. Bennett
said the city, in his estimation, show
ed great prosperity. He called it a
first-class city, and added that he had
always liked the place and had al
ways had a good opinion of it. Il al
ways considered it a splendid place
to live in, and | always liked it," said
DR.. Plannett. He then referred to the
great changes which he noted during
this visit. The city has grown Won
derfl.lly; in his remembrance of it as
it used to be 80 years ago, there was
little to suggest the present Bismarck.
At that time the Sheridan House
stood where the depot is now. Most
of the houses were one story struc-
lures. He could count on II hand
the two-story houses standing at that
time, which would be considered fine,
or even comfortable residences today.
The town was inconveniently scatter
ed. There were hardly any houses on
Fifth and Seventh street. There were
no houses at all on the hill leading to
the capitol and all the northeast part
of the city has been built up since
then.
When DR.. Plannett came here in the
fall of 1883, it was just after the capt.
toll boom which had swept the town
the year previous. The capitol was
being constructed at that Time. the
courthouse stood where it stands now,
and looked just as it does now. Where
the Will school is. there was a much
poorer wooden structure used for a
schoolhouse, and where McCabe Meth
odist church now stands, stood the
former frame structure which answer
ed the purpose of a Methodist church
and in which DR.. Plannett preached.
1t was a long, narrow building, unfln-
ished inside. and with old oil cans.
lamps and a miscellaneou array OF
articles blocking the vestibule. The
parsonage was a small frame house
consisting of four rooms, and a shed.
There was a sitting room, dining room
and two bed rooms. The shed served
as kitchen. One of the bedrooms was
so small that the wainscotting had to
be removed and the foot of the, bed
pushed into the plaster, in order to
get it into the room at all. The other
bedroom was so small it would not
hold a bed, and had to be provided
with a cot. In this house DR.. Plan
nett and his family lived for a year.
while he was pastor Of the church.
At te end of that period, he was made
presiding elder of the Grand Forks
district, in which capacity he served
for four years, and then was made pre-
siding elder Of the Fargo district,
which at that time included this sec
ton. AS a very energetic presiding
elder, DR.. Plannett came to know and
to be closely identified with the devel-
opment Of Methodism in North Dako-
ia. He is at present connected with
Lawrence University at Appleton,
Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
THE THIEF" IS
A BIG FEATURE
Play at Grand Theatre Wednes-
day Only Is Taken From In.
teresting Story.

Rarely, if indeed ever, has a cast
of the uniform standing of that as
sembled by William Fox, for his Pro-
duction Extraordinary of Henri Bern
STEMS t%hrobbing drama, "Tle
Thief" been assembled. The very
nature of this wonderful depletion Of
clashing natures and searching FEM
mime psychology, which is released
through the BoX Office Attraction
company called for artists of no ev-
ery-day ability to portray adequately
the complicated conflict Of emotions
involved. To begin with, the part Of
Marie Voisin-The Thief-the woman
who steals that she may buy beauti-
full clothes to keep her husbands pas
sion for her alive, is a role so in
t~ricately devised and soul searching
that in the very beginning it was a
problem to find an actress capable
of plumbing its depths.
Probably the only actress in Amer
lea capable of giving a worthy inter-
probation Of this remarkable charac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03

to the local implement dealer, have
found that the dealers were unable,
owing to the tremendous demand, to
supply engines for this purpose and
were also handicapped because ut
tachments for this purpose were not
available.
The Union Foundry and Machine
Company Of Ottawa, Kan, operating
II of the largest gasoline engine
manufacturing plants in the United
States, foresaw the probable cOndi-
tons, and as a consequence have for
some time past been working their
tremendous plant day and night max
ing engines and attachments for bind
ers and headers. They have a great
many engines in stock and are ship.
ping them in great quantities daily on
telephone and telegraph orders.
These engines are positively doing
tie work in every case where they
are attached to binders and headers
with attachments which the company
supplies with each engine.
If the dealer finds that he is unable
to ecure engines elsewhere the Uni
on Foundry and Machine company Of
Ottawa, Kan, can take care Of the
dealer, either by freight or express;
and no unreasonable price will be put
on the outfit because of the crop con
d~itions-as it is the great desire of
the above concern to enable every
farmer to save his crop for himself
and Dakota. II a farmer finds that
his dealer does not know where to
get engines he can give the name of
the above firm to the dealer and the
dealer can secure all the engines he
will need, they being shipped by ex.
press il SO requested.
1t is a tremendous mistake to let
things 60 on at a time when, by a
little foresight, they can be saved
and the wheat and oat crops car pos.
itively be saved If binder and header
are equipped with engines to operate
them.
Don't wait to ask yourself q lot of
questions-if you have wheat and
oats standing in a wet field-get in
touch with the Union Foundry and
Machine company at Ottawa, Kan,
and save your crop.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
T iEA1JII /
615II5N{Z'lzi !zzX(E{:{ S s 6
Excessiuc Sweoiing

