davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
MIDWTVES SHOULD
Be BETTER TRAINED
DR.. Stastny Says They Should Be
Made to Conform to Some Stand
ard, Just as Nurses.
SHOULD HAVE TRAINING SCHOOL

The training, supervision and con-
troll of midwives was advocated by
DR.. Olga Stastny in her talk on "The
Problems of Midwifery" at the baby
health exhibit yestrtday afternoon.
'Midwiyes should be made to con-
form to some standard just as much
SO as physicians or nurses. Nebraska
has absolutely no law controlling
midwives. although the records of
1906 show at least 25 per cent OF
births were attended by midwlves."
DR.. Stastny scored physicians who iR
nored cases of neglect and ignorance on
the part of u1idwives. instead of report
ing them. This country Is far behind
European countries In protecting mothers
and children from Ignorant, careless mid
wives Since the passage of the Midwife
act In England in 1902. the death rate of
infants at birth has decreased one-third
and the death-rate of mothers, one
fifth" said the speaker
Advocates Training.
The state cannot control midwives.
however until IL first establishes places
or as extension work from medical
schools, according to DR.. stastny.
MISS Myrtle Fitz Roberts. director Of
me vocation bureau established by the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, spoke
on Vocational Aptitudes of Children"
and Miss Bess Dumont. physical director
OF the Central High school, gave some
aspects of the physical welfare Of the
child.
Mrs. Barton Millard, Mrs. Herbert
Rogers and Mrs. T. r. Ward, represent
Ing the Visiting Nurse association, were
hostesses.
Tonight. C. II. English. recreation
supervisor. Will talk on 'Responsibility
OF Parents in Education of Child Through
Play Life" and a morality interludo
The Theft OF Thistledown" will be given
by group of children, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George Nickel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Lenten Guest.

Mrs. Harvey e. Milliken is entertain
ing Mrs. David Beaton OF Chicago. Many
affairs have been given and are planned
for Mrs. Beaton. filling every day Of her
visit with some informal Lenten lunch
con or tea. Sunday. Mrs Milliken gave
an afternoon coffee for her guest. Mon
day afternoon Mrs. William r. Wood
gave a small tea at her home for Mrs.
Beaton, and this afternoon Mrs. Robert
Manley entertains at luncheon at the
University club. Wednesday. Mrs. Dexter
Buell. is hostess at the University club
at q luncheon in honor of the Chicago
guest. later the same afternoon Mrs. lTil-
liken gives a tea at the Fontenelle. On
Thursday the hostess and guest will
visit Mrs Miliken's sister. Mrs Maxwell
Bightol in Lincoln and Friday, Mrs.
Wrighter Wood viii entertain at her
country home. Mrs. Ronald Paterson will
be hostess at an informal affair on Sat
urday
Mrs. Beaton expects TO return home the
early part of the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Boys Are Seeking
Fathers for the
Y. M. G. A. Banquet


The latest out-of-the-ordinary stunt
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is finding fathers for boys who
haven't their own paters available. These
substitute dads will be sworn in for serv-
ice March 28 on the occasion of the
sixth annual Father and Son" banquet
The aim OF the gathering will be. to
emphasize particularly the chum relation
between fathers and sons. Although the
rule is that no boy wih be admitted un-
less accompanied by his father. nor
will a man gain entry unless he has
a son in tow. the association win en-
deavor to find substitutes for the former
DR.. George e. Condra Of the Nebraska
Conservation and welfare commission
will be the principal speaker. Ne
braska's Best Products has been chosen
as his subject.
Invitations are being issued to large
group Of fathers and sons, not only those
connected with the association, but also
TO outsiders. Fathers having sons over
IL years old are invited regardless OF
their connection with the Young Mems
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
The Manicure Lady
She and Winifred Go in for
the Fad of Skating

