davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
Just AFrsak.

Customer. suppose this ls'Q.
model here is 10 show how well
your cars last.
Auto Dealer. No: that is just
4 freak car, ten ycavs old and
never lad 4 single mortgage on
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

tic delegates from the kus
s,an Nornmv. ana Soldiers
Connect t0 the iuftAc"aii',a .n.rr
allied conference al Paris ctrIar"
tla, the conference must i!aNk
" state ihr conditions Oh which
tie allie. go willing 10 maze
ptacc aud that the vas must be
Gulshcd in to shortest period
possible. ana that there shall bc
40 demand for annexation or in
lomnl,ics. The Nuramrn'S and
so dIc,G Council j. the dom,
nant political f..to in Russia and
speaks for the ration, The dc
cIarAt.na Of It's delegates seems
/, carry the inti'natiun 10 her al.
hes that If Russia Is 20 remain
In the war longer i, Will be only
on the terms she presents. Let
Us suppose tina. the Paris CON
ference rejects this proposition
from Russia, what then:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

Doctor. r.-Iou are slightly NOR.
bid. my dear lady. You should
look about you and marry again
Widow, Oh, doctor, is is ths,
proposal?
Doctor. Allow me 10 remiGd
you, madam. that 4 doctor pre-.
scr.bcs medicinc-hut no d,rsn :,
take it.--Hoston Transcript.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

WnObly Woody has topped
again, tor h" nnW coun rli oir'n
" for equal r"i!.,cal rights "a;
women, d"c!Ar.ng ihn question
s.houli lr mad" an immediate
issue in every state. hrt 1t -
only y fnW days stner that he al
.uw,d woincn to be arrested nt
the White House gates for the
olIrnsc az standing there ~ pe
ti.iun"rs FOR III" very tI.jne he
now SO gtarioasiy and with smur
rnnd ,srcnslon endorses Another
political campaign is near. you
Know, hu, wc don. hc!lc,c the
women of America are going Ia
forget those arrests in hurry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

The mex. time Uncle Sam tinls
it necessary to fill his war chest
he should shake do'yn John d.
and J. r. Tha: would please
the people more THAN Mr.. .dc.
doo's plea we ,lon't wanna"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

In u month or two the political
Isft will begin to simmer again.
While ~ yot there Is little talk
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
OUR FLAG.

4 thorough hOusec.eaning up
at JEFF CRY is needed to get rid
Of the graft bugs tia. iufost II e
state government.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
GRAF GETS DRAW
WITH CHAMPION

Steve Graf. OF Detroit. IL enough
OF wrestler to wage battle on even
terms with the world champion AZ
his weight for two hours. Steve
demonstrated that last night at the
Moose temple. when he went two
hours TO a draw with Johnny Billt
ter. the 13Spound champ. Some
sensational graphing featured the
bout, and at several times II ap-
peared that a fall was certain.
Wilfred Barrett, who refereed the
lightweight mill, announced last
night that he would defend his title
a. state middleweight champion
against Ben stefanski at Arbiter
hall. Wyandotte, on the night of
April l9. These mat artists have
met once before. when they went 30
minutes TO a draw.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
EFFICIENCY ON
II. p. RAILWAY
CUTS ACCIDENTS

Efforts OF the Northern Pacific
railways bureau OF sfnciency re-
suited In q decrease OF a. per cent
In errors made on less than car.
load freight handled during 1sia
the nrst year the department was
IN existence. This showing was
made despite an increase OF near
" 40 per cant IN tonnage moved
Fred M. Metcairs. representative
Of the FIRST vice-president and head
OF the bureau. Ia issuing a report
foI last year which also gives other
interesting data concerning the
elimination % accidents.
Atho there was a total increase
Of S2,7T4 employees Cor the year, 1T
an average of 2.7s1 per month. the
number OF injuries slight and other
wise. was only one per cent.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
THEATERS

