davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
BALL
IS Big EVENT

Bismarck, N. D., Jan S.-North Da-
kota society Friday night danced the
inaugural ball, the biennial social ev.
ent being again staged in the beautiful
chamber of the House Of representa-
tives. With the galleries crowded to
capacity, Gov. and Mrs. l.. B. Hanna
led the grand march at $50 o'clock,
after an hours reception in the exec
utnve Office. The dancers marched
around the hall twice before the gov
ernor and his wife entered the two
step, breaking the staid march into
the whirling dance.
Modern dances had their place on
the program, series of extras being
given over to the latest novelties in
the art.
The Minot Symphony orchestra, ad-
mittedly one of North Dakota's best
musical organizations, played at both
reception and for dancing, and it add
ed greatly to the evenings pleasure.
The reception commenced at $3.50
! o'clock, and those in line insluded
Governor and Mrs. Hanna, Justice and
Mrs Spalding, Justice and Mrs. Fisk.
and Miss Doris Fisk, Justice and Mrs.
Foss, Justice and Mrs. Burke, State
Auditor Jorgeson, and bis sister, Mrs.
Eastman, Justice and Mrs. Bruce, At
torney General and Mrs. Linde Com
missioner of Agriculture and Mrs.
Flint, Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hall, Superintendent and Mrs. E. J.
! Taylor, and Lieutenant Governor
| Frame.
1t was II o'clock when the first ia
bles were served, and service continu-
ed till 1 o'clock. Dancing was not
concluded till o'clock.
American flags, red, white and blue
bunting, together with the beautiful
lighting system of the house, COM
/ bined to make the chamber exceed
ingly beautiful
! deliberately gowned women and the
men in their full dress gave the occa-
sion an air Of grandure unsurpassed.
Many prominent people from all sec
tiOnS IF tho ctat nortirinofod in TIM
inaugural ball. They included wives
of legislative members and numerous
couples semi-officially identified with
the state government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

stad, Sanbeck, Balsdon, Dixon of
Rolette, Hoghaug, Harry, Jacobson,
Riemers, Mcclellan, Hendrickson,
! Frietag.
Railroads: Haroldson, chairman;
Turner, Hort, Purcell, Aker slple,
, Engle, Batter, Homan, Jacobsen.
Thompson of Ward, LANCE, McQuillan
Erickson, Odland, Mcclellan Hen
Erickson, McClintock, Frietag.
Engrossment Dixon of Rolette,
chairman; Aker, Knox, Larimore,
Leonard, Torson, Maddox, Frietag,
Singer.
Enrolment: Balsdon, chairman;
Sinclair, Tallack, Boyce, Peterson of
Neson, Livdahl, Noyes, Allen, Thorne.
Education: List, chairman; Twit.
chell, Treadwell; Husband, Sinclair
Moses, Thompson of Sargent, Guam.
beck, Morgan, Kelly, Master, Dickin'
son, Moeckel, Leonard, Converse
Hickle, Singer, O'Keefe, jr.
Election and Election Privileges:
Harry, chairman; eDan, Watt, Smith
S. F.; Roble, schatz, Geiszler, Carey
Converse, Maddox, Cooper, Everson
Blanchard, BARLEY, Torffn.
Municipal Corporations: Twitchell
L. L., chairman; Williams, Mcmillan
Master, McQuillan, Riemers, McClel
Ian, Carney, Jahr.
Corprations other than Municipal:
Thompson of Ward, chairman, Bart
ley, Cooper, Bixby, Axvig, Wanner
! Myhre, List, Kellogg.
Agriculture: Carey, chairman; Wi
, ley, Peterson of Sargent, Hedalen
Mcmillan, Cooper. Boyce, Belsden
Morgan, Kelly, siple, Allen, Wolfer
Langedahl, Wanner, Montgomery
Rott, Jr., Isaac, Dickinson of Oliver.
Public Printing Bratton, chairman;
kellogg, Bollinger, O'Keefe, jr., Hort
Homan, Westdahl, Fraser. Pitkin.
Insurance: Hort chairman Turner
Harris, Hendrickson, Moses, Steen
son, Moore, Livdahl, Thompson Of
Ward, Burgett, Lange.
! Banking: Kellogg, chairman, Nor
rison, Mcclellan, Sinclair, McClin
took, Johnson, Moore, Robertson
, Batter, Erickson, Burgett.
! Labor: Sandbeck, chairman; Pur
cell, Baldwin, Axvig, Kelly, Harold
son, Smith, J. w., Lange, Reimers.
immigration: Ryan, chairman, Sin
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
List, Mcclellan, Torson.