II was up to the skating rink last
night" said the Manicure Lady. II wish
1 could skate better, George. 1t is the
poetry of motion IL 1t is did right but
the way skate is more like blank
verse"
TITS Just like every other craze" said
the Head Barber. About the time you
get 1t down fine something else will come
along and you will have to begin learn
ing that. Life is too short to he all the
time learning something new"
but skating is such grand exercise,
George. Wilfrid has went in for it, the
way he goes in for everything new. He
wrote poem about skating. 1t goes
like this:
| dearly love DER the ice to glide.
Our keen skates bite into the ice
And the sharp wind fans her cheeks so
nice.
| sometimes dream and hope and plan
That after my next life has began
With some sweet girl l may skate and
skate.
IF he keeps on writing poetry like
that" said the Head Barber. he will go
to .place where there amt no ice to
skate on. All the poets go to Heaven.
and all the people that think' they are
pocNs 10 " the ONLeT lOWns
Well" said the the Manicure Lady.
the ones that go to the other town that
they tell about won't have no trobule
finding a barber II they need a shave"
II suppose not" said the Head Barber.
''They might even be able to get their
nails fixed up in a pinch. But, speaking
about this skating craze. it sure must
have the town pretty tight in its grip
when II has the wife going. She is try
ing to get me interested in II. but I done
all my skating when was a boy. Maybe
when 1 get old and childish I'll give It
another whirl."
Sure you will" said the Manicure
Lady. "It takes the old gents for the
pomps and vanities OF this wicked world.
There is more old gents comes in here to
have their nails did than young men.
though goodness knows the young men
needs it more. being less dudelike than
them old beaus.
II had one customer yesterday that
must have been 80 He was a regular
old nirt, too. Most of them old Beau
Brummels 10. They give me a pain.
They better look out or I'll marry one
OF them some day before he can catch
his breath"
That's what you oughta do. kiddo.
marry rich old guy. as long as yon
don't love no other young fellow and
can't marry me-"
You and me would never wed.
George" said the Manicure Lady firmly.
II wouldn't even be a sister to you. You
talk too much"
You can talk yourself" said the Head
Barber. but you have one OF them KIND
hearts. kid. and most OF the time YOU
don't hurt my feelings none. don't pay
enough attention to your chatter"
Some day" said the Manicure Lady,
when I am married and have somebody
worth talking 70. he will pay attention
10 me. You bet he will pay attention.
There comes a customer for you. George.
Don't cut him on the bean. II looks
cute with that biE blmn-on- stF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
POPCORN NOT GOOD FoR BABIES

Mothers Are Advised Not to Feed
Infants Everything ON Table.
Frankfurters and popcorn may be all
right Tor carnival and base ball fans. but
not Tor babies, according to DR.. J. c.
Iwersen.
DR.. Iwersen. in a lecture to mothers at
the Boyd theater In connection with the
Baby Health Week" program. declared
that he had known mothers to give babies
aste OF everything on the table, such
as ice cream. pickles. hot corn, tomatoes.
frankfurters, candy and popcorn.
Don't feed him every time he cries"
he cautioned.
Don't feed hip Unfortunately"
In the artificial feeding of babies DR.
iwersen pleaded with the mothers to get
good. clean milk. Some of the dirtiest
mix looks clean and rich in cream, but
still is full OF bacteria. he explained
Judging from his remarks on the dress
Of infants. the apparel Of the baby should
Do plain and comfortable. Lace around
the neck OF baby dresses is liable To
cause an irritation of the skin and de-
velop bad case Of eczema. he said.
Mothers are prone to ask their neigh
bors' advice, and this Is Injurious TO the
baby" he asserted. Your neighbor may
have raised ak or seven children in her
day. What time she had left from her
regular work was given to her babies.
That is the extent OF her experience. She
undoubtedly knows more about cooking,
baking and keeping house than the doc
tor-but not babies"
DR.. Iwersen was introduced by Mrs.
X. r. J. Edholm.
The morning Baby Health Week" lee
lures are being given at the Boyd theater
through the courtesy Of the Burgess
Nash company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Social Gossip.

