davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

SfDnet 1elDf9lgel1g fnr meo naben
Walno. WeltnOmgsflmmen er lao
blpnoenoe, at BET maatte beitemt for
|bD6es Weanoifaber1e at ie op. Dcto=
natio1e1r er bpbere enb peb Sen
|30.5 Gentimetcr Morter % Derfpr
bebogeligere.
Samn1enlignet mes Sen ringe
8irfning paa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cr 2ufttrpffets poelpggenoe @irf-
ming paa set omgiben6e bp6e Mo=
TERRELL paafaloenbe. 5aaleoes bleD
paa en- / 60 Meters Mfltano ltooeroc
Sernbanebogn meb Mmmllnition for
@al1bitlen 8eggene llaaet inb og
ipli1ltret.
Erpeiiionen o%bertrpffer allie 5or=
pentninger. Oe tragtformeoe
Spr9ngb11ller DeO 8rojeftilernes
Nebilag, font regelmpsiig bor ID til
Is Weter Diameter, bar ieg let laa
ngr b%pcran0re, at ser Blot bar 3 til
4 Meter fra &ant til &nrt. =
SprengltDffer fonbt MON inbtil 100
Weeter borte.
Set CT iniOlertiD fprlt og trent
met set frpgtelige @ostrpf al
Sprenglaoningen, JONI birfer brp=
ben0e. 5elp lo11gt bprte Lao &11si er=
ne fre0eligc, ligelom lopenoe, l1ben
bore 2e1ioner. Wfen man fl1roe poo
oeres blua Nnitgter Re 8looubtren=
oelien lige til Sc finete Marer.
Sen enc Sonbits, beb bbis fri tie
Stub paa &lsierne jeg bar tillteoe,
far iioen gjort oper 800 5fuo> 116e11
at oe1rs NrGciiion bar liot Set rim
gelte. Den fltnoe iaaleoes enonu peo
Sorberc0elien al Stormen pao Sen
6crpgteoe @pjoe 49, fpre pan &ig=
traaobin0ringerne fpran Sc rl1s1iife
|5tillingcr og p0elegge Sem, ga bore
&cjierjegere gift til Mngreb. @pert
Stub bleb paa Sorbaan0 meOOelt pr.
Gelefon, og Segerne gift Ga / beres
O9fninger. Otter fa1gne &us1eroffi=
cerers l1biagn bar set ganife ierlig
enerperc1oe at bpre &rojeftilets
langbarige, f~orfer0elige &ple11, naar
set TOM foren6e, 1aa Sets %enbeligc
Gfsplolion formelig fpltcs iom en-
@efrielle.
5tprlt &irfning giprbe Nrojefti=
lernc ielbfplgelig naar Sc iprong /
luffct Gum, / 8pgninger. 6 g.
minariet l1oenfpr 8pen, en- ltor, mo
oerne 8pgning> bleD iaaleoes en- feel
5lpj ful0lten0ig poelugt ligc til
&j9loeren be6 ct enclte Sfl1b. 81
geoan bar Girfningen pan alle andre
/ Sarnob trnfne Objefter = Sc CT
iimpeltben forlpunoet. 0en itore
&rncilton giorOe Set ogiao muligt at
lpare 9pen pau en oberroifenbe
Wau0e. 5uale0es blep en lille @ur=
feringsplabs for Ml1tomobiler, o1n=
gibet al &us, bcifu6t, 1tOen at SUI
lene les o1lOen 5fa6e ems fuulte
@inouer, meoens Ml1ton1obilerne
bleb fuloltenbig poelogte. Eoo Sern=
baneitationer poelagoe ct enelte
Sfu6 cit 9rejelfibe> ct an0et l1o=
fjbrlelen, meoens lelbe 5tationsbpg=
ningen fife bleb ra11te. M}a11 fl111oe
arbej0e n6jugtig paa Bunftet =
naturligbis beo @jelp al 0etaljefort
ODER 8pe1.
Mf ben11e @runo bleb %efterbaan=
oen 8efolfninge11S SrDgt for Som=
baroementet minbre. Den giorbe
tbertimo0 0eres Saab ONT 8efrielie
itbrre. &1tn ganife faa Gibilperioncr
bleD tr11ffet.
9eabnet Sar11ob bill alti0 in0tage
en- 9Grespla6s / @iltorien ONT 0ette
6fDts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24

