davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
A New Suit Will Add Test to
Ones Thanksgiving Dinner

Clothes do not make the man, but they do show him off to the
best advantage. Our best judgment regarding fit, style, work
manship and worthwhile quality goes with every suit, overcoat
or other article we sell. Our thirty years experience in the cloth
ing business is at your service when you buy here. We have prices
and quality to suit every purse.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx world standard Suits and Overcoats,
$500 to $500. Monarch Shirts, none better, $1.00 Mackinaws
$500 to $500. Shoes and Rubbers that will appeal in both quail
ity and price. Suits for little men, $3.50 up.
We have appreciated your business in the past and will appre-
ciate it il. the future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

Lyceum entertainer at the N. e
cuhcrh Friday :. Fit, November l..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

L. Adolf, one of the pioneers of
Pleasant Valley, and a man who did
not help the county by leaving 1t, ar
rived about two weeks ago to visit his
sons and other relatives here. Mr.
Adolf is now a resident of Oregon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

It is rumored that Miss Clara b.
Powelson, who went to DesMoines,
Iowa, to attend the wedding of a sis
ter there on October 20, will not return
here and that there will o o be an
other wedding in the Powclson family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

VIM. HIM has reopened the Man
haitian Cafe, next door to the First
National bank, where meals, lunches
and hot chilli are served at all hours.
Mr.. HIM and family came here re-
Gently from Rupert and worked for
a short time at the Grand Hotel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

Walter Kittredge, author of the pop
ular war song, ''Tenting Tonight on
the Old Camp Ground" was an ac-
o~uaintance of Mrs. Marion Ballou
Fisk, in her girlhood, and h uses
with telling effect this simple old
song in connection with one of her
pictures. See her at the NJ. e. church,
November 10.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

T. Bailey Lee, Of Burley. was a bus
mess visitor in town Wednesday.
Carl Johnson returned last week
from Lava Hot Springs where he spen,
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Runnion are hav-
ing a new house built near the site Oh
their present place.
Buy your Christmas groceries now.
See Geo. w. Strong, agent for John
Sexton Co, and save money.
G. H. Wennstrom arrived here from
Idaho Falls Monday evening to &C
cept a position in the First National
Bank.
H. Drury, the photographer, made a
business trip to Soda Springs this
week. Mr.. Drury has his new studio
nearly completed.
Frank Moench returned Saturday ev-
ening from Malad where he went with
NJ. C. Lawson to establish a branch
of the Brown & Moench farm loan o n
Germ.
Sheriff Jeffries and Geo. Bradshaw
left Sunday evening for Lemhi county
for a deer hunt. They expected to be
gone a week and bring back the limit.
]. F. Schwarz went along to carry
une game.
VIM. HIM has reopened the Man.
haitian Cafe, next door to the Ftrst
National bank, where meals, lunches
and hot chilli are served at all hours
Mr.. Him. and family came here re-
Gently from Rupert and worked fol
a short time at the Grand Hotel.
Bradshaw's announcement last weeh
to the effect that he would disappea,
from his old location on the 18TH
proved to be a false alarm, but through
no fault of his. The new Wagner build
ing could not be gotten ready for oc'
cupancy, SO 1t is probable that the store
Will not be moved until some time mex
week.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Dorne returned
home Wednesday Oh No 10, after al
absence of several weeks during which
the Doctor underwent an examination
at the Mayo Institute. Later they Wis
tied in Denver for some time. Tit
doctors health is greatly improved ant
he will soon be on hand to greet hi
many friends at his dental parlors.
Assessor and Mrs, o. F. Crowley
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Rickett o
Rockland, departed Wednesday TO
California where they will take In tn,
fairs. The party will also visit witt
relatives In Washington before return
ing. During the absence OF Assesso
Crowley, C. M. Uler will have charg
Of the office, Mr.. Crowley having So
cured his services.
$500, - tL Il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
RIvERDALE AND BEAR CREEK
ORGANIZE FARMERS CLUBS

Two farmers clubs were organized
last week in the vicinity Of Oakes.
The communities to take the progress
sive step were Riverdale and Bear
Creek.
The farmers Of Riverdale met at
school No. on Thursday afternoon
and perfected their organization and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Alex. McPhail; Vice-President,
Mr.. Nelson; Secretary and Treasurer,
Miss Maud Lindersmith.
The farmers of Bear Creek met 1t
school No. ! on Thursday evening
and a good representation Of the
township was present. The organic
alton Of a club was unanimously
voted. The officers elected to guide
the destinies Of the club were, Presi-
dent, c. A. Nelson; Vice-President,
N. ]. Nelson; Secretary and Treas
urer, Andrew Swanson.
The clubs are an outgrowth of the
Better Farming movement in the
county and the success of these clubs
organized by the county agent in
other localities in the county has in
Riverdale and Bear Creek to fall in
line and not be left behind the pro-
cession.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
THlRTY.ONE YEARS AGO