Excessive sweating, either gen.
erol or local, is often an indication
Of impaired health, In which a.
the logical relief Is suitable treat.
ment Of the underlying trouble. But
many individuals in apparent entd
health suffer much from localized
sweating of the hands, the feet or
the arnpits.
In I'LL Of these situations the
sweat glands are larger ana more
numerous than elsewhere In the
skin. Il is possible that the in
d!yidual needs soms active physical
culture with 4 little moderation in
diet IN 9rocr 20 brhg Tie general
Precipitation Up % st1:dk1d ana thus
rollevv Tie rsesv er:tes sves3 glands
u Dume q Is work.
Vos The hands CT iec4 n txree-
able applicatos Is ele part q oau<
meJcisl :oylnaldeiu4e (fp per esut.)
solution mixed with eight or ten
parts 0: vatc: ane scented with
whatever tof!ct water or ode! you
prefer. =
For the krr:pits tho same solution
MAJ IT, uxcd diluted With two or
three huics o. much water. Or this
cowder nay be preferred: Fow.
dssvA ~saticylic ac:1. twenty xrnlns:
p1vanted bortc acid, hslt an ounce;
povdTed starch. enough TO make
The whole measure :wc ounces. The
thoroughly mixed powder to hs
duStak On two OF three times q ca,
after hsthing and drying the skin
cU:k tnsoles soaked in a saturated
bcr1c acid solution and dried before
wearing, r good for swea:y feet.
II . noticeable od0r accompanies the
excessive persrtrHtlon, especially It
the ska is tendm and inclined TO
blister easily, a useful application
for daily use is the following:
Salicylic acid, l ounce; borax, !
ounce; glycerin, two ounces: extract
of witch hazel, enough to make the
whc;e Eeasure one pint. Pub the
solution on the skin night and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
Presentation of Program.

presentation OF rOSrdH
Reports Of Officers.
1918 a. m.-Vice Presidents Re-
ports; eight minutes.
1915 a. m.-Business.
1915 to 1870 p. m.-lnformal Bal
lots.
1850 p. m.-Department Session;
Civics, As minutes.
Music.
2:3O p. m.-Department Session
Health, 45 minutes.
500 p. abandonment Fund Ben
eft Concert.
Music.
S~acacaWea.
Home Economics.
Thursday.
900 a. m.-Business.
Reports of Department Chair.
men. One hour.
Ind. and Soc. Con.
Education.
Conservation.
Extension.
Extension.
Landmarks. ..
Legislation.
1920 a.. m.-Reports of Special
Committees.
11:15 a. m.-Department Session.
Home Economics.
200 p. m.-Literature and Libra
~. Department Session, Simmons,
Shaw. Paddock. Formal Eallot.
700 p. m.-Tea.
Friday.
900 a. m~.-Eusiness.
Speakers who have definitely
promised:
Mrs. Percy V. P~ennybacker.
Mrs. John D. Sherman.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
Mrs. Melvin Johnston.
Mrs. Harry l.. Keefe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-03
ter is Miss Dorothy Donnelly, creator

ter is Miss Dorothy Donnelly, creator
Of Madame X and 4 score of other
noteworthy roles of emotion and fem
mime intrigue. 1t was upon Miss
Donnelly, therefore, that MI. FoX's
first choice fell. But in order that
she might be properly supported it
was necessary to secure the services
of an actor able to play up to Miss
Donnelly's remarkable imp%ersonation
Of the erring wife who sins through
her great love and, confessing, finds
in the end her husbands aJsolution
That honor was conferred on Richard
| BIhler.-Adv.