Oct Srlt S~rd11D1ef1S 1lo1tercne So11er,
ser trengte 11b til os fra set gan1le
Stems 9ogligitl1e, mart bar BET Sc
forifiellige 5angforeninger Ser gob
ct Summer til @e0ite. SSa, ielD
Mor0menoene bor io paa @eipg.
&bor Itolt lpDer set life, naor Sc
imrl0er Sen libite Clinic 11b at uSDor
Sjoroene blauner". = Seq elifer
Big Morge, nit 0ejlige 2or0.
Set bar noe tcn iom ON III alle
bprtc til en- ltor 6anilie, og &rG1t=
benton (6rlt @n1. ytielien) bar ~bo=
res o%llejo1nmers" fjerlige, onrbpg=
gclige MoDer, Ser gift omfring
iblanot fine 8prn, ltOoelenoe benligc
9mil og @aan6trpf til ollie, Ser TOM
/ benoes Nerbe6.
9eoo, bum fun0e III oglau bore
HOLT at 0erL DER Ddr 10, Tor a1, De=
gpnoe meD &%gDn0elien: Sc to &on=
ger, oen enc 1ammen meo lin 0ron=
ming (pi mi116es u@lberbpi", Der CT
oglaa Sale ON to &onger, Glber=
fongen og Str. TX, men De frDgter
rigtignof binar1oen), Der mpoes Sc
tben6e fongelige 8erioner | benlia
|S%orltaael1e.
Scr fer hi u%nlomanoer" Ser GO
lant refer Zig op og tilbpoer en-
Game fin 8la6s, meoens bah no.
taller fig li6t on @alanterid, ir
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
Dampbade AnStaIt.

En- af de aldste OF NEST p~opulere Rus
sisk-Tyrkiske B~adeanstalter onskes solRt
paa rimelige Vilkaar, a .Grund af Bort
rejse. Her er en- udmerket fordelagtig For
refining loren WILSON Mand. Mic. Han
sen, 40 Palace Court. Minneapolis, MINI.
(Bag we'd Scand. Am Nat. Bank.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-24
elendig,
kunde like staa.
Bevidner, at hendes Helbred
blew gjenopprettet we'd Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable I
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y. - "Efter NIT
f9rste Barns F@dsel befandt jeg mig
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
 FOR MEXICAN BORDER.
Are Not to Permit Villas Troops on
 American Soil.

Washington. Oct 2s.-Major General Funston reported to the war depart ment today that with the arrival at Douglas. Ark. tomorrow morning of additional troops now en route he would be prepared to guard American territory against violation in the im- pending attack by Villa forces upon Agua Prieta. the Mexican town just across the border. Two batteries of field guns. two regiments of infantry and a troop of cavalry make up the endorsements for the border patrol at. Douglas.
 General Funston has positive i'm structicns not to permit the Villa sol- diers to cross into American territory for the purpose of attempting a flank movement on the defenses of Agua Prieta- Artillery will be used if neces- sary to repel such a movement.
 General Gales, commanding the Carranza garrison. has built a semi circle or trenches about the town fronting southward. preparing to make his fight with his back against the in ternational border. Several thousand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

1his question Is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but often due tc disordered blood or lack of importan. tood-elements. In changing seasons tattoods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and 1t does more builds strength to- prevent sickness.
 Scott's Emulsion contains Natures rare strength building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from every drop. It is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores always get the genuine.
 Scott & Bowiie. Bloomfield. N.J. 1928
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
How to Look Less
 Than Your Age

eveFT wonsn nr Who hree veTiS it1e Yard o 2 of advancing age should follow,
 1. Cultivate cheerfulness. Those who understand the physiological ef- feet of worrying know this advice should be taken more seriously than it usually is.
 2. Whenever the complexion begins to look worn or withered. use ordinary mercolized wax for a week or two. Ap- ply nightly like cold cream, erasing it mornings with warm water. This grad ually abSorbs the thin film of surface skin. revealing the fresher and young wax, obtainable at any drug store, ls enough to re1uvenate any complexion.
 3. When the teil-tale wrinkles ap- pear, or cheek and chin muscles begin to sag. bathe the face once a day for a while in a solution of powdered snxo- lite. l oz.. dissolved in h pint of witch hazel. This has a remarkable effect In 'frming up and smoothing out the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Local Laconics.

Westerly teachers are attending the Teachers Institute in Providence.
 The Westerly High school team and the team representing the Norwich Free Academy will play a game of football at Riverside park this (Fri- day) afternoon.
 The contractors for the new Indus trial Trust company building were in Westerly Thursday, arranging pre- liminaries for the commencement of the construction work.
 Alfred Whitman Kenyon, so, died Wednesday night at his home in Us- quepaugh. He was born in Richmond and represented that town in the state senate. He is survived by two sons and a daughter.
 The quarterly report of the treas urer of the Seventh Day Baptist Wo- mans Executive board shows the re- ceipt of $40 from the Westerly Wo- mans Aid society towards the salary of Miss West, foreign missionary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
PLANFELD
Harry Burke IT - Excitement When Team Horses Start to Run-H. s Athletic Association Meets.