Mrs. James II. Learned OF Esoston, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Wilson
Low. will leave with Mrs. Low for
Quincy ILL.,, Wednesday morning. After
short visit in quincy. Mrs. Low and
Mrs. Learned will go to Chicago for a
week. After the Chicago sojourn. each
sister will return to her own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Koenig re-
turned home yesterday after several
weeks In New York City.
Mrs. Fred H. Davis and daughters.
Elizabeth and Meliora. will return home
Wednesday morning on the o'clock
train. Mrs. Davis and the Misses Davis
have been making a two months So
journ in New York City.
Miss Lucille Bacon will be home tomor-
row morning after nine weeks visit In
the east.
Miss Eleanor Maclxay is in New York
visiting her cousin. Miss Constance
Darcy Macxay. the well-known author
and leading pageant writer of America.
Next week Miss Mackay win leave for
Chicago to visit her brother. Mr.. Odin
Mackay. and friends of the family in
Illinois. not expecting to return home
earlier than April /.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
WOODROUGH TAKES
BENCH IN APRIL
Newly Appointed Federal Judge
Will Probably Take Seat at Start
of New Term Of Court.
Nc CONFIRMATION NECESSARY

j. w. Woodrough, who was ap-
pointed yesterday by President Will
son to be federal Judge in the Omaha
division, succeeding the late Judge
William H. Munger, will probably
begin his active duties Monday. April
3, when the new term Of the court
opens.
This will not be definitely known
Until orders come from Washington.
Federal Judge Martin ]. Wade Of
Davenport. Ia, had been ordered to
Omaha to preside at this opening
session of the April term OF court.
In view OF Mr.. woodrough's nomi-
nation it is probable that he will be-
gin his service them
1t is not necessary for him to be
confirmed by the senate before he is
qualified to act as United States
Judge. Judge w. d. McHugh. It is
recalled, acted as federal Judge here
for several months following his
nomination by President Cleveland
in 1895, and the senate later failed
to confirm him.
Mr.. woodrough is one OF the youngest
men ever appointed a federal judge in
Nebraska. He is ~ years old. William
II. Munger was 50 when he was appointed
in 1897. T. C. Munger was 46 when he
took his place on the bench in 1907. w.
! D. McHugh was only 81 when he was
appointed in 1895.
objects to Spelling.
A man came into the clerks office
Tuesday and grumbled because the new
Judge doesn't spell his name phoneticalIy.
"He ought to spell it Woodrow. like
President Wilson spells his" said this
man.
But that isn't the way it's pro-
nounced." said John Nicholson. ITS
pronounced Woodruff
In who's Who" there is not a single
person spelling his name "woodrough."
But there are fourteen who spell it
woodruff"
The salary OF federal Judge is $500
year for life. He can retire when he
reaches the age of 20 years and his SAL
airy continues just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
COL LONEL MACDANIELS DIES.
AT FIFTY YEARS OF AGE

Henry w. e. MacDaniels. colonel on
the governors staff. died early Monday
morning at his home. Z7S1 Charles street.
after a long illness. Colonel MacDaniels
was born in Dublin, Ireland, in Novem-
ber. 1866. and came to Omaha twenty
five years ago.
He was employed for number Of years
by the Union Pacific and from 1902 to
1911 was chief accountant for the M
Keen Motor company.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Creedon OF Omaha.
Funeral services wi l be held from Tag
CARTS undertaking pariors at s:s) Weenes
day morning to st. Johns church at
o'clock. Burial will be in Holy sepulcher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
GEN. HARRlES TO TALK
TO THE R0TkRY CLUB