(Takcn from The Port Emma Timcs.l
Chas Mcdonald arrived this after
noon with the mail. His face was
badly frozen but his pluck is undi-
minished. He reports the roads a
terrible.
Robt. Reid left a sample Of Dickey
county coal at our Office Monday,
which he found while digging a we'll
on his claim adjoining the townsite Of
Port Emma.
We were shown a "hard times"
New Years card this week which was
characteristic Of Dakota bachelor life.
1t consisted of a piece of brown build
ing paper, the names OF Mcssrs. Pet
tibonc, Brown and Watson neatly
printed upon it.
A move has been taken in this To-
cality in the right direction, i. C. to
organize a school district. A school
is needed, and the sooner parents ap-
preciate the fact the better for their
children's welfare.
A drove Of fifteen, more or less, an
tc!opc passed west of town Saturday.
MIR. Odgcn Lowell, who was de-
taincd at Columbia by sickness the
past two weeks, has so far recovered
as to he able to return home.
William H. Bush has received his
commission and seal as notary public
for the territory Of Dakota.
Messrs. Frank Hofer and Fred S.
Goddard have filed upon claims and
have returned to McGregor, Iowa, to
remain until spring.
M. d. Hembling and Seth Cook
caught ninety pounds of fish from the
river orc day last week.
Mrs. True, lady aged sixty years.
rode 100 miles last week through tho
cold to secure tree claim in town
1900, and we are glad to say that
she was not disappointed This is an
instance Of how greatly people value
Dakota soil.
The crowning event Of the season
was the party given by Misses Eva
Smith and Anna Payne, last Saturday
evening. 1t was gotten up in an
hours time and this made it more en-
joyable, rs the surprise came like sun
shine out Of a laden sky. The hall
was filled with q merry crowd.
Wives escorted their husbands, bache-
lors their cooks, sweethearts their
lovers and all danced merrily to tho
sweet strains Of the music furnished
by Mr.. Bert Cook.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
HANS PETER JEDERBERG

Hans P. Jederberg passed away in
this city on Wednesday morning, Jan.
goth, at the age Of 73 years. He
had been i'll for about three weeks
preceding his death, but had not been
feeling well since last fall.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the residence, Rev. ]. II.
Lindland officiating. Burial t. ok place
in Oakes cemetery.
Mr.. Jederberg was = native Of
Sweden, being born there in 1S41. He
spent about ten years with his
daughter. Mrs. John Alto Of Clemcr.t
prior to his moving with his wife to
the city about three years ago. He
has two sons in South Dakota, one in
Moose Jaw. Canada, and one other
daughter.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The sixth grade will give q Foley
program at three o'clock, Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 4th This date is tho
birthday Of the famous North Dakota
poet.
The members Of the High School
were greatly shocked at the sudden
death Of our janitor, Mr.. Ben Bow
man. The pupils and teachers will
greatly miss him in the future. In
his honor school was not held Monday
afternoon in order to enable those
who wished to attend the funeral.
The second semester started Mon
day. The rev half year subjects
taken up were bota''y, physical gcoR-
raphy, civics and pedagogy.
Several library tables. a piano
bench, two book racks and Morris
chair were finished by the manual
training students the first semester.
President McVey lcctured on "Our
Nation Yesterday and Today" to q
small audience Monday night. The
next and last lecture on the course is
to be given by DR.. English Of the ex-
tension division, Feb. 3rd. The rest
Of the numbers Of the course are to BE-
musicales.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
B. N. BOWMAN IS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