rome. The little piece. OF course. Is
there the similarity. ceases as ~ IL
a musical production with Eddie Foy
as the central hEure. supported by
all OF his home talent" The act will
headline the Temple theater bill next
week. with eight other feature acts
on the program.
Harvey Meyers Au-star Novelty
minstrels. direct from an extensive
eastern tour. will head the Miles the
alter bill next week. Advance re-
ports claim the Offering to be a rcve
lation I'm modern minstralsy. The
entire company Is made up OF we'll
known minstrel celebrities and fea-
lures Harvey Meyers and Billy Hart
AZ the principal funmakers. Popular
present-day song successes, breezy
Jokes and speCialties elaborate stage
eukioMs HTrf Untoffh coatumtpE
mark the offering OF the
Miles will welcome the return OF
stein. Hume and Thomas. song COM
posera and comedians. whose synco-
rated melodies and burlesQue grand
opera proved a big success here last
reason other acts programmed In
clude Hiatt and Geer, the speed boys.
Don and Patty. the "Chatterboxes !"
Harms trio. European entertainers,
and Flood and Erna. physical cUl-
ture gtrta. Screen features for the
week include MarRarita Fisher in
The Devils Assistant" Jackie Ssun-
ders in sunny Jane" and The Per
lis OF Our Girl Reporters"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
TEARS TABOO AT
CONGREGATIONAL
FAREWELL FEAST

truce on the doldrums was or
dered by the POSTMASTER. J. Cotner.
Jr.. when the Congregational club
said goodbye to the Rev. J. Perez.
val Huget In Hotel Addison. Wed
nesday night Nothing lachrymose
was allowed. Rather, the farewell
took the form OF congratulations
and Godspeed as the devoted pastor
OF the Old First goes forward TO the
largest congregation In the denomi-
nation. that OF the Tompkins-sve
church In Brooklyn. after seven
years OF fruitful labors here.
The Rev. Mac II Wallace. OF
Brewster church, thanked Or. HUI
get for promoting good fellowship
among the Congregational fellow.
ships. James schermerhorn. OF
First church. characterized the seek
ing OF a new minister a. one OF the
great outdoor diversions; told how
hard II was TO get Dr.. Huget and
how glad thsy had been that the
quest was successful. The Rev.
Chester b. Emerson. OF the North
woodward church, paid high tribute
to the departing pastor for resisting
the lure OF worldliness, popularity
and Experimentation
Or. Huget said seven years OF
service In q historic church and
greatenins city had helped him to
get ready for the challenging oppor-
tunlty In New York. He would be
happy n he finds as lovRble and
loyal a people there. He was going
to a new world with the determine
ton 10 do his best
Dr. Huget breaches his farewell
sermon next Sunday. and the church
will say goodbye to him at the mid.
week meeting on wednesday, April
IA
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
TO APPEAL
DECISION
ON PROBE
Jasnowski Will Try to
Block Recorders
Grand Jury.
CIRCUIT COURT
PROPER TRIBUNAL"
Connolly Says There Is
Ample Precedent
For His Course

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowsh
IL preparing 10 appeal 10 the state
supreme court in an effort TO over
throw the decision handed down
Wednesday by Judge Connolly,
denying Jasnowskrs petition to the
recorder to have him vucate the
order by which he summoned a
grand jury for the investigation OF
the Affairs OF the city department Of
buildings. board OF education, and
other public matters.
Jasnowski insisted that the cir
cult court In the proper tribunal 20
conduct such an investigation. Aid.
George w. Ross, OF the Eighth
ward. thru Attorney James Pound,
petitioned the recorder for the
probe, Ignoring The prosecutor.
In refusing 10 vacate his order.
Judge Connolly stated that he had
determined he was acting both
within the law and In Difference 10
public policy. He cited several de
cisions showing that the recorders
court has full grand jury powers.
Commenting on the manner Ia
which some public Affairs in Detroit
have been conducted. Judge Con
nelly states in his decision:
THE gravity OF the charges con
tanned In the petition OF Citizen
Ross. as well as the gravity CO
many other matters which have
been brought 10 the attention o.
the recorder al member OF the
city election commission with ref
erence TO frauds In the Augugt
1916, primary. and fraudulent reg
istration preliminary TO the No
vember election OF 1915. compel me
"a believe that persistent policy
Of official inertia with reference
thereto is not commendable, and
that upon the presentation OF a
proper petition II is the duty OF the
court at least TO make some effort
r. ferret out and have brought 10
Justice thru the medium 81 n grand
lNI1 Alt RFAAdAbAN VI NiAAAtN ~
any have been committed against
the state laws within the city lin
IT, OF Detroit"
Judge Connolly amended his orig
iual order as Il applies 10 the sura-
moning OF tslesmen. Al first he
called for 80. and the names We're
drawn and are now locked in ur~
recorders court safe In delving
more deeply into the law. the judge
discovered a statute which provides
that the recorders court shall be
governed In the same manner as
the circuit court In prosecution -
ofenses arising under the laws If
the statE,
To make his call conform 10 the
requirements OF the circuit court
In such cases. Judge Connolly or.
dered that $50 tAlesmen be drawn
within Ave days.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
City News in Brief