Major General George II. Harries. U.
S. A., retired. president of the Omaha
Electric IAght and Power company, will
address the weekly MONDAY luncheon OF
the Omaha Rotary club today on the
subject. Looking Backward at Unpre-
paredness" The luncheon will be held
this week at the Hepshaw rathskeller.
w. r. Watson will act as chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
OMAHA SCHOOL TEACHER
MARRIED AT MINNEAPOLIS

The announcement has just reached
Omaha friends OF the marriage in Min
neapolis last Christmas Of Miss Josephine
M. Carr. formerly teacher in the F o.
ence ard Dundee schools. to Mr.. ]. Har-
ley Gerth OF Minneapolis. Mrs. Gerth
mother. Mrs Josephine e. b. Carr. still
resi- les in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
sian OF GOOD Dlsestion.

When you see a cheerful and happy old
lady you may know that she has good
digestion. II your digestion Is impaired
q dose OF chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach. improve the d.
gestion and cause a gentle movement Of
the bowels. obtainable everyw where
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
ARCHITECTS TALK OVER NEW
BUILDINGS WITH THE BOARD

The Board OF Education met informally
with the architects recently selected to
prepare plans and specifications for five
new school buildings. Matters OF light.
heat. ventilation and other construction
features were discussed. Contracts with
these architects viii be prepared this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
SIX NEW CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER ARE REPORTED

The following new cases Of scarlet
fever have been reported to the health
office
Isadore Wezelman, 1917 Davenport
Charles Miles, 1852 North Forty-first
Rosa, John and Helen Sutej. 3109 South
Fourth. la -
Maxim McKeegan. 2a24 Larimore ave-
nue..
McDermott, s1s North Seventeenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
LITERATEUR TALKS
AT SACRED HEART
Louis H. wetmore Addresses Alum
nae on "Heresy and Orthodoxy
in Literature"
HE ATTACKS PROHIBITION
nr MELLIF1cIA--March 4.

ny MELLIFICIA--Marc IA.
When Mr.. Louis II. wetmore faced an
Omaha audience Monday afternoon in the
lecture hall Of the Sacred Heart convent
80 speak upon ''Heresy and Orthodoxy in
Literature" he Impressed his hearers
that his Idea OF the greatest Of all heresy
would not be against religious dogma, but
fhe principles OF art
Mr.. wetmore seemed far moro the
artist than the religious teacher. This
was never more marked than when he
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Past Festivities.

Mrs. Henry Keating was hostess at the
meeting OF the Paramount Whist club
Friday evening. March 10. Those winning
prizes were Mrs. G. Reye. Mrs. d. e.
Lovejoy. Mrs Joseph zipfell. Mr.. ]. Zip
fell. Mr.. II. B. whitehouse and. MIR. Alex
Jetes. Mrs. w. A. Smith will be the next
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous.

Internal throat and chest troubles pro-
duce inflammation. To reduce inflamma--
tion, loosen cough, destroy cold germs.
use DR.. Kings New Discovery. All drug
ists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

Symposia Club Notes.
The Symposia girls will give a leap
year masquerade dance Tuesday even
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Thimble Club.

The Thimble club met this afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Draper Smith The
members are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

ing at the Pralre Park club house. About
forty couples will be present. The mem
bers of the club are:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
Many People Expected at
SatersdalenslagetM Meet Here
National Convention Will Be Held Here Thursday and Friday Excellent
Program Speakers Arranged for Merchants to Entertain
at Automobile Trip
DELEGATES FROM MANY NORTH WESTERN
POINTS TO AT TEND NORWEGIAN CONVENTION

