davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
.BRACDON IS
HARBOR|NC THE
MISSING GIRLS
Testimony to Prove This State
ment Introduced in Celebrat-
ed Trial.
BRAGDON'S ATTORNEYS
ARE ALSO IMPLICATED
Mrs. Doney Claims Defendant
Assured Her Reward to Keep
Girls Hidden.

Minneapolis, June 12.-Sworn testi.
mony that Joseph W. Bragdon, who is
on trial in Hennepin county for al
ledged offense against young girls,
and his attorneys knew Of the where.
abolts or three, girl witnesses for the
state against Bragdon, who escaped
Thursday right from home in st.
Paul, and that they assisted in harbor'
ing the, fugitives, was a sensation in
the trial today
Atiidavits accusing Bragdon and his
counsel of helping to shelter the girls
We're filed by Mrs. Della Toney, a sis
ter of Marguerite Lockwood, one of
the fugitives, and by J. P. Knippen'
berg, in whose apartment the three
girls were found last Saturday.
In her affidavit, Mrs. Toney said
that on Thursday night her sister call
ed her by telephone and told her of
the escape and asked for help. She
said she telephoned to Bragdon and
was assured she would be rewarded
if she kept the girls hidden. She told
Of taking the girls to Knippenberg S
fiat and talking over with him the pos
sibility Of obtaining reward for their
return,
Mrs. DCney declared the decision to
disclose the gills' whereabouts came
after telephone conversation be-
tween Knippenberg and James Rob
|ertson, of BragdOn's counsel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
COL. LITTLE BACK
FROM CONVENTION
Intense Enthusiasm and Senti'
ment for Harmony Prevailed,
Says Delegate.

Col. C. B. Little, delegate to the
Chicago National Convention, return
ed home Sunday evening. Mr.. Little
was we'll pleased with the results and
predicts united party behind Charles
Evans Hughes.
The North Dakota delegation voted
upon two ballots for LaFollette. Be-
fore the third one was taken, Walter
Houser, LaFollette's manager, releas-
ed delegates pledged to him. This
left each DELEGATE free to follow his
preference. The choice was unani-
nous for Hughes and members of the
delegation are we'll pleased with the
platform.
Contrary to some press dispatch
es," said Col Little, there was in
tense enthusiasm. Everywhere a sen.
timent for harmony was apparent"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
HEAVY FIGHTING
N PROGRESS ON
WESTERN RONTS
Germans Start Strong Offensive
Movement Against Russian
Lines.
TEUT0Ns IN FRESH
VERDUN ATTACKS
Italians Drive Back the Austrians
According to the Rome Re-
ports. ~

London, June 12.~-Heayy fighting is
in progress yer the western front
from the Gulf of Riga to Bukowina, a
distance OF between 600 and 700 miles
From Riga to the ,Jasiolda river, the
Germans have taken the offensive
against the Russians, probably in al
effort to divert the attention of the
Russians, who are in the second week
of their drive against the Austrian
'Hungarians from the Pripet marshes
southwark to lBullowina
Withstand Attacks.
On all sectors of the northern line
the Russians have successfully with
stood the German onslaughts.
In southwestern Russia, in the re
sion of Lutsk, fresh advances against
the Austro-H -Hungarians are reported
by the Russian war office, as like
wise is the case across the border
through eastern Galicia. In the south
ern part of this region, Russians are
nearing CZernowitch, the capital o.
BukOwina. Although the Austrians a
numerous points are vigorously coun
ter attacking, the only place the Rus
SLAMS have been forced to give ground
before them was near Bobulintze
north of Buczacz, in Galicia, where
the Austrians were reinforced by Ger
man troops. The Russians captured
here by the Teutonic allies exceeded
1900. The total of men taken prls
oners by the Russians since their Of
fensive. began has grown to more thai
114,000. ...t.. ..,.......,,
Northeast of Verdun, Germans have
thrown successive attacks agains
(Continued from Page Tw6.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
ALL.N|GHT CHASE
FAILS TO ROUND
UP PRISONERS
King and Mulick Escape From
Penitentiary and Elude Pur-
SuerS.
COWS COME HOME
WITHOUT HERDER