d. N. Bowman was suddenly strick-
en- at his home on Friday night. He
complained Of being i'll during the
evening. and left his chores at the
school house to the care Of his assist
ant, MIR. Larson. He seemed over
come with choking sensation, the
tender cords of life swapping at eleven
o'clock. Heart failure is given as the
cause Of death. He had not been
feeling we'll all fall and winter, but
those nearest to him only knew Of his
failing health.
Ben Bowman, rs he was familiarly
known, was born in Spjutstorp, Swed-
en-, March 9, 1859. In 1882 he came
from the old country to Litch6eld,
MINI. Two years later he came to
Dickey county, and settled on part of
section nine, Bear Creek township.
AT the home of his brother, Mons Mel
son, who then lived on his farm north
OF oakcs, came the marriage Of Mr..
bowman and Miss Edith Gustafson
on Jan. 7th, 1892. Many years ago
the family moved to Oakes, and had
very pleasant home on East Union
street. They had two children: q
little girl who died in infancy and
Carl, now boy Of nine. Mr.. Bowman
was one of six brothers, which com.
posed the family. Mons and P. NJ
Nelson of this city, Chas. of Duluth
Mirn., one in Denmark and two or
the old home place in Sweden.
The funeral was held from the
Swedish Lutheran church Of this city
on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. Edo,
Larson, the pastor, officiating. Mr.
Bowman, having been school janitol
for some years, school was dismissed
in the afternoon that the teachers anc
children might attend the funeral. A
quartet of the teachers furnished
music. Mr.. Bowman was a faithful
employee and none appreciated hi.
services more than those who attend
ed the public school. Members Of tn,
Woodmen order also attended the fun
eral.
The remains were laid to rest il
Oakes cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
ENTERTAINED FARMERS CLUB

On account Of the severe snow
storm Of Jan. 18th the Farmers Club
was postponed and held Saturday.
Jan. 23rd at the same place, at the
home Of Mrs. w. w. Denning in this
city. w. B. Richards Of Glendale
gave splerdid and helpful address.
A short program was enjoyed by all.
These meetings are becoming moro
interesting and new members are join
ing. Refreshments were served and
after spending social time, "Blest
BE the Tie" was sung and everyone
dispersed for their homes
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gemar.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
JOSEPH NEWTON

Joseph Newton passed away 1t his
home in Keystone township last Fri
day. Deceased has been i'll most Of
the winter, and his death has been
expected for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Newton was a pioneer of the
county, coming here from St. Croix
Co., Wis. He has a splendid farm
home in Keystone township, southeast
Of Monango, the old homestead. He
married the eldest daughter Of Mrs.
Richard Crabtree Of Glendale, and
besides his wife, leaves three sons and
two daughters to mourn his loss.
More detailed obituary will appear
next week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
MASONs AND STARS
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET

The Masonic banquet and enter
tainment at Union Temple on Mon
day evening was . r.thcr pleasing
affair. The Masons had as guests
members of the Eastern Star. In all
about eighty sat down to the splen-
did dinner provided. Vases Of car
nations lent much to the table decor.
ations.
Dinner was served ?, seven o'clock.
Mrs. Bastion, who had charge of the
banquet, being assisted in serving by
five young ladies. The Oakes Or
chestra furnished music for the oc-
casion. After dinner toasts were re-
sponded to by Mrs. j. w. Bush, Presi-
dent +. l.. McVcy of the state urivcrs-
ity, a guest Of the evening, C. s..
Brown, w. p. Richards Of Ellcr.dalc
and Rev. r. S. Hollctt of this city.
A. p. Guy was toastmaster Of the
evening and acquitted himself very
nicely.
short intermissiOn was taken while
the tables were being cleared, and
then came n program Of an hour and
half long in which were some splen-
did numbers. Miss Beth Brown came
on for a solo, Mr.. Guy read an ex-
cellent paper he had prepared on Ma
sonry, Mrs. Dady responded with a
solo, Miss Matte Mitchell gave an
, exhibition of club swinging, Frank
Guirion told a few Swede dialect
stories, and DR.. Fred Maercklein gave
a violin selection, in which Mrs.
Maercklein was piano accompanist.
After the program another hour
and half was spent in a social way.
Those who enjoy dancing tripped the
light fantastic; those who enjoy a
game Of whist played whist, and those
who enjoy good story had IN ear
turned that way.
Taken altogether the evening was
a most enjoyable one for those who
were present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and reighbors who assisted at the
death and funeral Of our beloved hus-
band and father. To the teachers, the
Woodmen, and those who furnished
flowers, are We doubly grateful for
their help and offerings.
Mrs. B. N. Bowman and Carl.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
U. t. D. CLUB

Date-Feb. End.
Hostess-Miss Nepstad.
Roll Call-Favoritc Recipe.
Lesson-Gothic Architecture and
Cathedrals Of France. Modern French
Sculpture.
Rcading-Julia Roney.
Solo-Mabel Malander.
Special-Instrumcntal Solo-Fran-
ces Nepstad.
Critic-Elizabcth Heating.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
OAKES AND FORMAN
EACH TAKE A GAME

The following are the scores Of two
bowling games between Oakes and
Forman.
Played at Oakes January goth.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
OFFICERS ELECTED
First National Baak