LlSt, MCCLELLAN, 1OrSOn.
Manufacturers: Moses, chairman,
Lathrop, Quanbeck, Morgan, Hoghaug
Homan, Grow, McClintock, Fraser.
Counties and County Bounties: Nor
rison, chairman; Dean, Boyce, Divel
Quanbeck, Robertson, Bollinger, Bat
ger, Harry. ...
Tax and Tax Laws: Burnett, chair
man; Harris. Baldwin, Harry, O'Keefe
Jr., Ness, Engle, Langedahl, Carney
Divet, Livdahl, Larson, Kringen, Boil
linger, Quanbeck, Lathrop, McClin
took.
Coal Lands and Mining: Williams
chairman; Smith, J, W., LANCE, Leon
ard, Wastdahl, Kringen, Jahr, Ryan.
Dickinson of Oliver.
livestock: Bass, chairman, Noyes
|Pendray, Steenson. Bixby, Siple, Wo.
fer, Thorne, Isaac, Singer, Ness,
Thompson of Sargent Wanner.
Revision and Correction of Hous>
Journals: Henrickson, chairman;
McQuillan, Erickson, Moeckel, Mad
dock, Ryan, Dickson of Oliver.
Game and Fish: Hoghaug, chair
man: Siple, Isaac, Cooper, Purcell,
Wolfer, Master; Larson, Kringen.
Drainage: Hjelmstad chairman,
Burnett, Sanbeck, Carey, Myhre, Blk
by, Cooper, Everson, Thompson Of
Sargent.
Delayed Bills: Burnett, Divet
Blanchard, Hort, Baldwin.
Public Buildings: Smith, S. j.
chairman; Twitchell, Treadwell; Wat
Thompson Of Sargent, Axvig, Morri
son, Noyes, Bollinger, Williams.
Charitable Institutions: Moeokel
chairman; Dean, Johnson, Purcell
: Sanbeck, Peterson of Sargent, Dix
on of Rolette, Carey, Larson.
Penal Institutions: Harris, chair
man, Morrison, Holman, Wiley, Schatz
Leonard, Carney, Frietag, Ryan.
/ Educational Institutions: Converse
chairman; Narimore, Allen, Livdahl
Morgan, Peterson of Nelson, Torfln
Divet, Mcmillan.
State Library: Singer, chairman
Tallack, Twitchell, L. L.; Bixby Peter
son of Nelson, Balsdon, Knox, Thorne
Harty.
Joint Rules: Watt, chairman, KEEL
logg, Divet, Hendrickson, Bratton
Hort, Johnson, Balsdon, Dixon Of
Rolette.
Appropriations: Twitchell Tread
we'll, chairman; Ployhar, Knox, Tai
lack, O'Keefe, Axvig, Noyes, Pendra,
Harris, Dickinson, McQuillan, Rott jr.
Myhre, Burgett, Bratton, Bass, Dick
] son of Oliver.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
ROYAL HOSTS.

-
A turkey dinner, served by them
selves, was the treat that the men .of
the Methodist Brotherhood presented
to the members of the Ladies' Aid.
Seventy-fve ladies were seated at the
tables at six forty-fve, and judging
from the spirit manifested they felt
they were being royalty entertained.
Every man played his part well. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the ladies rendered
a novel and entertaining program con.
sisting of readings, charades, panto.
mines, and singing. The men have
long felt some practical expression
should be given the ladies for the SER
vice they have always rendered both
the church and the Brotherhood. 1t
would be difficult to tell which of the
groups enjoyed the events of the &C.
canton most. It did them all good.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

