davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
NORFOLK LABOR UNIONS
WILL SUPPORT DOHERTY

State Labor Commissioner James r.
Doherty expects the unanimous sup
port of the Central Labor Union, of
Norfolk. Virginia, in his efforts to-
wards retaining for another term his
office. From reports that have come
In he will have additional support from
Tidewater Virginia.
The Central Labor Union. of Newport
News, has already endorsed him, and
the Portsmouth organization is getting
ready to line up in support of his
candidacy.
Mr.. Doherty has a strong backing
in the way of prominent politicians and
officials. He was first appointed by
Governor Tyler and was reappointed
by Governors Montague. Swanson.
Mann and Stuart.
During his long tenure of Office he
has made many friends and ne counts
on these men rallying to his sup
port He says that he Is too busy
attending TO the work Of his Office
to wage a campaign, and that he
thinks that his record in Office viii
be sufficiently strong reason for his
reappointment-
MIR. Howard L. Colvin, prominent
among labor unions, at present the
editor OF the Square Deal" the labor
organ. and an employe In the Legis-
lative Reference Bureau, is Mr.. Doher-
tvs principal opponent He has re-
ceived the endorsement of several la
Dor unions of Richmond, PETERSBURG
and Alexandria.
This split in the ranks OF the labor
unions started In the factionai fight
at the fredericksburg meeting of the
State Federation of Labor last June,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
SCHOOL
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED.

williamsburg. Va. Aug. 22,-Ths
chooi board Of the city Of wiliiams-
burg has elected the following teach
ers for next session: w. W. Walden.
principal; Miss Alice 1iiiedge, Of VIII
liansburg. and Mss Margaret Upchurcn.
of Lawreneeviile. Va, assistants:
grammar grade, Miss Elizabeth nc :
Gnhey and Miss Lilly Hughes. OF
Washington. D. c.: first grade. MlSs
Mary Kent: second grade, Miss Ehza-
beth Morercck. third grade, Miss Ruth
Conn. McGeheisvfIie; fourth grade.
Miss Geraldine tGrahana, The teachers
for the coiored schools are Arthur r.
Tate, principal; Estefle Carter, assis.
tant: Gertrude Wilson. Industrial
teacher. The schools will open Sep
TENDER Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

III for any reason yoa cannot do
your own shopping, we will pro-
cure for you any article adyer-
used In Our paper.
Read these rules before you give
ms an opportunity to serve you:
ANY article advertised In THE
virginian.' or any article sold by
any "xirginian" advertiser. will he
purchased by THE Ntrgfuian" shop
Der uDon receipt of cheQue or
money order for full amount of
purchase.
Infoama ton aboua articles de-
scribed in the shopping Column.
either Sunday or daily. will be
given ON request by THE yirginian"
Shopper.
Write 10 1.-THE Virginian" shopper
enclosing seIf-addressed stamped
envelope. and she will answer.
giving Information concerning
where article may be purchased,
and on receipt Of your order win
purchase for you IL cheque or
money order for the proper apount
4 n irsciosed. IT You live I'm a small
town. mention the name of the
county.
correspondents must remember
HAT unless orders for Special
q &Ales reach .'The virginian" Shop
per the day the sale takes place. the
/ goods cannot he secured as advcr-
<teed z
10 charge for services OF Avir-
3ntnn's shopper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
NEGRO R[SENTs PLAY;
Is KILLED By GREEK
Restaurant Keeper Murders Man Who
Didn't Lake Having Cap
Snatched.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 22.--The simple
act OF snatching hat from a mans
head led up to a fight that resulted
In the killing of Herbert Miller a
young North Carolina negro. by John
Zambelis. the Greek proprietor of a
cook shop at 704 Water Street, last
night shortly before o'clock Miller
was shot four times by the Greek with
revolver.
ZambeIis was arrested immediately
following the shooting by Police ser
gea,nt w. A. Boggs, charged with fe-
lonfous shooting. The colored boy
died on the way to the hospital, and
the charge against Zamhelis WAS
changed to that of murder. Aflas-
Greek boy, was arrested as an access
sorry to the murder.
Miller and a companion entered the
cook shop of Zambeiis and Miller pur-
chased a lunch from the Lucas boy.
AS he was leaving the place, accord !.
ing to witnesses, Zambelis snatched
Miiler's cap from his head. Miller
re-entered the shop and demanded his
cap. and when the Greek refused TO
give 1t to him Miller is said to have
struck him with a walking stick. The
Lucas boy is said to have got the pis-
tol from a shelf and brought II TO
Zambeiis As soon as the Greek got
the gun in his possession, he Is said
to have started firing at the negro.
Miller, II is said, flung beer bottle
at the Greek. One bullet struck Mil
Ter in the right side. another entered
the back of hts head.
Walking from the shop. Miller re-
marked that he was shot, and col
lapsed. The police patrol was sum-
moned and the injured man WIS car
ried to St. vincent's Hospital. He
died before he could he placed upon
an operating table. Coroner r.. s.
Right was notified of the death. He
to relatives. Herbert Miller is from
Plymouth, n. c.. and has relatives
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
Roanoke VIC .U.
Passes Eloquent
Peace Resolutions