Harry Burke is i'll at his home on Pleasant street with pneumonia and pleuSey.
 Miss Mary wakely of Central vil- large and Mrs. J. Murphy of Rochest- CT, N. T., were visitors here Thurs day.
 Driver Thrown From Wagon.
 While loading meal on a team be- longing to A. C. Tillinghast at the freight house Thursday afternoon, one bag fell to the ground, frightening the horses. The animals started to run and the driver, who was on the top of the load was thrown between horses but escaped being seriously injured. The horses started up Railroad av- enue, tore down a large sign on the sidewalk in front of James Burley's shop and escaped hitting an automo- bile standing in front of the Mercier Pharmacy. In front of St jonn's church H. Nigron was able to get on the back of the wagon and to stop the horses. The driver of the wagon injured his leg but not badly.
 Forty Join Athletic Association.
 The Athletic association of the .PIainfield High school building for the purpose of discussing the question oi entering the basketball league and te send representatives to the meeting ir Putnam this (F'ridaD evening. About
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
WARNING NOT TO VIOLATE
 NATIONAL BANK ACT.
Sent to All National Banks by Comp troIIer Williams.


 Washington. Oct. 2S.-Comptroller of Currency Williams has sent to all national banks a circular letter calling attention to the oath which each di- rector signs when he assumes office, not to permit the bank to violate the national bank act and pointing out particularly that part of the act which provides that a national bank may re- ceive interest on its loan "at rate al- lowed by the laws of the state. terri tory or district where the bank is located and no more"
 This office" says the letter, "re- grets to report that the sworn state ment of conditiop of a great many na- tional banks show that section 5197 United States revised st9tutes. against usury has been grossly violated by these banks.
 You are respectfully advised and admonished that this provision of the national bank act should be faithfully observed by all national banks. theil officers and directors. in accordance with the solemn oats taken by di- rectors.
 "You are requested to read this let ter at the next meeting of your board of directors and to have it inscribed upon the minutes, and to send a copy of this letter to every member of youl board who may not be present at sucf meeting with the request that h' promptly acknowledge its receipt Within thirty days after your nex board meeting and not later than De cember 20. 1915. you are requested u send to this office letters from al members of your board who may no have been present at the meeting a which this letter is read. acknowledg I ing the receipt by each such absen | director of a copy thereof. togethe rrrsfk Aal o~rfr ct Nr0r1 NrrNNN1 minutes showing that this letter ha
 been read to your board and givint the names of the directors present a | the meeting at which 1t is read"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
sTONINGTON
Mfr. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson and
 Son Returning to Isle of Pines Special Town Meeting This Even
 ing.

Special Town Meeting This Even
 ing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Maxson and resided in the borough during the summer, left for New York Thursday evening and, after spending few days in that city. will sail for the Isle of Pines whore they will remain during the winter. The Maxsons formerly re- agricultural interests in the Isle of Pines. MT. Maxson, Sr., is owner and master of steamer Watch Hill that plies between Stonington and Watch Hill during the summer. his son act ing as purser. MT. Maxson was for Westerly, ana had a large lumber and wood mill plant in Pawcatuck.
 Special Town Meeting.
 The selectmen of the town of Ston- ington, in response to petitions of residents, will hold a special town meeting in the borough this (F'riday) evening. The real call for the meeting is at the instance of State Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt. who caused a petition to be circulated for signatures protesting against the proposed in crease and change of trliey fares on the Groton and Stonington Street rail- way. Action will be taken upon this petition, and also on the petition of William s. Main and others for the | construction of reenforced concrete l road ir Mystic, from the corner of Washington street and Broadway to | the Mystic River bridge. Another proposition to be considered is the | paoting of the fences on the ap- l breaches to the bridge over the rail- road track at Lords Point Stonington Pointers. l Active work is in progress in re- moving the big ledge opposite Led wards Island to make way for addi- tional tracks for the New York, New l Haven and Hartford railroad A shor haul is being made of the rocks ana earth removed and substantial roaC is being built to the island with thu material.
 A new electric pole line is to be con
 structed by the Westerly Light anC Power company which furnishes light
 power and heat to Stonington. Gasoline thievery has become com
 mon in the borough.
 There was a largely attended rol
 call ill the First Baptist church ol
 Thursday evening. After the call re
 treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