Two prisoners escaped from the
state penltentiary yesterday after
noon. Although large force under
Deputy Warden Reed was securing
the country for them, neither had
been. captured OF an early hour this
morning
The iir.t man to escape was James
j. King, serving five years for Crane
larceny. He was working in brick
pile when he was discovered missing
No trace was found of him, but the
officials believe that he is hiding some
where near Bismarck as he did no,
have, time to get away before the de-
puties were in pursuit.
Mulick, the other prisoner who es
capped, had Il better chance and may
have boarded freight or in some
other way made get away.
He was trusty and has been herd
ing the prison cows for some time
He went out with them as usual yes
terday morning, but last night the
cows came home without him. 1t is
not likely, the officials believe, that he
even started the COWS home; there
fore he may have left anytime during
the day.
Rewards have been offered for the
recapture of each.
Warden Talcott was out of the city
The force in pursuit was in charge Of
Deputy Warden Reed and was out al
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
WEDDING
At SALVATION
ARMY BARRACKS
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Quick Take Vows
Before Large Audience.
DEBATE ON MATRIMONY
PRECEDES CEREMONY

No event in the history of the local
Salvation Army has created more gen.
uine interest than the double wedding
solemnized last evening in the Army
barracks, when Cadet Mildred Pape,
formerly Of jamestown. but now con
nected with the local army, and
Charles Rogers of the city, and War
rem r. Quick Of jamestown and Ag-
nes Geppert Of Bismarck were united
in marriage. e
Adjutant Eliza Simmons Of James,
town, one of ihe afr;ss.ss.,aaNation;,sAAr ARM,
workers in the Uilhed States, per
formed the ceremonies. The Saliva.
ton Army service was used and, al
though it differs from the formal serv-
ice OF other denominations it was
most impressive.
Adj. Simmons Heads Party.
The bridal parties entered the bar.
racks, headed by Adjutant Simmons
She was followed by the ring-bearers
Raymond Welch and Marie Graham
the latter the small daughter Of En-
sign and Mrs Graham. They carried
baskets Of sweet peas. Next in line
came the flower girls, Maret Agile
Ruth Albritson, Eva Graham, Halda
Balcher, Marian Longmuer and Fern
La Coin. Then came the bridal cou
Z Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
Hughes Loses
No in1e in
EnteringRace

New York, June 12-Charles r.
Hughes re-entered !politics today with
apparent abundant zest. He reached
this city early in the day and estab-
lished headquarters at an uptown no.
tel and virtually held open house until
nearly midnight Scores Of persons
on various missions, hocked to his
room, mostly men who had known
him when he campaigned for governor
Of New York.
To those who knew the nominee as
supreme court justice, there was a
marked change in his bearing today.
His air of stlditus reserve apparent
ly has left him with the robe OF his
office. His eyes sparkled with enjoy
ment; he had a hearty hand grasp and
a smile for every man he met, and
was enthusiastic in his welcome of
his old friends, who came to see him
after an interval of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
FED. GOVERNMENT
TO TRY INDIANS

Washington, June 12.-The juris-
diction of the federal government to
try offenses of Indians involving i'm
mortality committed on Indian reser-
vations, was denied today by the SUI
preme court.
The court, through Justice Vande-
'vanter, held congress had left the per-
sonal and domestic relations of In
dians to be dealt with under the laws
and customs of the respective tribes.
The decision dismissed an appeal
from the action of the South Dakota
federal court, in quashing an indict'
ment against a Pine Ridge reserva-
tion Indian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
SUPREME COURT SUSJA|NS
The LIQUOR INDICTMENT

Washington, June 12-Holding that
Indians are not made citizens of the
United States by receipt of. allot-
ments Of lands, the supreme court to-
day sustained an indictment against
Fred Nice, charged with selling Ii
quor at Carter, S. D., to George Cor
tier, a Sioux Indian, with allotted
lands. The defense claimed that the
state laws applied to the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO WHITE SLAVERY