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke. Va, Aug. 22.-Central w.
G. r, L., OF Roanoke, after prayer
full elaboration tenders to President
woodrow Wilson its endorsement of
he God given spirit of peace that ac-
tuates his movements in his manipula-
ton of those trying affairs of state
confronting him and offers the follow
ing resolutions;
First--That we. in our prosperous
country so far from the seat OF war
ash TO be scarcely able to realize Its
horrors. be ever mindful OF those
countless newly made graves of the
Marine and the Aisne, the trains and
hospitals of pain and suffering, the
desolated country ruined by war. and
above all. the men filled with bitter
ness and hatred. giving expression to
the most .uncharitable and vitrolic
lutterances.
Second---That vie try to grasp the
tragic importance of what war
would be to us by keeping ever before
us that impressive word picture DR.
John II. Mott has drawn for us of that
house of mourning in Berlin, in which
people walk softly and speak in sub
dued tones. when at booths draped in
deepest mourning. alphabetically ar
ranged. relatives get the first news of
InGiF utAQ or Wpunucu ioNeu ones, and
women, children and old men turn
away sorrowfully and broken hearted.
1t Is such as this on whom the curse
of war falls heaviest.
Third-That we express our deep
mourning at the loss OF those OF our
own nation. who, in the pursuance of
their walk of life, either in duty or
pleasure. have been cruelty torn from
our midst and pray that each and
every one has found abiding peace In
Heaven.
Fourth-That we lend our support
to the maintenance Of our dignity as
N nation in a peaceful manner, instead
of out of spirit OF vengeance for
wrongs done us, hurling thousands
and tens of thousands into a field OF
battle.
Fifth--That in recognition of the
fact that the gravity OF the situation
demands brain as clear as a frigid
midnight. heart as warm as mother
love. hand as steady as Gibraltar,
and courage as rigorous a. a ST.
berian tempest, the Central women's
Temperance Union, of Roanoke.
pledges it's support and cooperation
land daily prayers for peace.
Committee--Mrs G. N, Fortune
Mrs B. q. Boss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
). w. BROWN FOUND DEAD.


Frederick Cownty. Va. Farmer May
Have Been Murdered.
winchester, Va, Aug. 22.-The body
of John w. Brown, aged about sixty
two years. widely known farmer Of
the northern section of Frederick Coun-
ty, who had been missing since Au-
gust g. was found accidentally yester-
day afternoon by party of young
men in mountainous section near
here. several hundred yards from his
home, with gunshot wounds in the
body. indicating he had been MUIR
dered.
Spade and shovel. with which shall
low grave had evidently been dug,
were found nearby. The body was
covered with small branches and leaves
and one arm was left uncovered. When
Brown left home two weeks ago he
was dressed as If going to church, but
later the family thought he had gone
to relatives in Pittsburg. Pa.
He was of eccentric disposition.
Some years ago he had dispute with
Charles F. Keller. a wealthy farmer,
over sheep, and shot Keller, who lost
one hand The latter died on an ad-
joining farm recently. Brown leaves
q large family connection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
FLOYD co. DEMOCRATS
PUT OUT NO TICKET

Floyd, Va. Aug. a2--As Floyd Couu-
~ emocrats are greatly In the NIL
nority they will not hold a conven-
ton for nominating candidates for
state or county officers. This county
Ia strongly for prohibition. and II ~
thought that the nominees of the Re-
publican party who were against pro-
hibition will have opposition from the
dry forces but an to whether their
opponents win be Democrats or In
dependents is net known. but 1t 10 a
certainty that the succesafal candidate
10 the General Assembly will be dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
HAS HER HUSBAND. II,
ARRESTED AS A FLIRT