movement of churches to be initiated
 by the synod
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 REFLECTS ITS DIRECTORS
Resolution to Bring Restitution Suits Was Rejected.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2S.-The
 present board of fifteen directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company was formally declared elected today at the stock holders meeting which had recessed over from last night because the tell the stock vote Each director got prac- tically 919.925 votes wich none against. The acts of the directors were ap- proved by a vote of 94S.910 with 1s.- TIA votes cast in approval with the exception of the paragraph in the an- nual statement which stated that the directors had deemed 1t unwise to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN
 SYNOD OF BALTIMORE
Asks Submission to States of National
 Prohibition Amendment.

authorization for a petition to congress to submit to the states a national pro- hibition amendment was voted today by the Presbyterian synod of Ball timore. in annual session here. Peti- tions also were approved asking for Q federal censorship of moving pie ture films, a Sunday rest law in the District of Columbia and a prohibition against the exportation from the United States of intoxicating liquors to Africa
 Each of the petitions. it was said. would be supported by a national
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
SHARP BREAK IN
 THE COTTON MARKET
Selling Was General and More or Less
 Excited.

New York. Oct. 2s.-There was sharp break in the cotton market here today. with January contracts declin- ing to 1Ls5. or more than S1-5o a bale under the closing figures of last night and. fully 6-75 a bale below the high record of the season.
 Selling was general and more or less excited. owing to the unsettled polit- ical condition abroad. which seemed to increase the nervousness of the trade over export prospects
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
bring restitution suits against former

bring restitution suits against a former management.
 resolution, offered ,by Asa P. French to direct the board to bring restitution suits was rejected 1l.533 to S25, ,124, and the resolution of Hugh W. Ogden to order the directors to stop their opposition to the suit of minor ity stockholders against former di- rectors was defeated by the same stock vote
 At the meeting President Hadley of Yale and Eli Whitney were the only directors present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Prospects favor the early operation of that part of the old Westerly Woolen company plant which is To- cated on the Rhode Island side of the Pawcatuck river. The entire plant, located on both sides of the river, connected with bridge, is the pro- perty of the Pequot Shirt company, but the buildings on he Connecticut side are adequate for the business and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

additional men sent to him by Gen eral Carranza will cross United States territory from Piedras Negras by train and under guard of American troops. They will travel without arms, their weapons being collected at the border and sealed in baggage cars attached to the train until l. recrosses the line at Agua Prleta-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
forty new members were enrolled in ha aSSociofinn
Field Defeats sIanehette.

Jacob Field defeated Adolph Blan- chctte in a match game of fifty ball pool Wednesday afternoon by a score of 50-4s.
 The Broken Coin" is the attraction at the Eden theatre on Thursday.
 Henry Greenalgh left Thursday aft ernoon for Arctic, R. l., where he win spend a few days with his parents.
 A number of local people are att tending a dancing class in Central Village
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

was held by order of the coroner un- til Friday, whn he will be either re- leased or held on a charge that will be preferred by the coroner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
Ho,u To Get Rid OF a
!! Bad Cough
4 Homemade Remedy that VIII
Do 1t Quickly. Cheap and
,a. Easily Made

7, you have "a bad cough or chest cold
Which refuses TO yield to ordinary RENE
dles, get from any druggist 2k ounces
OF PineX (5O cents WORTHY, pour into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
~granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
q ~teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough. will be conquered or
very nearly So. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved III this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at q cost
of only 54 cents Easily prepared IN 5
minutes. Full directions with Pinex..
This PineX and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold of a cough, and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inlamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation Of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodicF Group and winter
coughs: Keeps perfectly. and tastes good
children like It.
.finex is 9 special and highly ,copcen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in RNaiacol, which is 80
healing to the membranes. y
10 avoid disappointment, ask our
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex, do
not accept ANYTHING else. "a guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
!X refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pincx Co.. 1t. Wayne, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
Jamestown ladies' are expected to ar.
5iya this evening sIstu Il. Alss4a@ss,ga + :,