Thos. F. Marshall, President.
H. c. Mccartney, Vice-President.
Fred. d. Mccartney, Vice-President.
Jos. E. Bunday, Cashier.
H. F. Brown, Assistant Cashier.
Marshall Nc Cartney Company
Thos. F. Marshall, President.
H. Clay Mccartney, Vice-President.
Fred d. Mccartney. Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28

Alvira is 4 quaint old maid living In
the country. She is full Of speeches
that make you laugh, yet with lots Of
philosophy in them. She'll be at the
Opera House in Valley Farm, Feb.
6th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
FOUR DEATHS IS
WEEKS RECORD
DICK HUFFMAN DIES ON
WAY HOME FROM OKLAHOMA


his way home from Oklahoma. Death
came to him as the train pulled out Of
st. Joseph, Mo. His brother, Walter,
who went after him last week was in
the pullman berth with him when the
end came. The next stop. twenty
three miles from St. Joseph, the
corpse was taken off and taken to Ore
gon to be embalmed for shipment.
The body did not arrive in Oakes un-
til Sunday afternoon.
Better than . year ago Dick was
taken with enemia. So low did he
get last winter that it was thought
he could no recover. But with care
full nursing and warmer weather he
again put in an appearance down
town, and until cold weather set in
again seemed to be getting stronger.
Early in the winter he began to fail
again and on invitation from his
younger brother, Bert, he went to
Tulsa, Okla. to visit and see II the
climate would not help his health. He
was taken worse the day after arriv-
ing in Tulsa, and bad reports Of his
condition kept coming until his
brother went after him q week ago
Sunday. Dick thought he could stand
the trip al right, rs did his physician.
All went nicely until Kansas City
was reached, when 4 turn came for
the worse. A stop was made there
At hospital, and when it was thought
safe the journey was resumed. The
sick man was very weak, and passed
quietly as If going to sleep.
The funeral was held from the n.
E. church Monday afternoon 1t $3.50
Oakes Firemen turned out in good
numbers to the funeral as q marx Of
respect to their deceased brother.
Rev. F. s. Hollett preached the fun
eral sermon, and was assisted by the
other Protestant ministers Of the cit,,
The remains were laid away in Oakes
cemetery.
Richard Philo Huffman was born
Feb. 20, 1866. at Prairie Depot in
Wood county, Ohio. A. the age Of
four years he moved with his parents
to Martin, in the same state. The
family came to Dakota in 1883 and
settled in the Guelph country when
Dick was but a boy Of seventeen.
With the exception Of seven years
in Ohio from 1900 to 1907, his life has
been associated with Dickey county
ever since.
Deceased was married At Ludden
to Miss Marquette Bailey on Oct. l3,
1889. Eight children were born to
this union, seven Of whom are still
living, being: Hilda. Earl, Gwendolyn,
Alma, Harold, Ruth and Kathleen.
All are at home with exception Of
Miss Hilda, who teaches at Flandreau,
S. D., and Earl. who is working in
the railway mail service in the st.
Paul terminal. Olny two brothers are
now left Of the d. w. Huffman FAM
lily. w. D. Of this city and B. E. Of
Tulsa, Okla.
For the past several years the de-
ceased had the position Of agent for
the Atlantic Elevator Company at
this point. which he held until declin-
ing health set in about a year or
more ago. He belonged to the Mod
ern Woodmen and Knights Of Pythias
orders and held his place among the
Oakes Firemen until the last. He was
. leading worker in these orgariz-
atoms, and to his energy was due the
institution Of lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias in oakes in May, 1913.
The bereaved wife and family have
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28

There will be a game at Oakes with
the Cogswell team on Friday. Jan.
Goth. The boys expect the hardest
game they have yet played So come
out and help cheer them on.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-01-28
WOMAN'S CLUB
ate-February 9Th.
ostess-Mrs WRIGHT

d0steSs-Mrs. Wright.
Roll Call-Current events.
Lesson-The Gospel According to
Art, German Painting Of Today.
Talk on the Laws for Women and
Children in North Dakota, BY A. p.
Guy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

'MoIlie you are a witch, exclaim-
ed. 81 see you are going to be one
of those women who know not only
the thing to do but how to do it."
Mollie looked up with q divine
smile and suddenly understood that
she had grown up-she was a
woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