Allentown. Pa. Aug. 22.--on the
charge that her seventy
husband hirts Mrs. Edward Dean. a
year his Junior. had him arrested
Mrs. Dean is small and quite deaf.
She explained to Mayor Rim that
Dean has been misbehaving very bad
ly OF late. seeking the society of
young women and declining 10 work.
Dean refused TO say word in his
behalf Mrs. Dean signifled her will
ingness to withdraw the charge IL he
repented. Dean declared he preferred
cell to his wife's nagging. He was
taken to iaii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
NAN WILLS MONEY
FOR \ TOWN CLOCK

Little Falls, Ninn., Aug. z2.--By
the provisions of a peculiar will. .
clock will be installed In the court
house tower shortly. The will OF
CYRUS Page, a pioneer resident, con-
tanned directions for the payment OF
$4,000 TO the county Tor tower
clock for the courthouse.
In the event the hequest In re1ecfe0
bv the county, the testator ordered
that the money be given to the Little
Falls Council In trust TO be used Tor
the relief of deserving poor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
GIRL ADOPTS SEA GuLLs.
LiEhtkeeper's Daughter Calls 'Coofy
and Birds Respond ON Rum.


and Birds Respond ON Run.
Marinette. Wis. Aug. 22-Visitors to
Green Island are treated to rather
unusual sight nowadays. A girl comes
out of the lightkeeper's house and
standing near the door gives a pecu-
liar call:
"Cooty, cooty. cooty! Here, cooty"
And following the direction of her
gaze. the visitors see three awkward.
long-legged sea gull babies, running
to the top of their infantile speed
toward the girl.
Showing not the slightest hesitancy
or fear, the birds gather about the
girl. who feeds them table scraps and
fondles them. The small guiis dis
play not the slightest evidence OF
shrinking from her touch, and gobble
voraciously at the scraps.
The girl lis the daughter of Frank
A. Drew, head lightkeeper of the Green
Island light--the beacon which q raised
by sailors headed toward Marinett long
before the red harbor light Is to be
seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
URUGUAYAN SHIP
LOST: HAD GREW OF f2

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 22.-The Uru-
guayan ship Domingos Joaquin de
Silva, which left Buenos Aires March
/ for New York, has been given up
as lost. The owners have applied for
payment of $4,000 insurance.
The De Silva carried n cargo of lin.
seed Her crew numbered twelve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23

Charlottesville, Va. Aug. 22.--Fol
lowing stroke of paralysis. the third
in two years. MIR. Augustus A. Rush.
Confederate veteran. aged seventy
one. died at s:15 o'clock yesterday
morning at his home In Anderson
Street The funeral will take place
at 2 80 O'clock. MFR. Rush was native
the residences Mr.. Rush was a native
of Eastern Virginia. but had resided
here for the past twenty three years.
He married Miss Emma Tucker, OF
near Richmond she survives. with
seven children Mrs S. f, Munday, OF
Huntington, w. Va; A T. Rush. Of
New York city. q. p. Rush, of Lynch
burg Va: Mrs. Ella Hawthorne. N
L. Rush and Misses Oracle and Min
ME Rush. OF this city. He also leaves
two bSothers, Messrs. George and Ren
Rush, of Buckingham County. Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23
$50, 900 ESTATE TO
AID METAPHYSICS

Bridgeton, N, j.. Aug. 22.--The
$4,000 estate OF Miss Ellen Dyer. In
the Orphans Court here today, was
awarded to Helen Campbell. of Dem
yer. and Elizabeth Westerndorf, of
Boston. TO be used lin the broadest in
terpretation Of metaphysical thought
Miss Dyer, Christian Ecientist,
died In Vineiand some years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittet, Miss
Mary Catharine WhIttet. Mrs, w, F.
Stevens. f. w. Sample. Charles Stew
ems, r. II. Norment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Lee. l.. F.. Ballou, James f.
Linton. w. V. Iefew, K. l.. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Conley, r, w. Corley.
Miss Leonora Denley. of this city, are
spending some time at the Brunswick
Inn. Waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23

Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor and son, Ar
thur. Jr., who have been the guests
OF George w. Stevens. president of the
G. and o.. and Mrs Stevens at Vir-
ginia Manor. Greenlee. Va. have gone
to Eggleston, Va. TO spent month.
Mr. scrivenor will Join them this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23

Mrs ]. C. Gentry and daughter are
guests at the home of II. c. Gentry
in Gladstone, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23

Miss Ruby Priddy has returned after
several weeks absence. Her trip IN.
cluded a visit 20 Niagara Falls, To-
ronto and Atlantic City. She also Wis
tied friends In Philadelphia and Bal
timore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-23

Miss Fannie Bristow spent last week
as guest OF Mrs. b. r. Ware. of Am
herst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB.