Jsass ben Lindsey, OF Denver. SUI
therity on tuveaiie courts. sDent
Wednesday az the guest OF pr. y
j. Clpperts OF No. 26b Vinewood-
ave. Judge Lindsey and Dr. Clip
pert are relatives
the county elerk's once resulted.
Wednesday In the issuance OF IL
censes 10 1871 couples This num-
Der brings the total number OF
licenses taken out since Saturday
when the main rush began. up 10
boea.se he had enIy reeeatiy anisked
so-d.y term in iail. barney Prt-
censki. No. i61f Campbell-ave.
pleaded for mercy before Justice
Marshall. OF Highland Park. Wed
SS.s Tssn ana Sir ssssaS q. a fs1 wa:
sent up for so days more.
rke CsnfrsI W. O. r. u. will meet st
2 o'clock Friday sfter~ees In the
w. c. T. Y. headquarters. No. l1e
Highest. west. 20 hold memorial
who died April .. Mrs Alva Lin
den will speak on "Our opportunity
90 Amsricanize and christianiIe
the foreigner"
View. ssa evtticfssns sf the present
city bsiidina code are sesGht ~
the special committee appointed by
Mayor Marx 90 undertake revision
OF the code. The committee has
started the work OF revision and
has headquarters In room No. fOs,
city hall All criticisms and sug-
gestlons should be sent In writing
10 r. l. sanderson. secretary.
Guy TurnbuIi, OF the CeasraI zsrket.
declares that Strawberries are high
scarcity OF labor IN the south. the
Negroes either having come north
Ss. SaV eoula 0n MAKE iss0 higher wages
Many Negroes he says. have been
deceived with stories OF fabulous
wages paid in the north
Constable Remanski M.r~h.seA n
wrrcking squad Wednesday, sne
stripped bare OF all Furnishings the
saloon of Modest Van de Putte At
Crane and Bruce-sts Elmer Mil
ford claimed that the king Brew
cry assigned the saloon fixtures TO
him. Van De Putte disputed this.
Milford secured a writ OF replevin
20 execute The constable obtain
cd no beer: the supply had run out.
a fr.tsruai band came marching
down Forrest. Wednesday sfteruooa
while q gang OF striking newsboys
were conGregated In Cadillac-sd.
with sticks in their hands bearing
placards reading. Help us help
oursslvee" The boys were young
sters and they hailed the approach
OF the band gleefuliy. They charg-
I'D the band on the run. and then
dropped hostilities 70 fall. In line
with ~. holding their piacards high.
Becsps~ n "newsy" made q sIfEhtfng
remark sbsut the aas that he ear
ried. Albert Welch. Of the Michigan
naval militia. started a battle royal
at Campus Martius and Monroe
ave. At / o'clock Thursday morn
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

ing. WEIGH. who lives In Evans
vile. Ind, had dscisiveiy defeated
the newsy when riot call
police HSni hs.ss S.1 or Tss patrol.
men took the newsboy, 10 years
old. 20 the lookup. but later re-
leased him.
WILLIS BiftIe. .isht elsrk IN the
deteetfve suresu In C~atrsi pehee
station. was weddsd AZ . o,elocs
Hines. OF Portland. Ore. In the
home of his parents. No. tf7 Nc
Ciellsn-avs At midnight when the
festivities were at their hight. Bit
tie was at hts desk In the detective
moon for the present as the force
OF clerks In short handed on ac-
count OF the death OF Floyd wor-
tely. former patrolman. who suo-
cumbed 20 injuries received In q
motorcycle accident last September.
TIE Wemen's Anerfea nfsst iSn eom-
safttee will open cftisensAip cls..es
for women under the direction OF
Miss Adelia Bischon, In the Capron
school. beginning Thursday night.
Monday svsni ms 1 t,os class will
der the direction OF fnss Amelia
burst, Thursday afternoon. In the
Gerschon GuIld I'm Delray. Mira
Harry Van Week and Mrs. More
regular mothers meeting held by
the guild. The AmsricaniEation
committee expects 20 become at
nliatsd with the National League
for womsn's Service under the de-
partmept of social and welfare
Ma.y ...su sAnsv~. M. s-t~rex s~a
kiiieS yearly just because they
have no place or special object 10
direct their attention from the
streets. The Puritan Machine com
pany offers a number OF large auto
mobile bodies which would be OF
great attraction 10 the children for
homes as possible only one will be
Eives 20 a family. This free dis
tributiou II In accordance with the
idea OF A. o. Dunk, president or
the company that In providing
these auto bodies II viii tend 20
and help reduce accidents which
are becoming go numerous In De
troit.
some tfme age milne DeLesn. famed
ss stke girl ln biue." dancer,
signed a contract 10 appear In the
Avenue theater. But the Avenue
has been ,esnsorins its entertain s.,h1.
TO present "the sirl In blue" NJ life
DeLeon brought suit for the $3.50
she WAS TO have received for her
weeks services Justice Marsohner
dismissed her suit last Saturday
without even going into the merits
Of the case. because she did not
come from New York 10 prosecute
H. Managers Howard Dunn and
A. Abramhor have decided that he
who laughs last laughs best. for
they have forwarded packet Of
stage money TO her, with notice OF
the decision.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
ORDER AFFECTS
200 IN 3lST
All Men With Dependents WIN
Be Mustered Out Of
Seryice

