davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
To-day.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward,
Street Cleaning Commissioner Fethe
ston and Prof. Charles $. Baldwin
of Columbia also spoke. 81 never eA-
pcct"d to see 80 many commissioner g.
Ne said Prof Baldwin, much les,
st on the same platform with them. /
am much Impressed"
The military band from Governors ISL
and played between tho speeches.
Under the auspices OF the Greenwich
Village Improvement Society the chill
dren's procession will form this after
noon, starting a: 3 o'clock from Sheri-
dan Square. II viii be followed by a
pageant in Hudson Park and a baby
carriage parade, Prizes will he awarded
- the most satisfactory babies. This
evening there will be dancing p, the
Barrow stree pier.
on sunday there will be n sacred con-
cert IN the park from 4 TO 6 +. ".
Athletic events Will form the programme
on Mcrday evening the reunion will be
held IN Public School a5. Hudson PARK
Will he Illuminated throughout tne car
r!val Mrs. V. g. S~lrnkhov!tch is presi-
dent OF tn" Greenwich Village improve
meat S'''ey and Andrew A. Nolan 10
vi 1o-preF'iCnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss lone Rail-. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony p. Rail-. will be married
to Henry Butler A1en this afternoon IN
All Souls Unitarian Church. Fourth ave
nue and Twentieth street.
In Ossining, y. Y. to-day Miss Wiz
rinia Ward Larkin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Francis Larkin, will he mar
ried to Or. Laurence y. Roadway. The
ceremony will take place al 40 at the
home OF the brides parents,
Miss Margaret Arnold, daughter OF
Mrs. George A. Arnold. will be married
to Hunley Abbott to-day in the Church
OF the Messiah. Park avenue and Thirty
fourth street.
Miss H~iTdegarde owen. daughter of
James owen. will he married to Willis
NJ. Rose OF Washington, d. c.. this eve
ming In ST. Johns Church. Montclair,
". j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn left
yesterday for the ~Greenbrier. White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, TO remain several
weeks. Harry 8. Black left yesterday
for the Greenbrier In his private car
BaysIde and in his party were DIR. John
C. Freeland and DR.. George Boiling Lee.
Mrs. Burke Roche has zone to her
new country place In New Hamburg.
go to Newport.
william p, E~ardenbergh, Jr, who
will marry Miss Elizabeth w. II. Kirk
patrick on June 6 In Christ Churcn,
Short Hills, ". j., will give his farewell
bachelor dinner this evening at Del
monico's.
Mrs. Lee Thomas. who has been pass
Ing some time In Lakewood. N. j., re-
turned yesterday to the Ritz Carlton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
BARNARD GIRLS GIVE PLAY.
Earth Deities" Acted In the Eve
ming on the Campus.