clair, Morgan, Robertson, Riemers
Erickson, McClintock, Jahr, Isaac.
Apportionment: Hedalen, chair
man; Husband, Sinclair, Tallack
Cooper O'Keefe, jr., Dean, Steenson
Twitchell l.. L., Twitchell, Treadwell
Watt, Divet, Peterson of Sargen,
Torfin, Ployhar, Lathrop, Peterson Of
Nelson, Axvig, Dixon of Rolette, Liv'
dahl, Morrison, Moves, Allen, Engle
Knox, Batter, Harris, Haroldson
Thompson of Ward, Wiley, Turner
BARLEY, Rible, Erickson, Schatz,
Geiszler, Carey, Odland, Leonard
Watsdahl, Bratton, Bass, Maddox
Pitkin, Fraser, Kellogg, Hickle Hort
School and Public Lands: Batzel
chairman; Cooper, Steenson, LANCE
dahl, Wanner, Schatz, Geiszler, Bass
Maddox.
Public Health: Lathrop, chairman
BARLEY, Moses, Everson, Hoghaug
Bollinger, Master, Torfin. Gunthorpe.
Military Affairs: Mcclellan, chair
: man; Twitchell, L. L.; Ployhar, Gun
thorpe, Grow, Wiley, Blanchard, Car
ney, Bratton.
Warehouse and Grain Grading;
Knox, chairman; Pendray, Daen, Pet
terson of Sargent, Thompson Of Sar
gent, Husband, Aker, Siple, Allen
Thorne, Smith, J. w., Odland, Larson
Sinclair, Geiszler.
,, Federal Relations: Robe, chair
man; Mcmillan, Hjelmstad, Talleck
Twitchell, Treadwell; Torfin, Ployhar
Geiszer, Myhre.
Temperance: Peterson of Sargent
chairman; Haroldson, Hjelmstad
Ryan, Torson, Converse, Moeckel
Smith, s. F.; Wolfer, Pendray, GUAM
back, Evenson, Johnson, Moses, Nc
MILAN.
! Highways: Grow, chairman; Pit
kin, Fraser, Boyce, Siple, Purcell, Dix
on of Rolette, Kellogg. Rott Jr., Ness
Torfin, Montgomery, Narimore, Kelly
Kringen, Johnson, Hickle.
State Affairs: Ployhar, chairman
Williams, Turner, Headlen, Husband
Steenson, Watt, Lathrop, Robertson
Aker, Engle, Narimore, Smith, J. W
Grow, Wiley, Montgomery, Carey
Maddox, Hort.
Supplies and Expenditures: Pend
ray, chairman; BARLEY, Wiley, Roble
Schatz, Odland, Westdahl, Kdingen
Pitkin.
Forestry: Jacobson, chairman
Bixby, Allen, Gunthorpe, Langedahl
Dickinson, Turner, Rott Jr., Bass.
Public Debt: Peterson of Nelson
chairman; Master, Thompson O.
Ward, Blanchard, Montgomery Myhrt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
The Most
Heat For
Your
Money

There isn't much if any diff
ference IN the price you pay for
hard coal-no matter where you
buy it.
But there IS apt to be quite
a difference in the HEAT value.
It's not any Dealers fault either
because it sometimes happens
that different lots of coal from
the same mine are quite differ
ent in quality,
I have been particularly for
tanate this year in getting a
hard coal that is very good bet
ter | think, than the average.
There is always a little slate
in hard coal, but my stock this
year has less than usual. It It's
bright, clean coal-a coal that
makes more heat Ger ton than
usual and naturally less ashes.
The longest and probably
the coolest part of the winter is
ahead of US. This hard nut coal
of Ours will give you the most
heatfor your money. Use it the
rest Of the winter.
8. T. O'NEIL, Agt. at German.
r. p. DRESSER Agt. at Spiritwood.
POWER. ELEVATOR CO.
ooaAAn sekELson sp.a'Twooo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