Fargo, N. D., June 12-Peter Milli-
Opoulous, formerly of Minneapolis
and Kansas City, pleaded not guilty in
the federal court here tonight to the
charge of violating the Mann white
slavery act. Milliopoulous is accused
of bringing Mrs. Emma lara of Kan.
sas City to St. Paul aud thence to
Fargo, about three years ago. Since
then the couple has been residing in
this city, as admitted by themselves
when arraigned recently IN the Fargo
police court under state statute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-13
SITUATION IN MEX1C0 GROWING
MORE SERIOUS DAILY, CAUSES
ADMINISTRATION To SEND TROOPS
Leaders See
7. Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay

Oyster Bay, l.. l., June 12.-Col.
Roosevelt was visited at Sagamore
Hill today by James r. Garfield and
VIM. Dean Lewis, according to his
secretary, John w. Mcuraf, who re-
turned from Chicago The colonel
had a "full and frank discussion with
Mr.. Garfield and d. Lewis, as ito what
he intends to say with regard to the
political situation" and "the time he
should say it."
Neither visitors would make any
settlement after the interview.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
severe PUNISHMENT


M. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ch7o.
pei OF his Town, says. IL suffered iO;
hive years with woinanly troubles. also
stor,ach troubles. and my punishment.
Sas moe than any one Gould tell.
ifiei most every kind OF medicine
out nonr did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the NO.
mans tome. and | decided 10 try Il, |
had not taken but about s!x bottles ur,l,
was almost cured. u did me mere
good than all the other medicines I had
Tired, pu, together.
Ny .ifier ds began asking ire why !
looked so well, and told them abou,
Cafiui. Sc 'efal are now taxing il"
DO you, lady reader. suffer from a,y
Of the ailments due 10 womanly trouble
such as headache. backachc, side ichc
.lecpiessness and that everlas,ingly tired
iceling7
II so let US urge you 10 give Cardui .
hiai. We feel confident l. will help you
Just as y, has a million other women in
We past hall century.
Begin taking Cardul to-day. You
wont regret Il. All druggists.
n,my Ch.ganooss Nsdle!n, Co. ladies'
hdysoy Dep Gnansnoosa Tenn Tor Ssst 10,
Lsn, .Snsai on Y5ur esss ana - Page boo. 'h3u,
Sfsaimsni iaf ssnsn." IN pain stAsss' NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
ODRECON TO TELL
or STRENGTH OF
De fACT0 CHIEF
Expected Military Man Prom.
inent in Carranza Councils
Will Assure America Mex.
leo Can Catch Villa.
10y Evening nerala Leased wirei

VI PaSo, Tex, Nprl 20, \ssurnu'rs
the de fac,o government ot M"N-
leo II nov prepared To- cope with VII
lista bands in northern ~'hihuuhuJ
are expected To- be made by Gcu"rnl
AlNaro Obregou, minister oi war OF
the Cutrunz3 government at his COM
ing conference here with Major Gov
cral Hugh l.. Scott vhici "i stan oi
the United states arm. General ODE
RECON. It was learned IN Mexican Of
liciul circles here today wIll develop
his plans for policing IA, northcr !
Mexican country In detail, with the
hope that they viii prov" acceptable
to General scott. should these plans
be deemed adequate bv General loot
who WIN nuke his report to Wa-hing-
ton, the de fHcto government viii
again renew It's request of the Amer
lean government that It's troops Ho
Withdrawn from Mexico
General Scott's original order t.
General Funston regarding the VIVA
pursuit set forth that the troops wcr
TO continue their quest into McNicy
unit. the Nlllista bands wor, DESTROY Il
or broken up on until such time as the
de tactic government WJs ia position
q control the activities oi tl" bandits.
andres Garcia, Mexican consul. cN.
prytcd 60 obtain some Information go,
i- to what time General pbr'guu
viii reach Junr"z. Unless Genera
Ohrcguu has already departed from
Mexico city % ~ probably take hIu
nearly o. week To- make the l%ouruc'
to the border because - th. defective
condition of the MEXICAN railroads
Nr ,.urrin thought tho ,pui,rtuo
'mi-ht luat several days. 49, % was uu
dcr-irou hor, that details of the pro.
posed protocol relative Co the MS
pat hing uf armed forces uf 'ith,i
government into each other torritur,
Go run down mlrludiug outlaws world
b, carefully discussed az wen az q
plans COT tho MoNicau guNvrupett toi
policing the border 60 insure the -llr-
rs uf Americans and prevent % reprt'-
iion 81 the columbus massacre
That several weeks at least vI'
cluper hofor" the troops are With.
drown from Mexico apu'ars rNid"r
from tur amount of food and iurtg.
srut south from the roluwNu. ht.,
supplies efficient 20 last "a, cuti
expedition .r.w thirt, 10 thirty n..
day tr. now tt tb, front Gcu,i
I"rllur ALSO has received .ufIl4ofI
DlofhiUe and shoes Co.. completed, I,
.HtGf tho mem whr suffered sD b4jl'
u The hard drive 90 parral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
Irish Peer Must
Stand Trial On
Treason Charge
Censorship Withholds All But
Barest Facts Of Arrest and
Hearing OF Sir Roger Case
ment in London.