"Margie," she said wistfully, I'm
be glad to have my boss in my home
it won't seem like renting it to a
stranger"
Oh! love, love, what philter do you
give a girl that turns her, in the
twinkling of an eye, into a woman?"
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
oRpAEuM

la Titcomb. formerly Mrs. Nat NJ.
Wills. heads the bill in the orpheum,
this week, with dancing act which.
Tor gorgeousness. IL rarely excelled
on the vaudeville stage. Ia Titcomb
herself has her six feet or more OF
very classic form fairly vel covered
with sparkling gems To her ears
are attached diamonds which weigh
in al - carats-says the program
The settings OF the act are weird
and the dances are unusual.
In one OF the dances. Ia Tncomb
appears AZ Cleopatra, surrounded BY
her Egyptian dancing slaves and a
large boa constructor The serpe.
surrounds the former Mrs wills
neck and shoulders.
One OF the daintiest and mos, pop
ular offerings In the dancing carnival
u a rag solo by Nile. Olga, one
OF the Russian dancers In la Tit
combs company. There T. an Amer.
lean swing 10 the dayqe whicr
strikes a more popular chord among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
CIGARETTE
BILL KILLED
Senate Action Puts
End to Hulse
Measure =
From . star corne.ponlent.

LANSING. Mich. March %. by
vote OF s5 10 the senate. Monday
night. refused 10 concur in the &C.
ton of the house In substituting the
Hulse bin providing for the prohibit.
ton OF the Manufacture. sale and
giving away OF cigarettes. for the
MoFtord bill. prohibiting the sale or
furnishing OF the paper pipes 10
minors.
The action Of the senate auto.
matically sends the Hulse hill back
to the house. where the vote muet
be on accepting or rejecting the
action OF the senate.
II the house accepts the action
OF the senate. the only course left
open to II Is TO resabstitu,e the
Morford bin for the Hulse meas
ure and place n upon the gen
eral order for consideration aud
passage Should the house refuse
TO abide by the decision OF the sen.
ate conferences committee. con.
sisting OF members OF both houses.
must be appointed 10 decide upon
one Of the bills or TO prepare a sub,
stitute measure.
The action OF the senate Is be-
heyed TO seal the fate OF the Hulse
bil inasmnch as It's substitution
was illegal. in that Il violated the
provisions OF the constitution which
state that no bin. In course Of pass
age. shall De altered in such a way
as To change It's original intent The
Morford bill. in providing that cigar
cites should not be sold TO minors
was :. rGgtilative measure, while the
Hulse bin was prohibittve
BALI4ENGER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
MRS. CRAIG
WEEDS AGAIN

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 81
Some Aan Arbor people are in re
ceip, OF announcements OF The mar
riage OF Mrs. Mary Craig 20 Roy
Henley. Of Lawrence, Kas.
AIRS Craig is the former wife oi
Dr. James Craig. former professor
OF seu;t.cs in the University OF
Michigan The home troubles % tbs
Craigs were made the story Of Mrs
Hue Mitchell Keyes' novel. This
Marriage Portion" published several
years ago. Mrs. Craig Was ycuns
and beautiful girl whea she married
Professor Craig. who was one Of the
three greatest semitic scholars In
the world. The tnfelicities ~ their
married life amt the subsequent 81
yorce proceedings were made the
subject Of much pablicity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-23
Suburban NeDs
YPSILANTI

Flm.r Jameson has retained from
FcFtrriA. -, where he WAS called BY
tNc utne-s OF = relative
WtliiatR IT, Latham wiii r.ttwu
Wednesday from New Britain Conn
where he was called 20 see his
neither,
The Phiiomathlnn society and III.
H"uSe - Representatives, - the
~ 81 echoDl VIII meet ThuFSday eve
ntnG Tor the HnBual debate
\. T. lAnlcs. formerly % this city
gave the solo tenor part recently
~ the f1fmruscsN presentation Of
"Gahrietfs kcrlesus ny the Musical
AFt society IN carnegic hall, New
York city
SIMON Sissly Is making plans 20
tuild nme bungalow on south
ADAMS st
Mr ard Mr.. Frank Fleteher. sr
VIII Return from Seabresxc. Fla
about April tsf
Trc ANIMAL cabinet training asso-
citation OF the Normal callenc Young
Aen's Christian association and other
colleges - fhe state - Michigan wiil
he held 81 tJis city at Starkweather
hall. April 2 2 and This "a one or
tho most important meetings 81 TIE
year ia v. 81 g.. A. cirries ard tSe
local oTEanizatiOn II fortunate In
secHrinE II for TpFilanti ana the
Normal college Delegates from all
the colleges ~ Michigan VIII 10 In
ATTENDANCE TheEe VIII infludo the
president of each reilege " G ~.
thrive or fpMr m mters Of each Ga bt.