Extensive improvements and repairs
on the priests house of the Sacred
Heart congregation at Minot have been
completed. A new heating plant was
installed. Sanitary plumbing and
water system added.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

tie Turks In the Caucasus, but the
Turks have not yet admitted any re-
verse in this territory.
Austrians Reported Trapped.
A Geneva report says that an Aus
trian army has been trapped in Galicia
by the Russians, who, by an unexpect-
ed movement, caught the Austrians at
a disadvantage on difficult ground and
placed them in a precarious position.
There is no confirmation Of this re-
port.
Germans Bernhard scissors.
Scissors has been bombarded by
the Germans and the palace OF justice
there destroyed, in revenge for Ger
man failure to retake the positions
carried by the French in a series of
brilliant assaults. The Germans also
have reoccupied. but at heavy cost the
positions at Burnhauptle-Haup, south
Of Stenbach, recently taken by the
French.
All of today's official and unofficial
reports emphasize the fact that fight
ing is again in progress at nearly ev-
cry point along the battlefront
Guns DemoIish Trenches
South of Ypres the French artillery
has been used with deadly effect to
demolish row of German trenches
and to silence their minethrowers. Be-
tween Arras and Amiens, the French
are having much the best of the ar
tillery exchanges and have succeeded
in silencing several of the German bat.
teries.
The French carried a hill in the
region of Soupir and gained $50 yards
along the German front, taking tire.
German trenches. A German counter
attack followed, but was repulsed, the
Germans losing heavily. The bonn
bardment of scissors followed.
German Artillery outranged.
French claims of artillery successes
in the on-Craonne region are MADE,
the French heavy guns outranging the
German and silencing them. The VII,
lage of Perthes was captured by the
French after severe fighting, accord.
ing to today's official statement. The
German war Office denies the loss OF
the village.
Loss Of Town Acknowledged.
Progress is reported in the Argonne
region, but in the Woevre district it
is admitted that the Germans reoc cu-
pied Burnhaupt-Haupt, but with
heavy losses. This would indicate that
the French advance in Alsace has
been checked.
May Have Found Weak Spot.
The gain at scissors is declared to
indicate that the allies have at last
found the long sought for weak spo,
in the German line. It has been known
for some time that the Germans had
withdrawn thousands of their first
line troops from their right and cen
ter, thus weakening their line It is
expected that the French offensive
will be vigorously prosecuted in all
endeavor to force a wedge into the
German line, perhaps forcing a with
drawal farther to the north. The
French aviators report that the Ger
mans are bringing up heavy rein
"a,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

rvo cases of hog cholera have ap-
pearc>a IN LaMoure COUNTY and strin-
gent measures are being taken to pre-
vent spread of the dread disease.
Ernest Engel lost four head and A. G..
Isenberger, hog purchased from the
Engle herd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
MAKES SOME POPU.
LAR RECOMMENDATIONS
CONTINUED from Page 1O.)

sion for the state. Now is the right
time to do this and would suggest
that bill be passed by the legisla'
ture authorizing the naming Of COM
mission.
An art commissions work is not
alone to make suggestions as to any
monuments that may be erected in
the state, but also to make valuable
suggestions to counties, school dis
tricts and citizens generally as to
buildings that may be erected and an
art commission can do great deal
of good in North Dakota.
War.
On the other side Of the Atlantic
the people are engaged in bloody
and tumultuous warfare, a warfare
that has shocked the whole civilized
world To those unfortunate nations
that are involved in that great con-
flict and to those other nations who
are suffering by reason thereof, we
extend our heartfelt symathy. We,
here in North Dakota, have reason to
thank God from the bottom of our
hearts that the lines of our lives are
cast where they are and in a coun-
try that is at peace with itself and with
the whole civilized world.
The Trained Nurse.
A law should be enacted to provide
for proper registration and certificate
for the trained nurse. Those who
spend years of hard work and study
to prepare themselves for this profess
sion should be protected in their call
ing and I earnestly recommend proper
legislation upon this subject.
Enforcement Of Law.
Laws are enacted by the people
through their representatives. AS
governor, have endeavored to en-
force the laws of the state as they
are written upon the statutes and
shall continue to do so.
Conclusion.
In closing cannot help but express
my regret at parting in an official way
with Mr.. Spalding, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Olson and Mr.. Gilbreath. They have
served North Dakota with honor and
integrity and retire to private life with
the respect and esteem of the people of
the state. To you who have been
chosen to fill their places, bid you
welcome to an opportunity for public
service. ....
Gentlemen of the Assembly, you
have each been elected from some
particular senatorial district and in
taking up the duties which the people
of this state have laid upon you, l ask
that you consider the various ques.
tons that shall come before you, not
alone from the viewpoint of the dis.
trict that you represent, but from the
broader point of view as to how the
bills that shall be passed will effect
the people of the whole state. The
path that we must tread is one of SER
iousness and responsibility and may
Sou and / both have the help and
guidance Of Almighty God in the de-
alterations and work which is before
us.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14