Graceful darcing and tasteful cos
tunes, with the natural green back
ground OF the campus az a stage setting.
made the play given by the Barnard
seniors last evening one of the best
ever presented at the college. The play
was Earth Deitles,' by Bliss Carman
and Mary Perry King.
The leading part was acted by Miss
Ray f.. Levi. who for four years has
been one OF the stars OF the college stage.
II tells OF a wandering student who sup
plicates the old gods and goddesses
Of the earth 10 return 20 their naunts.
n they do so, but depart again as the
sun goes down. leaving behind them
gladness in tho hearts OF mortals. Miss
Levi took the part Of the student.
Others In tho cast were the Misses
Joan Harper. Mary Coates, Linnea Bau-
han. Freda Kirchwey, Mary Gray, Doro-
thy Earle. Sarah Butler. Elizabeth Pal
mer. Helen Blumenthal and Helen Lach-
mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. William II. Sanford Of Litchfeld.
Conn. announced yesterday the ngage
ment OF her youngest daughter. Miss
o a Satterlee Sanford. to Francis
Brewster. son by a former marriage of
Mrs. A. MacI.ay Pents Of 124 West
Fifty-ffth street. Miss Sanford is a
niece of the late Wright Sanford of New
York and a sister OF Reginald Sanford.
who married Miss Mildred Gillet of this
city. Mr.. Brewster Ia a great-grandson
of the late Bishop Odenheimer OF New
Jersey. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Dorothy Scarborough. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Scarborough OF
900 West i03d street. 10 Roland A. Hill
las of this city. Miss Scarborough. who
Is a senior nj Barnard. will be graduated
next month. Mr.. Hillas is the son Of
Robert J. Hillas. president of the Ffdel-
ity and Casualty Company OF New York.
He vas graduated from Columbia In
1918. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Baker Of 8 East
Se~venty-ffth street have announced the
engagement OF their elder daughter. Miss
Mary Farquhar Baker. to Henry lie Roy
Finch, third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Finch OF Graystone. Plainfield. n. J.
Miss Baker was introduced to society
two years ago. The wedding will take
place In the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hail Baldwin warlng OF
Bedford HIS. ". Y. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Mics
Elizabeth Smith Waring. to Charles
Reals whitney OF Brookline. Mass. Mr..
Whitney was graduated from Harvard
in 1907 and is a member OF the Phoenix
Club. the Institute of 1910. the Hasty
Pudding Club. the Union o Gu OF
Boston and the Country Grub OF Brook
line. He makes his home during the
winter In Beaufort, S. c.
The engagement OF Miss Pearl Ram
say. a daughter OF Mrs. Genevieve Ram
say of All Ninth street, Brooklyn to
Christian Anderson, a son OF Mrs. Chris
tian @. Anderson OF Astoria, was an
rounced yesterday. Miss Ramsay Ia a
st. Agnes's Seminary girl n her nance
is a graduate OF Cornell.
MoNrcIAIR. ". j.. May 2s.-At n tea
given this afternoon for Miss Kathryn
Cottrell OF Westerly, r. l., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f.. Burgess Of IA South
Mountain avenue announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Jean
Burgess. to Russell r.. Ayres. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Russell r. Ayres of 465 Park
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
WILLS AND

Miss THroDoRA w. WooLsEY, who died
May I. 1910. and was the sister of Mrs.
Elizabeth u, w, Gilman, left an estate
OF $4,000 to nephews and nicces.
ELIZABETH Z. HOFFMAN, who died
April 81, 1910. left s96.50S to her son
and two daughters.
PATRICK J, MuLLANE. who died Feb
ruary 10. 1914. and was the owner of
two Tenth avenue liquor stores, left
s92,b6o TO his wife and three young
sons.
JOHN NJ. TALBOT. who died April II
last, leaving more than $4,000. gave
$4,000 TO the Church OF Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel. Astoria, L., l.. $500 to
the Peabody Home for Aged and INDECENT
Women, and the residue to his wife,
G~eorgianna A.. Talbot.
ETHAN ALLEN Dory. son OF a pioneer
paper manufacturer. and himself presi-
dent OF the Doty & Scrimgeour Manu-
featuring Company, left an estate Of
Five overcoats. ten suits and general
wearing apparel valued at 800" Mr..
poty's widow Is the sole legatee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
LEFT $500, 900 TO CHURCH.
Boston Man Was an OTicer OF the
Parish fos ~ Years.

BosToN. May 2s.-One Of the largest
requests ever made to a Boston subur-
ban parish goes 10 Grace Episcopal
Church OF Newton by tho will of Charles
w. Emerson. who was head OF the dry
goods house OF II, X. Emerson & Co.
Mr., Emerson was an officer of the parish
for twenty-five years. He died suddenly
on Easter Sunday.
Under the terms OF the will. the bulk
OF Mr., Emerson's property Is held in
trust for the benefit OF a sister, and at
her death reverts Internationally 10
tho church. The trustees estimate that
tho amount win be about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MRS. REINsBERG LEFT $72a, 73s.
Fortune Goes tn Her Daughters
and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Isabella Reinsberg. who died on
February 1 last and was the mother
of Mrs. Frank j. Goodnow. wife OF the
newly elected president OF Johns Hop
kirs University. left an estate OF S723.-
739. OF which $685. $50 went 10 each Of
her daughters, Mrs, Goodnow and Mrs.
Isabella l.yall Bigelow. Mrs. Reinsberg
also left $4,000 ZACH 20 six %grandchil-
dren. She owned mortgages worth
sGi9.S74.
Mre. Elizabeth y. w. Gilman, who
died on January IA. 1910, and was the
wife OF Or. Daniel Colt Gilman. first
president Of Johns Hopkins University
and later of the Carnegie Institute and
a cousin Of Theodore Dwight, president
of Yale, left an estate OF S44.9sS 10
rephews N nieces. She also provided a
fun Of $4,000 for "A memorial TO her
husband at Johns Hopkins University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Nicholas OFT.