Among those who will address the
convention are Attorney Brattland of
Ada, Minn.; DR.. A. H. Rystad of
Landa, N. D.; G. c. ferguson of
GlenwOOd, Minn.; Rev. Torgus Olson
of Grand Forks, N. D.; Grunde Grun-
deson of East Grand Forks, Minn !;
Arne Grundeson of Fish, MINI.
Many Artists Coming.
Among those who will take part
in the programs are the following:
Violinists-Eivned Aakhus, Grand
Forks, N. D., Sam Sorgenson, Crook
ston, Minn., Miss Ausilja Sorenson,
Fisher, Minn., Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Aakhus, Minneapolis, MINI.
Singers Miss Annie Tharaldson,
Thief River Falls, Minn., Miss Alex
anda Tharaldson, Thief River Falls,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. ferguson,
Glenwood, Minn., Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Berg, Mcintosh, MINI.
Readers-A. H. Ristad, Fisher,
Mimi, Halvor Loyland, Kloten, N D.
Story Tellers - Eivind Aakhus,
Grand Forks, N. D., Olaf Neset, Thief
River Falls, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
.RoSBY CREAMERY
TO Be OPENED AT
PICNIC SATURDAY
Baseball Game and Program of
Addresses Has Been
Arranged.
EXPECTED THAT 500
WILL ATTEND MEET
Eighty Members in Association !;
Will Start Making Butter
Monday.

The new Rosby creamery will be
opened at Rosby next Saturday when
a big picnic will be held celebrating
the event. The creamery will be-
gin making butter next Monday.
Processes Explained.
At the picnic Saturday the machin-
cry will be running and the butter
making processes will be explained
to the visitors.
It is expected that 500 people will
be present at the picnic.
An excellent program of addresses
has been prepared. o. G. Carlson OF
Erskine will give talk on dairying.
B. M. Gile, Bemidji school agricul-
turist, will also give an address.
Merchants to Go.
A baseball game between the mar
ried men and the single men will be
arranged.
Bemidji business men are invited
and it is believed that large num-
ber will attend.
The creamery has 80 members who
own 500 cows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
UNDILuTED AMERICANISM
IS SLOGAN OF HUGHES
(By United Press)

New York, June 13.-Undiluted
Americanism is the slogan of
Hughes.
Oscar Strauss, Progressive, friend
of Roosevelt, has pledged his support
to Hughes, who today said:
II stated my position clearly. My
platform is undiluted Americanism-
Anyone supporting me supports an
out and out American policy, moth
ing else."
Hughes, whiskers, smile and all,
will look every American in the eye,
smile and prove he is not an ice
berg. It is planned to use the mo-
vies. This is to dispel the idea that
Hughes is just a thinking machine
and not regular guy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
x X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X +
X THE EUROPEAN WAR y
X X X X X x X x X X x X X x X +
(By United Press

(By United Press)
Paris-The Germans last night at
tackled the east bank of the Meuse
and advanced some positions to the
east of Hill 321.
Petrograd--Hurlin westward with
apparent superhuman vigor, the Rus
slams under Brussiloff are hammer
ing toward Lemberg, the Galician
capitol, with giant strides.
London-The prospects for Ruma-
MIA joining the Allies is growing con-
stantly with the Russian approaches
into Bukowina.
London-Dispatches from Petro-
grad state that the Russian advance
in the region of Lusk is so rapid that
the Austrians have not time to fire
guns they have loaded.
London-A great memorial service
was held for Kitchener today in st.
Paul's cathedral. The king and
queen and many peers attended.
Berlin-An official dispatch from
Vienna reports that there we're sew
eral minor victories in attempting to
stop the powerful Russian offensive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
FORMER LEONARD MAN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Bagley, Minn., June 13.-Louis
Anderson, formerly of Leonard, for
the past few months a resident of the
town of Copley, was arrested at his
home by Sheriff Ed Barnes and
Deputy Nelson of the charge of SELL
ing liquor illegally. He was taken
before Justice Hill and pleaded guilty
to the charge. A. Bryson, a farmer
living near Mr.. Anderson's place,
swore out the complaint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13