The Current. Events club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. J. Walper, 223 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
WILTON
The Home of Largest State Industrial In
stitution; Prosperous Little City;
Live Merchants. III

Wilton, North Dakota, is the home
OF the largest industrial institution
in the state, the big mine of the Wash.
burn Lignite Coal Company being 81
tuated in this growing little city, Is
miles north of Bismarck. During the
busy season of the year, which lasts
from September until April, Wilton's
famous mine employs 400 men, and
last year shipped approximately 200,.
900 tons OF Ignite all over NORTH Da-
kota, as well as to various points in
Minnesota and South Dakota. With
a monthly pay roll of $4,000, the men
employed at the Wilton mine enjoy
a good income and most of them live
In the company houses, situated with
in easy walking distance of the plant.
A large territory lying adjacent to
Wilton is underlaid with Ignite coal,
and this vein runs from 8 to IA feet
in thickness. The mine Of The WASH
burn Ignite Coal Company is go fee;
below the surface, and, at the present
time, has a daily capacity of 1900
tons. All the most modern and up
to-date methods of mining are used
in bringing the coal to the consumer.
Eleven miles Of track run to all parts
of the mine and three electric motors
haul the coal from the various parts
of tle mine to the bottom Of the shaft,
where it is hoisted to the surface.
Three electric box car loaGers fill the
cars as they pass the chute and as
many as LOO cars have been loaded
by this method in the course Of a
days output.
Locker rooms for the clothes of the
miners and shower and tub baths of
hot and cold water are provided for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Live Merchants.
he men who spend the day under

the men who spend the day under.
ground.
The management OF the company
has provided for the entertainment
of the men during their leisure hours.
A debating society has been q fea-
ture OF the social life connected with
the miners, and every two weeks the
families of the men employed at the
plant listen to arguments on topics
selected by a committee of miners.
Dances, concerts and other entertain
ments r also enjoyed through the
winter months.
During the spring and summer,
when the mine is running only part
Of the time, many of the men work on
the farms, as the company c%ultivates
1000 acres OF land. In this manner
the men are able to secure steady
employment, and many Of them have
been with the company for years.
DAKOTA HOTEL
by HDCK." it IS a good place to
stop too. This remark Is often heard
by transients and local people after
putting up with Chas.r!H. Heck at itae
Dakota Hotel at Wilton. Mr.. Heck
prides himself upon the clean upright
hotel he keeps, and has made MANY
friends among the travelling public
and also among the bachelors. who,
having no wife to cook for them, eat
at Hecks'.
ulNDH BROTHER RS
SP1C and SPAN, are the words to
describe the confectionery store of
the Lindh Brothers, and Wilton may
well be proud of these two enterpris-
ing young business men, who have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
W.. c. r, U, MEETING

= The w. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Perry, ST Second street. The ladies
are packing a box for the Crittenden
Home at Fargo and any suitable art1-
cles will be acceptable. These may be
either brought or sent to Mrs. Perry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
OCi0tyNGW
INDIAN SUM Me

How peaceful all the world appears
to he!
How genially shines the morning
sun,
Warming the dew that sparkles on
the lea II
. When, after the long summers
tasks are done,
TIE harvest gathered, the far
prizes won,
The hopes Of springtime realized, a
haze
Lies on the distant hills, and here
t'"' and there, H5" ''
Belated larks have courage still to
TO gladden. with the glory Of their
lays.
Serenely in the years late afternoon
All nature seems to claim unlind'
cred ease;
The mildness and the warmth Of
early June
Make welcome the half hesitating
breeze;
A splendor all too brief is on the
tree,
And eagerly upon the faroif slopes
That recently were drenchec oy
c~easeless rain
The flocks are nipping tender blades
aain,
AS If imbued with new, unfailing
hopes.
A mellow tenderness is over all;
lOn outlines that were sharp awhile
ago
A graceful, rounded softness seems
to fall, ~
The maple and the sumac are aglow
. But still from fragrant fields mild
.y ibreezes blow;
Scenes that were commonplace have
grown sublime,
The dandeloins blossom forth anew
And on the gables doves are wont
to coo,
The world has only kindness to G:s
play,
AS Wl1on d uldu ,WuIOoc uSClUA 'WOlh
is done
| Turns from the turmoil and the strife
away r..
To claim the peace he worthily has
won,
Who ere the long, last slumber is
begun, '
iReclaims the Joy of youth a little
while, -
Who, having freed himself of all his
cares,
Fcngets the burden that Ambition
bears,
And calmly greets the morning with
a smile.
"A. e. Kiser.
Mrs. Leo J. Ryan of Buenos Aires,
Argentine Republic, is visiting Mrs
P. r. Fields.
Mrs. P. R. Fields has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
| Aberdeen. s, D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
~kAsER.kEENAN WEpDlNc,