Nicholas OFT. 50. died N Thursday al
the horne OF his daughter, Mrs. william
T. Melin. In Jersey city. He was born
in Mainz. Germany, and came TO
America In 1851. He had a wholesale
shoe store at $50 Chambers sweet and a
retail branch NJ 263 RNd 265 Grove
street. Jersey city, for many years. lie is
survived by five sons and six daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MRS. KN0BLAUCH LOSES SUIT.
Health hoard order on Mussled
Dogs Upheld by Court.

The legality OF the Health Depart
ment's dog muzzling order was upheld
yesterday by tho Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court when the court sus-
tanned the order OF Magistrate Freschi
remanding Mrs. Charles knohlauch, wifo
OF the banker. for trial In Special SEES
sions because she took her P~ekingess
spaniel kuroki out on the street un-
mu2zled.
Mrs. Knoblauch appealed on the
round that the health board had no
power to make such n sweeping order,
but under the decision OF the higher
court she must stand trial for a mis-
demeanor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MICHIGAN SOCIETY DINNER.
Men Have wOmen's Organization
a. Guests at the McAIUin.

Tho Michigan Society of New York
had a dinner, followed by a dance. at
the McAlpin last night. The organiza-
ton has more than $50 members. Last
night the members OF the Michigan
Women's Society of New York were
guests.
The speakers were Judge F. r. VOL
colt, president OF the Chicago Michigan
Club; William McAndrews, Assistant
superintendent of Schools OF New York
n head OF the Washington Irving
High School James Barry. Frederick
Farnsworth OF the American Bankers
Association, Albert Beck Wenzel. George
Il. Caldwell and DIR. Wallace Il. House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Mrs. Jessie II. stuart.

Word was received in New York yes
terday OF the death OF Mrs. Jessie
Reynolds Stuart. wife OF Joseph Stuart,
at Cheriton. England. She was married
about ten years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart lived at Rye. y. y, for several
years. They had a city home at 3i2
West Eighty-nfth street. Mr.. Stuart's
father was u member OF the old bank
ing firm Of j. * j. Stuart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart had been in Europe for
about two years. Besides her husband
she leaves two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Plays and Players.

Joseph Brooks and the Msssrs. shu-
bert have arranged for q special mat
inee Of "Trilby' at tho Shubert Theatre
on Memorial Day.
summer revue. will open In New Haven
next Thursday evening. The piece will
be shown at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre on June 7, with Low Fields
and Maurice and Florence Walton among
the principals.
Titta Ruffo. who win civs . ooncert
at the Manhattan Opera House next
Tuesday afternoon under the manage
ment of tha Shuberts. Will sing ar!as
from The Barber of Seville" "Renato
Brogi. "Risolstto" Carmen" and
~"stornello." according to the programme
announced last night. A second concert
will be given Thursday afternoon next.
The new Winter Garden production.
The Passtng Show of 1y16," will open
at o'clock Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Keyee-Ho6man.

Miss Phebe e. Hoffman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hoffman, and
George T. Reyes were married yesterday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents. 307 West 137th street. by the
Rev. William n. Ross. Only members
OF the immediate families were present.
Miss Hoffman was graduated from Bar
nard College in 1912 and ha been an
assistant In the history department
there. Mr.. Reyes Ia the secretary of the
Now York Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
TRUSTEE FOR BOSTON OPERA.
Joseph Conry. Russian Consul,
Named mt Creditors Meeting.