nolds, Roy Bliler, Charles Warf1eld,
John Groom and A. P. White.
Must Connect Sewer.
A resolution was passed compell-
ing residents to make sewer cOnnec-
tions where paving is now being
done.
The following aldermen were ap-
pointed on the board of review which
will meet at the city hall June 25:
Aldermen Lahr, Bailey, Foucault and
Miller.
DR.. E. A. Shannon, city physician,
reported that several of the boat
house owners had cleaned the lake
shore near their boat houses. The
council expressed itself as willing
to allow the boat houses to remain
if the lake shore is kept clean. The
board of health was given power to
act in the matter --@a>--->~-. .-s=->=-,s. .
All bids were rejected for a second
hand automobile for the use of the
city engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13

land and came to this city ABOUT Is
years ago. He homesteaded farm
four miles north of this city and for
a long time lived there with his
mother. His mother died in 1909.
The farm was later sold He has no
known relatives.
The funeral will be held from the
Huffman & O'Leary undertaking par
lOrs tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
new REAL ESTATE
FIRM OPENED HERE

Fishleigh &, Peterson. a new firm
in Bemidji, has secured offices in the
Troppman building. They will do a
general business in real estate, loans
and insurance.
Mr.. Fishleigh, for many years a
practicing attorney, comes from Chi
cago while Mr.. Peterson is from Min
neapolis where he has been engaged
in handling real estate and farm
properties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13

Bemidji will be the mecca of the
"Satersdalenslaget," national Nor
wegian organization, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Arrangements
are being completed today for the en-
tertainment of the delegates.
800 to Attend.
The organization is composed of
persons who were former residents
of a district in Norway. 1t is ex-
pected that 300 delegates will be
here from many points in the North
west.
The meeting will open Thursday
morning by an address of welcome
by some Bemidji man. A business
program will take up the balance Of
the days program. In the evening
a program consisting of music, songs,
readings, stories and national dances
will be given.
An Auto Trip.
The Bemidji merchants have ar
ranged to take the delegates on an
automobile trip around Lake Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-13
Bemidji Delegation Arrives and Be-
gins Campaign for 1919
Meet.
CITY IN GALA ATTIRE;
HOTELS AND HOUSES FULL
International Falls Making Strong
Bid for the 1920
Sessions.
(By Special Correspondent

f,:!~h:o o!r1, Mimi, June 13.-Nearl,
5000 fire fighters invaded this city
today for the annual meeting of the
Safe Firemen's association. The
convention will continue for three
day, and an excellent program has
been arranged for each day.
Bemidji Men Present.
The Bemidji delegation arrived
this morning and was composed o1
Frank Ripple, A. N. Gould, r. E. Mil
Ter. M. Downs, Carroll c. Hill an6
Paul Winklesky. The delegation is
heavily armed with cards inviting the
association to Bemidji in 1919. II
is Believed here that Bemidji will
land the 1919 convention easily.
A strong delegation is here from
International Falls which is making
a bid for the 1920 meeting.
In Gay Attire.
Chisholm was in gay attire when
the firemen took possession of it this
morning. Flags and bunting are
everywhere.
Lake street is lined on both sides
with booths and tents. There are
various attractions here.
Use Sleeping Cars.
All the available rooms in the city
are occupied. The hotels are crowd
ed and 25 railway sleeping cars have
been parked in the railroad yards to
accommodate those who are unable
to find accommodations elsewhere.
The meetings were called to order
shortly before ten o'clock this morn
ing by President George Mitch. Rev.
E. F. Stidd delivered the opening
prayer. Mayor E. E. Webber in the
welcoming address turned the key of
the city over to the fire fighters. e.
NJ Twiford responded in behalf of
the firemen. Committees reported,
vi lCelS ltpOlltu duu muSlC pro-
gram was given.
State Officer Speaks.
This afternoon an address will be
given by R. w. Hargadine, state fire
marshal.
At four o'clock this afternoon the
fremen will be guests at the Hib-
bing-Chisholm baseball game
\ parade of the delegates will be
given tonight at seven o'clock. After
the parade dance will be given at
the opera house.