Nearly 500 members OF the Thirty
nrst Michigan infantry are affected
by an ordsr received a. regimental
headquArtsrs wednesday night, com
handing tho discharge OF all mar
ried men. also AL others with de-
psodents. particularly those who
came under the act OF Aug. 20. 1915.
which provided governmental relief
for men with depcndsnts- The or
der win deprive the regiment Of
many OF its best non-commissioned
off1cers, some of whom have been In
the National guard service for many
years.
To some OF the men OF the regi-
ment, for me most part those with
wives and families. the order comes
as a blessing. These men. after sew
en- months service on the Mexican
border, returned TO nnd their imam
cial Affairs completely disarranged,
and many say that II WIN take them
many months TO regain their footing
The regiment has been mustered
out OF the federal service for the
last three months. To others the
order Ia a disappointment. for they
had planned TO accompany the regi-
ment wherever II might be called In
spite OF the needs OF dependents.
But the order. as II has gone out to
all National guard regiments, 10
clear. They are TO be discharged
whether they desire TO be or not.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
MAN AWAITING
TRIAL ARRESTED
ON NEW CHARGE

Harry b. White. out on bail await
ing trial In recorders court on q
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses from Fannie Wal
tiers. a resort keeper. was arrested
Wednesday on q charge OF robbery
Police say he has been identified
by Moe Enrich. jeweler. No. $40
Edison-ave.. and his daughter AZ one
Of the two bandits who held him up
In his store March 81 and took
money and jeweiry to the value Of
$500.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Morton Held To Jury.

George A. Morton. charged with
having unlawfully entered the Unit
ed States from Canada. bringing
with him from London. Ont, Flor
ence Jarrett, was held 10 the federal
grand Jury Thursday by United
States Commissioner Hurd. after an
examination before the commission
er His bail was set at 81 900. Nor.
ton and the Jarrett woman have
been living al No 4S3 Macombst..
the federal Officers allege
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
SAY SMUGGLERS
TRIED OLD GAME

But two OF the so cans that sup
posedly contained opium and were
seized from Ave Negroes at The
woodward-ave. ferry dock, Monday,
were allied with the drug, according
10 the customs ofncials. who have
completed an analysis OF the con-
tents OF the cans.
That the alleged smugglers, who
are now In the custody OF the gov
eminent. intended TO work one OF
the oldest games in the smuggling
business is the representation OF the
customs oficers Forty-eight OF the
cans contained a substance OF sgt.
upy consistency that greatly resem-
bled the bulk opium, and later was
found 10 be nothing more than
sugar and water.
PrfuftaE--the 0lsiH aest kiad-thet
&C. rtwht--Timr- Bob DeBt.-mnin $50
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
100 PATRIOTIC %
BOWS GIVEN OUT

Practically all OF the 100. 900 pa
triotic lapel bows ordered by the
Citizens Committee on National De-
Tense for distribution in Detroit are
being worn by Detroit citizens.
Half OF the supply was distrib-
uted from downtown cigar stands
and drug stores and in every case
these are exhausted or nearly so.
In a number OF places the supply
has been replenished.
In the Detroit Board OF Com
merce. headquarters OF the commit
tee, more than 10000 have been dis
tributed.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
MISS Bn04
WILL BE LAD
REST ~