BOSTON, May 2s.-At a meeting Of the
cr"ii'ors OF the Boston Opera Company
to-day Referee Oimstcad names Joseph
\. Conry. Russian Consul at Boston. AS
trustee. His bond was fixed at IS. 1000.
y vote of creditors claimed 10 be on
trolled by interests identified with the
management of tho company was for
Alexander Whiteside. who has been act
Ing as n OF the receivers The other
receiver. Lee NJ. Friedman, who sought
TO be continued in the case. contested the
vote for Whi,eside.
The interests voting for Whiteside
contested the claims filed by Friedman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MAUD ALLAN IN MOVIES"
salOme Dancer Acting Before Cam
era in Los Angeles.

II became known yesterday that Maud
Allan, the former Salome dancer. as she
was called. had come back 10 the United
States and II now posing for moving
pictures in Los Angeles for the Morosco-
Bosworth company. Miss Allan reap
peared rarely in London, IN spite OF her
great popularity at the Palace Theatre,
where she once danced for a year con-
secutively.
Miss Allan Is a. native OF California.
She has recently been In India and re-
turned by way of Australia to visit her
mother. who 10 now living in Los An
geles. II wal there that she was per-
suaded to appear In THE Rug Makers
Daughter" In which she will DO seen
in London as soon as the Aim 10 ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Ernest g. brown.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Ernest g. Brown.
46 years old. secretary and treasurer U;
the Hooper Grain Company and n mem
Der and ex-dircctor ~ the BOARD OF
Trade, died TODAY AZ the result OF a
physical breakdown. Mr. Brown had
been identified with tho grain trade most
OF his life. He was formerly manager
OF tho Wcare Commission Company.
HIS widow survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
SAMUEL DICKSON.
Reading Railroad Lawyer, ~
Years old, Dies Of Heart Disease.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s. - Samuel
Dickson. ~ years old, who was counsel
for the Reading Railway In the fore
closure proceedings Of 1896 and IN the
reorganization. besides being a director
in the road, died suddenly ~ heart dis
ease in his home here to-day.
Mr.. Dickson. who was a trustee 81
the University OF Pennsylvania, APP
reared on numerous occasions before
Federal and State courts all over the
United States. He was born IN New
burgh, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
SHARES HONOR WITH ANCESTOR
Grrat-Grnndchiid of cant. Jones To
give New Vessel Ills Name.

Amitv street, Flushing, /. l., q great
granddaughter of Capt. Jacob Jones, L.
S. ~. who commanded the sloop Wasp
in the historic battle with the Fro'.c In
the War of lSl2, has been invited hy
Secretary Daniels to chr.stcu the new
torpedo boat destroyer which Will be
named IN honor Of the naval hero when
launched NJ Camden, y. D., today.
Mrs, Crittcndcn was Miss Pauline
Ca2en0vC Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
WILLIAM WOODS.
Assistant Postmaster In brooklyn
Began 49, n Clerk.

Assistant Postmaster william Woods
OF Brooklyn died suddenly yesterday AT
ternoon at his home. 263 Carroll street.
He was born In the old city OF New York
f~orty-one years ago. but a lived In
Brooklyn nearly all his lire.
ME Woods had been In the Brooklyn
post Office for fourteen years. lie
started as n clerk. was chief clerk
under Postmaster Francis Wilson and
six years ago was mad assistant
to Postmaster Edmund w Voorhies. re-
tanning the office until his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
GREENWICH VILLAGE
CARNIVAL Is OPENED
Flags Waving, Music. Dane
ing, Speeches by City Off
cials-All Make Merry.
CHILDREN PARADE TODAY