'''"""" NP'" %
'7 ''"""h''" ""' '''' "'' ''
l''E'f '@''''h' va" I"',N"' ''
'"1 "h SUNNY '"i 'I"' '"' '"
""""''i"'h' '"'''N
sir Roger Cnscm'li who vas are
r'e''d 'h connection WI 20. '"'''''
'ttcmrI %" lAhd arms IN l''''"' .'"'I
a German vessel was GUS TOD ''''
don ON Slhd'N W"I'lhs I've '.
AZ tus'nH hN "H,'l@ l'.H' '''. .'"
Nhrd ans - '"N u'''l"'u p" ''''''
n''''' "'"'' H'''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
PyTH|ANS HAVE
BEST DISTRICT
CONVENTION EVER
Most Successful Meeting Of Its
Kind in History Of the Do
main Held Last Night at
Mineral Lodge.

When the Suyyrrp county tisiil
convention at the knighls OF pythios
closed last Iight at Ml.ttaI Iudsc tho
'lghty-tNo representative piosc1t
f.om all uVcr the state JOINED ia root
Earring Chccrs The cheering was tu
MARX the fact that tint convention hat
been the most siccyssful mccti'- ui
Us kihd over he'd iu me domain
successful ga oN'ty way from num-
BEERS 3D. attendance Go enthusiasm. iu-
tcrest and Inspiration
The district as-o. latI"n includes
the lodges in san Marcia. ~oUurro. ANA
Magdaiona Mineral ludg, vJ. iA-
vit"d aud urged to ioiu tho t%-s"ci'-
tiou lust night and the stop viii ''
considered at the uoXt m'ttil- 90, thy
local rythians
<ut unN were local LODGES r,pr,-
scented u' the convention. nut Iu 1
ann of s~pcaking 1Iuc aftud doc
matu. were represented 1llIno
Ntchigan california Wet virginia
Kansas OHIO Iowa Washington and
P,uusS lNaa.a
g. n Colgau G. e o. Mi.'.tl
lodge called the meeting Co urdC'
and introduced George e. TlNlo.
who made the address of Welcome on
behalf of Mincryl lodee The FOLLOW
ing discussions were held
"SIsp'usious from on-patWc1t az
du,S UiA anil remedy up'ued n.
W n Ash of Carthage lod-o of
Madrid. followed b., Elrtr 10 rt.
j r KugIor col " NJ berger g.
o. r.cu,h J. e. ELDER e. D. r'rud-
-tou
"<cod. ~ tho bona co. N,N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
WILLARD 70 VIEW
DILL0N-LEVINSKY
BOUT THIS EVENING

Kansas 'H'N. April interest I
the IaoE Dillon BATTLING I,tlua.
bout more tonight was heightened %,
day o., mo pnnoun'omurf that J,.-
willard would De a spectator at th'
fight
Dillon viii weigh ~ 90 90 puur
and leyiusky at rs pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
N,nntINn-rhLlndclrhn rn,ln.llh.


phi Idr.phn Npril go. BtuutI r-
Philadelphia H1ule .]u.i..u,a f,a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