Milton has raised big sum for the
Belgian fund. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
Speaker Hanson
Appoints Committee

Continued from Page l, Sec. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-14
RUSSIANS 0VERRUNNlNG
AUSTRIA and WELL
ON WAY TO HUNGARY

Continued from Page Section ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

II there IL a hard fight expected.
Mrs Ellis. fiEura,lycly, presses the
button. and the hosts Of the w c.
r. 4. Hwoop down upon Washington.
Everywhere they make their pres
encs felt
The majority of men In con
ErcRs. she said. ARE fully alive TO
the reform work wc are doing and
rely upon us for information. They
seek this Information from as.
Like. Western Senators
Mrs. Ellis il the Washington in
formation bureau. Her "b0yS nj,
Washington know her and love her.
Some OF them fear her.
Your own men," she sald--"in
fact, NIL OF the men OF the Pacific
coas,-Rre splendid men. I wish
you would give them n puff
Polndexter and Jones Of Washing
ton. Borah OF Idaho. Harry Lane
and George ". Chamberlain OF or
cgon-and tell them that II was
Mrs Ellis that puffed them.
They are men that We can count
on every time. the Kind that We can
rely upon. and | am glad to say a
word for them In their own coun.
try"
Mrs. Ellis will 20 back TO Wash
.ngton when congress opens It's
next session. armed for a most de.
termlned fight for national tenn
perance law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
Motherly Woman Is
w. C. I.
in National Capital
Mrs Margaret Ellis Tells Star Reporter About Her Work
IN Washington She's Glad President Wilson Is to
be Married, Fiancee Is Fine Woman She Says

| Keen. kindly eyea looked out
thru oldfashloned spectacles, and
n fine motherly face. softened BY
wealth OF gray hair piled high,
lighted up. and a smile came out at
the very mention OF tho name
President Woodrow Wilson.
You might not guess. AZ first
glance. that Mrs Margaret Dye
Ellis IL what she is.
As sho sat there. In the tiny room
Just Off the speakers platform at
Plymouth church. you never could
have told II.
For all the world nhe appeared
TO be Just very fine, somewhat
elderly lady, who might have come
TO the Woman's National Temper.
anee Union convention from any
one OF a million or so homes In this
country.
She's Real Lobbyist
Yet Mrs Ellis IL one woman
among all women. There Is no 9th.
er like her IN her line.
For 20 years she has never miss.
ed a session OF congress. During
That time hne has. NJ each session,
represented the Woman's Chris.
tan Temperance Union. ms It's leg.
islatife adviser. and an the adviser
TO our representatives and Aena.
tors In congress.
She tcllh the congreAnmen what
the Woman's chriwian Temper.
anec Union expects OF them. and
shc tells tho woman's Christian
Temperance Union what 10 expect
OF tho congressman.
She Has Their Numbers"
And Mrs. Ellis knows n you
were a figure N our public life at
the national capital. you probably
would not have been In WashinE.
ton long before you had occasion to
meet Mira Ellis
And back in her rctcntiye mind.
for constant reference. she would
have pigeon holed your number. 4"
both az a man and as representa-
tive OF the people.
She would know you.
And she knows tho president
She probably han met with him aud
talked with him moro than any
fother woman. other than his daugh.
ters, and possibly his flancee.
Says Wilson 10 Lonely
II was Of the latter and tho be.
tro,hed Woodrow that Mrs. Ellis
Was speaking.
a fine thing. his engagement. ="
she raid. and repeated. "a very
fine thing am glad he il TO be
married again. He has been 80
lonely and has moved about under
such strain during the las,
months. poor man
or course. there were many
women in Washington who we're
ready TO reach out for the posi-.
ton he could give them. but hir
fiRncee IN fine woman. She viii
be a fine mate for the president.
and he needs her am very glad
Says She just Explains
Ara Ellis carries on a weighty
work az Washington.
When bill appears In congress
In which tho hal'-miilion women OF
her organization are interested. she
watches II.
when ~ 10 referred 20 committee.
she interviews the chairman.
4 do not lobby" she said Il
am scnt there 10 explain tho bill 10
him and 90 others who may have
any official voice In the handling
OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
JOHN DENNY ILL