No Greenwich village child even
thought OF going TO bed last nigh; when
the annual Greenwich Village rirnivsl
opened. Babies hung out Of tenement
windows and other tots. crowded 30 the
doors OF tho shops 10 watch their mothers
drape flags and arrange final window
POTS for the festivities.
All up and down Greenwich avenue
and along the more picturesque side
streets fags were hung and the windows
were filled with children.
johnnie says he won't go 20 bed TIL
tho moon goes said one tired mother,
holding fvc-year-o!d Johnnie In leash
as he strained in the direction OF School
a5, from which "Chin-Chin' and China
town" were beginning 10 penetrate,
Many litAe Johnnies felt the same
way about II when the moon began to
climb behind the school building. and y
was found that even the strings OF
colored lights were not necessary TO
light the courtyard where the dancing
was going On.
While city officials were addressing
tho crowds the village young people
ono stepped and foxtrotted along the
stone paved school yard where the foun-
tain splashed. It's "A pity some of those
artists couldn't see IT," murmured ono
old man as he watched young couples
turning In tho moonlight while the band
played merrily within. It's n heap
p%rettier than some OF those things they
paint"
Many Tributes Paid.
The young people were troubled with
no qualms about tho scenic effects and
kept gayly at Il TIL IL o'clock was
sounded and simultaneously Home.
Sweet Home" But long after tho scnool
was darkened and crowds OF the village
girls and boys were heard singing In
the moonlit streets.
II was In School 95 that the village
residents assembled. Children occupied
the front rows and the oldest inhabi-
tants. respondent in black silks and old
dress suits. crowded the walls and Wig
orously applsuded the commissioners.
who appeared in full force on the plat
form.
Greenwich Village Is the only place
IN New York whore the true fraternai
spirit exists" said John n. McCleliand.
a native v~illager. ~ am always proud
TO he known ~ a Greenwich villager
wherever | go"
ION the spot where this platform now
stands | slept when | first came to this
country said Fire Chief kenlon. "Nany
OF our hest fremen came from Green
witch Village, and one ot them. David
Broderick. was the first United States
Senator from California"
MAXI the Greenwich Village rents
still lower" said Borough President
Marks, 80 more people can AFFORD TO
live here. II Is such an attractive spot
that II should be crowded with
'roomers.'"
1T Is Greenwich Village loyalty
the kin that is found here-that will
he the salvation OF America" said Sen-
ator James j. Walker. the Youngest
village speaker Of the evening. ar
New York were made up Of villages.
each as loyal n as patriotic as this
one, there would be no question OF ths
larger patriotism when the call TO arms
arrived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The will OF John
Cudahv, packer, ~dlsposlng Of an estate
OF more than $1,000, 900, was approved In
the Probate Court to-day. The estate
Is. left TO the widow, Mrs, Margaret f.
Cudahy. n her two sons and two
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Talbot J. Taylor. Jr.. who will marry
Miss Louise Tiffany Frank on June s in
Christ Church. Oyster Bay. L. J.. gave
his farewell bachelor dinner last night
at Sherry's. afterward taking his guests
to see Lou-Tellegen in Taking Chances
at the Th%irty-ninth Street Theatre.
Among the guests were James r. Keene
Taylor, L. Stuart Wing. Jr., william r.
Fairchild. Paul II. Bonner. Frederick r.
Alexandra, Amory l.. Haskell. Albert NJ.
Mostyn, Robert r. Slzer and Raymond
Chauncey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
TO GIVE PLAY IN SING SING.
Measiah Players Will Present
"a Lesson in Marriage"

, The Messiah Players OF the Church
of the Messiah, Park avenu ana Thirty
fourth street. have accepted an invita-
ton TO present the drama "A Lesson
in Marriage" by BJornsen, at Sing Sing
prison next Tuesday evening. Two per-
formances will be given In order that
an the prisoners may see II. Music
will be furnished by Miss Julia Off,
pianist.
The Messiah Players In an organiza-
ton OF young people In the church I'M
der tho direction of Mrs. Frank Parker,
The cast includes the Misses Ethel
Cochrane. Marjorie Mutt. Florence Spen-
Ger and Dorothy Spencer n Arthur
T.. Lott, Edward Booth and Edwin
Works. All the players are amateurs.
but have been coached by a professional
stage director.
Accompanying the players to Sing Sing
will he the Rev. John Haynes Holmes.
minister of the Church of the Messiah;
Mrs. Holmes and Or. B. Adolphus
Knopf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
In New York To-day.