II. DOI>D~ ~ Tni DiiruIt "
~k ,TiN. i,i\k THt ii~DN >ia.V1
DANCING NIIE - bfsI"k Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

climbing i."-,~. Hone, ~u"i,lr aud
I lrinnii" Vines. Z wears old Nbn.
qucIluU ,~.r'ri,huii~t. lhnnc tG6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25
ANTI.ROOSEVELT FORCES
RULE REPUBLICAN
CON


mcut Of our commonwealth b. IN Your
hands
] take great pleasure iu Introducing
Hon. Reed uullumlu az your tempo
chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

county committee. "a action which
Hughes held 20 no outside the duties
and functions ~ tho committe" arl
me province only of q county conye'-
Won.
Although Mr. Hughes is not a dcl-
rgatc to the convention. the choice
was unnnimous and was greeted Us
'h" committee with applaus, There
we're those who saw Ia the selection
n rcbukc To the Hubb'll machine an !
20 the principle of Punishment Jon
9nrty government.
state Convention August 23d.
ne debate for tho state nomtHhl-
lug convention. the place for winch
rad been p%rcviousl, nNcd IN santa
'r. NaS set tor August 23d after some
friendly discussion IN which IN" poll
les OF waiting for the setting OF IN"
Democratic convention date was dis
russcd The motion 90 II - Bursum
freely amended finally was adopt
\ southern delegate nnallN had his
ga, 80 nxins the date" lie objected
to thursday the .ith because sU lat"
q dny ln the week. hr said might
Icnl, some 90 the delegate IN santa
rr over sunday. and he was against
hat Secretary jose Soma said %
would do the delegates good 90 spru
Supdn, IL, santa Fc. but rh. chang"
.tu wednesday the 23d wp. made.
County convention dates were orr
iorci Within the Judgment of the
rnunt, committees. with "a, proyisu
,hpf an such convention Doe held nt
IONS, uvc DAYS before the state rom
|vout.on and that ave DAYS notice hN
posting be given In each precinct 81,
an procinc, and count, ballots and
meetings
Tn.,. ,,rc ,o contest ia the tonne
..u c,il m, FIRST time this
XII IA, ,,.. d., "a Republican
,. ..,,,,t,,,, meeting for wears.
,,., ,,.., ,,, STINT. convention Franz
u,hb,u moved th. adoption ~ tn,
,.r ~. road
a.. ,i,,t I'D, In. N.pas
Non m,,rl tnpf In ,Itut, doubt,
- ,.t.. lao
,-,,b.ni,aa In ,u uturo tcupotar,
,. ....,,. 49,. a., uuut,I
... .t.,t .Iu,. BON \. flu count, had
,~,.r,., - ~tblrf,-tyo d~,I,sat,- Coo
.r. Invention WIN nalf .ut, ,H.u
I'm ..bt ,.r. ID. fn, or.
.,t n.ri,.I
- t-,t.,,t. .,.tn fourth.
e. -F L..I z|NAFtI. .NfI.u .Ala"
"a. ,-.,.tr,t,r. ~,nu4,u-
."'. ,ti -,,,, g., +.
a., ,.yrt, fn scat
..r, rc.,tn ~ , .oi,
:, ,,s,t,r.r, and
,l,.,.g uu,utmou.y
,,' -loi,s,,,,r. t,,m B.r
..t a,..a allowed 20
s-r1 ..r his ",ouycut.oa.
"
,r- rurspm then ,rouossd his moo
.. ,rnrshlns the omit rule In all
| gtur, -,,rvopti,p, Tn, actions oi
a., -.,wuttteo m this a. Boo an else
vcr, framed toward harmony In THIS
convention and arranging the sc"l'rN
fUr the battle In ~" nominating '"'
v|cu'iou iu August There wa ''S
uuH' about how me ne" 'u'' W'"'
, w1rr ur fail iu work 'n' nom
its principle w stun" I"I
right ~ IA" indiNidual !" 'NP''T "
'h"''' 'h!n vi ,ao, ,,rb IAN.
ms we "a. ,,umUr.r
'n.' ''-' y,,c
'.'' /. .a,,I IA, ann permitted
~ ' uce,lnc 10 which.
~, -. ,dnnted said Chatrman
,,' -,a.un, ia. discussion "f re-
MI, rulr a. having don.
49,, nm All else To dcstros IudttId-
',t cod and bronx doVI the VIII
n, no mntnrIty and 'uuk uu this nr-
,i., ~ ,he greatest forward step H".
nub,irans have tnlcn zoo party gov
eminent. during nv nf'con wears "t
residence among you
TN. convention was ordered Geo o?ou
|..L nd ia. sttpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-25