jamestown IaQles are e&pecteu 70 Al'
RYE this evening; MeseamesG NJ.
Raphman, a T.. KnauGss, 70. 2.
Schultz, Don Nierling, E. r. Edwards,
G.. =. Glass, II. l. Bertrand, II. G. Proc
ter, and T. E. Raltman. Miss Minnie
Jean Nelson. president of North Da.
kota Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs, Foy, vice president of the
Eighth district. will also be present.
The business meeting will be held
at the Commercial club in the morn
ing, at 9 o'clock. The luncheon. al
1880, and the speeches after luncheon
Will he held at the Mckenzie hotel.
Later in the afternoon an auto ride
will be taken to show the visitors the
sights of interest in and about Bis.
marck. In the evening there will be
Q Peace meeting at the Commercial
club. Miss Nelson, the state ipresi.
dent, will speak in the afternoon, also
Mrs. Foy, Mrs. VIZ Taylor, president
OF Bismarck Federation Of Women's
Societies; Mrs. w. w. .Tousley and
Mrs. a. A. Bruce. Attorney General
Linde will give the address ct the
Peace meeting in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
City Mews
Judge Gibson Of Washburn was a
Bismarck visitor yesterday.

Judge Gibson Of Washburn wal a
Bismarck visitor yesterday.
DR.. P. II. Reedy of Regain anne to
Bismarck by auto yesterday.
Matt Benzmiiler, school director at
Sterling, was in town Yesterday.
f. A. Lair is excavating for a new
residence at the corner of First street
and Avenue 3. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsben returned the
latter part OF last week from a visit
with relatives at Almont.
Cecil Taylor Of Garrison was in
Bismarck last evening 'enroute' TO
Fargo. He reports fine crop condi.
lions. .r <. - H.!AhY
DR.. M. Evangeline Bolton returned
Sunday from Chicago, where she has
been attending clinics and taking spe.
cial' work. fE
Miss Minnie K%obetdick, a teacher
near Halliday, lS,'ln BISMARCK, WISH
ing with her sister, Mrs. STanke, o..
,Mandan avenue. .
m (P.j E. Olson, Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
Okon's/ mother, Mrs. Nordstrpm, me,
ttofed,"to Bismarck yesterday from
their home, near Regain. ~
James dill, a prisoner III the county
Jail, was found unconscious yesterday
morning and was taken to the hosh-
tai tai. me nature Of the mnalady was
not known ~. nns ~ as A5I#@;
Miss Dora Peterson has been en-:
ioying a visit from her sister Mabel
Peterson oil" Pembina, ". d. and her
cousin, Dora Peterson Of 1yanhoe.
MINI. The visitors left f l2l. home last
evening.
Rev. r. H. Craig, pastor Of the
Methodist church, was called to Far:
60 last evening, to conduct the funes.
al Of Mr.. Kennedy. who was killed by
a baseball bat. Dr.. Craig left last
night on No. 2. He expects to return
to- Bismarck this evening,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
Graduation Exercises,

On Friday evening, ut the town hall
in Menoken will 'occurthe graduation
exercises Of Menoken schools Nos. l
and 2 and Morton school combined in
one program, Miss Gertrude Eyarts,
teacher in Menoken school No. ], pre-.
siding. The following is the list OF
graduates: From MenDken No. |,
Loyal Craven, Doris Craven; Mildred
Warren, Harold Welch, aFay4 Dral!e,
Margaret Dralle, Ethel Dralle, TracT
Harris, Mary Wood: from Menoken
No. 2, Richard Salter, Jake Saltec,
Helen Wachel; from Morton. Neal
Funston. Elmer Funston. Supt. Wig
ness will present the diplomas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
Cafe chantant.

Thursday evening ut McGabc AIathr
odist church a Cafe Chantant will be
given by a double quartet, with sew
eral solo and duet numbers. Read.
ings will also be included. Refresh.
ments will be served. comprising in
all an evenings entertainment Of rare
attractiveness. Everyone is urged to
rome out and enjoy a pleasant even.
ing. Tickets are IS and IS cents. The
proceeds will be devoted I oSthe choir
fund for the p~urchase q new music.
The cause Is an especially worthy
one and the program promises a
rare treat. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
Weddina announcements.

Announcement was made today Of
the coming marriage Of Miss Eunice
Craig Lanterman, daughter Of Presi-
dent ". A, Lanterman Of the State
Eank Of Morton County and William
Harrison 0rdway Of Minneapolis, sec
rotary OF the First Loan and Securi-
ties company, on Wednesday evening,
June g..
The wedding ceremony will be held
in the Presbyterian church at $40 in
the evening, and a reception will fol-
low at the home of the brides parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-25
Eiahth District Federation.

The First Annual meeting OF the
Eighth District Federation Of Won,
ems Gibbs will be held in Bismarck
tomorrow. The delegates are to be
entertained by the bismarck Fedora
ton of WDmen's Societies, Delegates
are expected from jamestown, Cleve-
land and Courtenay. The following