A quiet wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. G. ].
Keenan, when Miss Olga A. Kaser
was united in marriage to Frank $.
keenan,, Rev. Charles Willis Harris
officiating. The bride is the daughter
~ Mr.. Frederick Kaser of La Crosse,
Wis.
The groom is the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. F. Keenan, Of Wankato,
Mimi, and a nephew Of 6. J. Keenan,,
register of deeds. He is 'employed as
st%enographer with Judge "a. A.. Bruce.
He has been in Bismarck some time
and is we'll known here.
The wedding comes as the culmina-
ton of a very picturesque and inter
esting romance. The ceremony,
which was very quiet, occurred at 8
o'clock. There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenan, will not take
a honeymoon trip until later. prob
ably leaving Bismarck in about two
weeks. Following that they will
make their home in this city. The
best wishes and congratulations OF
numerous friends are extended to
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

made themselves and their store 20
popular among young and old.
Both are expert soda mixers and
this fact, coupled with the clean and
sanitary place they insist upon keep
ing, has built up for them, the envia,
BILE business they enjoy.
These young men are Wilton en-
thusia:t is, and will grow with this
hustling town for years to come.
c. v. DANIELsoN
E%nterprising citizens who make the
solid town, are those who devote 4.
cry interest toward perfecting their
business, thereby making their city q
good place in which to live.
c. V. Danielson. proprietor Of the
City Market, the Danielson Grocery,
and who is building the new brick
block in which will be quartered an
up-to'date garage and motion picture
theatre is such a citizen, and has done
and Is doing much toward making
Wilton the substantial town It is TO-
day. a4 y
c. A. HoLMeREN =
When It comes to boots and shoes,
rubber goods and other wearing ap.
parel, the people Of Wilton are sure
to want the best. 4
G. A. Holmgren, dealer in these arti.
cles has built up a good business in.
the past ten years, and the fact that
he enjoys so large a patronage, proves
that he has long ago won the conf,
dence Of Wilton people.
Mr.. Holmgren keeps an Np-to-date
store and stands for everything that
is progressive and beneficial to VII.
ton. is1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

MIR. and Mrs. Elmo Bickhart who
have been visiting for some time at
tine :iome of Mrs. Bickhart's mother,
Mrs. M. j. Mckenzie returned to their
home at Minneapolis Friday on no.
Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

At Wills Seed Store, green toma-
toes 81 per bu., cabbage 81 per 100
lbs, beets 50 cents per Du., rutabagas
40 cents per bu., parsnips IS cents per
bu., carrots so cents pcr Blu. Deliver
ed to any part Of city. 9-2S'Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03

A wire was received yesterday by
Supt. G. l.. Vigness stating that his
sister, Mrs. Emma Galloway Of Taft,
CAL, who has been visiting with rela-
tives in Minnesota, viii arrive in the
city today for a visit with her brother
and family on her way back to Cali
fornia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
EoR1NlGh1LY CLUB.

, The Fortnightly club meets Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Frank. S. Talcott. The subject
Of the program Is "Colonists and I'm
migrants" Az interesting e4s!i1}g meeting is Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
p. E..o. MEETING.

The P. +. O.tmet yesterday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Harris. Mrs. Philip Meyers was mi.
tiated as a new member of the So.
ciety. q 5sge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
D. OF n. MEETING

The Grand Chief OF Honor, Mrs.
frankie Lyman, is here to meet with
the members of the, D. Of H. and all
members are requested to meet Tues.
day at 8 o'clock sharp at tho home
Of Mrs. William Laist, 4o1 Fifth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
MorHERs,. SOCIAL l U

The Mothers' Social club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Burton, 722 Sixth
street. An interesting program has
been prepared. Mrs. Parsons will
give a paper on "Oar State Normal
Schools" and Mrs. Schutt n on
1.-THE School Of Science and The
School of Forestry" There will al
so be music. i