dissent. although there IVES q clear
.ompromIsc evident in the odmissiou
OF th, doubl" delegation. present from
H"rup,llo aud S|nnlotai ,punti't
Thcs" were seated without protest
ON th" convention temporary volt
There wac 70 MINT that sumr furthrr
action might Dee taken .n the 'ouNc1.
tiun prior 10 permanent orgVniza'luu
huJ This was regarded a- unlikely
The Temporary ORGANIZATION
lu uyii1tslr Hfi'i the rolf can Oh"
temporary ORGANIZATION program Ma
carried OUT Without % hitch Reed
Uoliomon Of Sal'p F,. recognized IDOL
o. stuurch advocate Of senator Cat
ron rpt tho nomination go succeed
himself Wna nominated for temper.
ar, chairman uv Mt Uur.um ari
o'ootcd by p~cclhma,ior II VAS ~i''.
ed that this was part cot u plan in'
divislou ot recognition among 'h,
cuutcnding forces. los which the FAN
Uubbell- Rursum forces would ic.ult.
Zee permanent chairman
The election of Ton, Hughca ,lt
clerk 81 Albuquerque a. temporary
secretary was an honor which had o.
slguiucnUcc To mann present. NJ
lNtil'f NHh - l'EAlWfu 'uiNNA ilNilA
he state as ono of the leaders ~ the
oun yor Republicans. had boon lrfi
M IN" Bornalillo county delegation
This. b. was said had been done b..
The Hubbcll organization ~ punish
ncnt' FOR Mr. Hughes because of hi
objection 10 the recent endorsement
# Hubboll for the senate by -,
county committee. ~ action which
Hughes held 90 ne outside the duties
and functions ~ the committe" an
he province only of q county 'onve'-
'iur.
Although Mr hughes is not a dol-
rgatc to the convention, the choice
a unanimous and was greeted h'
N" committee with applause There
we're those who saw IN the selection
n rcbukc to the Hubb'll machine an
10 the principle of Punishment Iu
9urty government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-24
MRS. FRANK CATO HAS
PARTY FOR MISS BLACK

Miss Mary Will Black was the
charming honoree at bridge party
Thursday morning, given at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Cato on Lee
street.
The spacious parlors of the hostess
home were handsomely decorated in a
profusion of spring flowers and ported
plants.
At the conclusion of the game a
luncheon course was served as fol-
lows: Quail on toast, oyster in caser-
ole au gratin, Waldorf salad, hot bis
cunt and coffee
Those invited to meet Miss Black
were Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mary Ella
Davenport, Miss Callie Bell, Miss Lu-
cile Jossey, Miss Gertrude Jossey,
Miss Matte Lewis Dodson, Miss Geor-
gia Bena Dodson, Miss Louise Rod
gers, Miss Annie Bailey, Miss Estelle
Holt, Miss Matte Sue Taylor, Miss
jamie McLendon, Miss Nina Mexican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-24
MASONS ANNUITY
IN BRIGHT FUTURE

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 24.-Prominent
Masons attending the Shrine meeting
here express a great deal of pleasure
ard satisfaction over the excellent
manner in which the Masons' Annuity
las accomplished the REIMBURSEMENT
work necessary by what is commonly
known as the Mobile Bill" The off
GERS are being congratulated on he
splendid outlook for the institution.
With all of it's old business now on a
sound mathematical basis, it will have
no trouble in entering new fields to
which it has not heretofore had access,
SO it is planning program of expan-
sion embracing all the southern states
ard some of the middle west, which
means that millions of Masons in that
territory will soon be able to affiliate
With this splendid organization and
secure the benefits of its projection for
their families.
Henry H. Furlow, a man of broad
and successful experience in such
work, is in charge of the organization
department, and says that new states
will be entered as rapidly as arrange
can be made and satisfactory rep
esenttion secured. He has already ap-
pointed several prominent Masons to
positions of trust and responsibility
ard is negotiating with a number of
others to fill important places now
open to members of the craft, who pos
sess the necessary qualifications The
for the order is exceedingly
bright and 1916 promises to be the
banner year of it's remarkable career.