College of the City Of New York. dedi-
cation Of stadium, q p NJ,
Bronx Society OF Arts. ana scisnoss.
exercises In honor of DIR, Joseph Rodman
Drake. Morris High School. . y. NJ.
Woman's Press Club. meeting. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 2 =. NJ.
Greenwich Village Carnival. chtldren's
procession starting at Sheridan's Square,
3 l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Julius w. IOrwcnthaI.

CHICAGO, May o~s.--Ju,lus W. Locwen-
thai. ~ years Old. president Of lpewen-
thai & Co. bankers. died suddenly here
to-day. He was president ~ the Inter
national Bank when 1t merged with the
Continental and Commercial Bank and
was graduated from Cornell University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
ED.

WHITNEY, WARING MIR. and Mrs, Hail
BALDWIN Warins Of Bedford Hills, v.
Y announce the engagement OF their
daughter Elizabeth smith, to Charlie,
BeRIs Whitney OF Brooklinc. Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11

Handicap Match Play Tournament,
and players are requested to get at
least four scores in the score box
within two weeks so handicaps may
be determined, otherwise players will
have to be entered as Scratch players
in the drawings.
The Club team is now composed OF
the twelve men who played at Dickin-
son, viz: No. l Hintgin; No. 2 Tur.
ner; No. 3 Little; No. 4 Folsom; No.
5 Durham; No. 6 Rawlings; No. I God
dard; No. s Shuman; No. 8 Finney;
No. 10 Bruce; No. II Crewe; No. II
Hughes. Any Of these may be chal-
lengcd for their positions on the team
and any one Of the team may chal-
longc any other member Of the team
for his position. Play OF eighteen
holes to be made.
The State Golf Tournament will be
held at Grand Forks August 3.
July goth or 21st the Women Col.
fers OF the Club will start their
Twelve Weeks Tournament, the same
as was held last year.
July 14th the Ladies Tea will be
given at the clubhouse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11

Mrs. r. A. Johnson and son, 1ru.
man and Melvin, OF Plaza left for
home yesterday, after spending a
week at the home of H. A. Fauger.
Mrs. Fl. A. Fauger and son returned
with them for a short visit in Plaza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11

the June Tournament, but has
been delayed owing to weather condi-
tons. The committee will determine
the handicaps. and post them in the
clubhouse, and publish in Tuesdays
Tribune.
On July Goth will begin the Mems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-11
Country Club Events.

On Monday at nine o'clock the Jun
ior Tournament will begin. Players
are asked to bring one ball and one
club, a putter or mid-iron.
& Tuesday the Women golfers make
their final round in what has been
, 1915-12-04
BEK

" HENHOLD til % at Kolonialloven op-
- fordres berved de Indvaanere Frederik-
steds jurisdictions Lnnddistlikt, som matte
formene at have hnft / Diet sidste Anr en- rem
aarlig Iudkomst af 1900 Francs os ioyrist
at we're val 3beretigedo i Oyerensstemmelse
mod foruavnte KolouialIoys s IS, eIIer at
Vile opnan snodau VaIgberettigelse linden
den Site Mnrtq 1918, jfr. den nWynte Lows
S %, sidste Stykke, til ina Il indeverende
December Mnnneds Udgang skrittIig at an
melde saadant for undortegnede Folrnand i
VnlgbestyleIsen.
Bet bomaerkedes, at Exemplarer af en-
trykt Welcoming I'll Anmeldolser ON Vulgbe-
rettigelse henligge til Eftersyn Retshuset.
Valgbesty %rel,en for Frederiksteds Ju'is-
diktions L4nddistrikt, den lsto December
1915.
SEGELCKE.