John w Denny. n years old. one
OF Seattle's pioneers. Ia critically m
suffering from a stomach maIadv
which attacked him n month ago
lie rs at the old Denny homestead
940O First ave. ~. where memberq
OF the family have been summoned
because Of his Illness.
Mr.. Denny came here I'm 1860
and was one Of the sturdy early div
settlers who laid the foundations ~
the present metropolis which we
know AS Seattle.
Prior to coming bore he voyaRed
around the Horn from Eastern
United States. and settled I'm orc.
gon' But finding conditions there
unsatisfactory. came on TO Seattle
lie Is cousin OF A. A. Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
ARMY OF CHILDREN TO
AID IN LIQUOR FIGHT

COME ON, you AUToIsTsi
Another call for the use OF
your car. Mr.. Motorist
Seven hundred women dele.
gates to the national eonven.
ton Of the w. c. T. U. want 10
vie" the city.
You know the street esrsl
Neither did they bring their
own machines.
" they could have your ma.
chine al tho Plymouth conqre.
9ational church from 4 O'Clock
TO tomorrow and Thursdsy
sfternoons-why. fair enough.
Thank you'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

Then. In weekly Washington
letter. ! inform my organization of
what in gong on. II the fate of the
bill appears uncertain. tell them
thru our newspaper. the Union Sig
nal.
Toll His Constituents
Il send letters 10 the committee
chalrman's constituents In his home
state. county and city. In this way
We find we bring the greatest pos.
nible pressure TO bear upon him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
BRIEFS FILED IN
PROHIBITION CASE

OLYMPIA, Oct -Voluminous
briefs are on file today with tbe on
preme court in the prohibition casa
which Is to be argued on October
~ with all nine judges sItting ON
banc. The oonstitutlonality OF tho
law adopted by the initiative OF Tho
people is attacked. The law Ia IN
30 into effect January |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

Consideration OF proposed amend.
ments to the unions constitution. II
was thought. would take IN the
greater part Of the afternoon. FOL.
lowing a number OF brief speeches
OF superintendent and an open mar.
lament on increasing OF member.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
-a=-=-
". 4. T. 4. PROGRAM
TUESDAY, Night

TUESDAY Night
- shall yyt,-" M-.
,ss,s r.y..i.' reun.yivanisi "our
National Defen.~-. Mis. ''e,a ~
mans. Ohio The -in.~' az ., Nah 81
Adrh w. ,n'" NJ e.. = Ia N.noe.
u,..aad' seine Reason. Why tn, Liquor
Tr.fflc Must nc" Mrs. Florence y. At
tin.. Tennessee
WEDNESDAY
1000 = m.--'"rhe ehr'.'is" irmper-
ane. Talon. yrs, ~ ~. 49, r,,,sn,,.n .
w., ,,,nn,. "a ue,p,nr. m, "oulr ON
Ms,hod.." Mrs. l. u. smith. Kansas
How To win" Mrs. Mar ID, Ion"n."n'
View Jersey oaV o .:r,,.aa.
- Ss.a'" Mis-. Leils ". s~wau. Mas.a-
ehu.e,t., safety First" Mrs. Fila J..
Kroft. Indianai We are No M'', ~ iran
-. rsa,.,i,.nIs, aonr Deb,." Mrs.
s.,h,,,n. r. Patterson. y. Nj "our
Chief A.-e,." Mrs. Frances W. letter.
Ohio Ihr" INC .ss ',,'a,
''ee'' "'> ''
N"o"
tuition ohudro,
an ARM VI ,,nh, o. na,,onai
.,.,,,tt nroh,ht,ton atarted
cons.itu ,,' p Ch.,s,ian Hammer.
oy the "o"is" $3.50 sanyan,tor
snce on'o" III "A'''"' WV
ners' a., ,ooo,, q,
ms Nas .r'".Ss,.,a nonvon
the openluk GIL u
tlon SESSION h,aue ~ va, .nna.,n
irvine VI W. go ,Sapt 4"
tehnent vi '"o ou"'"' ''''
''i IT, ,o,,t rIedeod membership
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