Funeral services w1n1 - -
day afternoon n . o'eoosaI =
family home. No. ios rlnUspep
for Miss rlorsacs ngunnoo1o
daughter % Mr.. ana 1l.s. WuuU
Brotherton. who died su11so1y TuoY
day. In the PresbyteriAn hoGDooc1
In New York. where she - ~
training preparatory 90 service ~
seas
Mas Brotherton was - years -
graduate OF Detroit public $500
and of Wellesley college. and -
taken postgraduate work n -
University OF Chicago. nv
She II survived by her parou1c
two sisters. Mrs. 8 A. Hustcu -
Miss Dorothy Brothsrson. and fD1F
brothers, Wilbur. r. Norton. Lac
renee and Joseph.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Ray McNesr. No. 252 shermsn-st.,
was arrested wednesday on a charge
OF reckless driving. following
crash between his automobile and
ladder truck No. 2 AZ Beaubien and
Beacon-sts. He Is alleged TO have
been driving his machine 80 miles
an hour
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

G~lA. Psposssaa and Al
ley, ~ ~ Nnvss snA
Cement TtlsaaUs, - ID.
,. r,se,.s a M, ~, = !:
The wsrk - nliin9 the
teeth IL .s:s aysys
suEhiy. n tssh natyrs -
maize sAs aessfsA DesA
ssa r:s.ify ~: Ss s:sn =
clean eat ms tsstA 80
trsstmsnt ssd &c he ssss
msthod to smpisy. vqling
the tooth 10 tn iagt thing
10 DO aside from mahfng "
even. thereby leaving NJ
rough sAses. AfSsr they
% this work thsv guAras-
tee the hiiing - 49, IN
the tseth
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

To nre a single shot FROM ls-
inch rife costs more than enough
tn pay the wages OF private sol
der in the regular army for five
long years
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

ossa - Pssssnnons -. ~
u ths - 80 q -
-: -: 3: !: =: =. =;
! .::::.' ~ /. = ~; -
Our s..sS.....s 49,
s,., e tt -
siiSss, ssssisiss - "
:&'';, 4 ssss.a
ssrs sisia 70 vua = -
e match sAs ~ -
asssst ths teoeo 49,
w. :. : ~: s..s So.
OF esurss there 10 tskls -
Ne psin In AsiAs weS1 q
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

CTNCINNATI-John Riezzer. a..
naturaliEed American. II held on the
charge that he declared he would
shoot the president II given the
chance.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

CDTvELAND-Ail Ohio offered
prayer last night for Divine guild.
ance thru the international crisis.
One hour was devoted to prayer and
patriotic demonstration IN response
20 a proclamation by the governor.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

CHICAGO - Dynamite" black
bear mascot Of Company M. First
Illinois infantry. got loose and cap
tured the mess table after routing
all defenders. He was lured with
bottle OF milk and recaptured.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

GuaY.nseeA nc -. 9.
sI0. veur Choice 81
Geld. Rubber 90

GuapsnseeA ne -, ~
sIO. vsur Choice %
GELD. Rsbber 90
AluatHua sets
Of Teeth
Ysw may be IN nss4 - .
s~t 81 teeth Ties k1gw
sssut what Pee want Tee
knew that they sheutA
rtKht and feel csmfsrteste.
ard that you want them
a. bs "a near like natural
sseth as 10 posstsls hsrs
vast dlmsrsncs ID sbs
re HstsA ".
AdsIs- Dsftisfs are 90
cialists IN pists making
special rooms are sauiPpee
lsts that make plates %
ssts Of teeth are sxpsrts
az this work and % .eih-
Tag else Tsr: s....ls PAT,
msfins plstss aaA q
course, this makss u pee
sibls fer Ne te s.y mere
teeth end thsresy rs
priesa We give frss psin-
- sxtraetfen whsn ysu
ordsr platss We Guarss-
tee these platss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

We will accept
part down. BAL
Anca IN pay
IN enta " lille
work IL being
aonM
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
You Must Have
Good Teeth In the.
Army and Navy

Young men, if you come here now
Dr. Adams Dentists will FIX your
! teeth and you'll be free from the
one thought of Il wonder il my
teeth are good enough for me 70
a pass an examination" Get your
teeth into healthy state and do II
now and do il here--the cost il
small and the work is of the high
grade variety Free examination q
your teeth for the asking.
Come today; it may cost you mors
If you wait
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
AS a Rubber Band

A point to be well considered by
the Manufacturer is that the adOp-
ton of
Detroit Edison Service
gives him the assurance of being
able to stretch his supply of power
to meet all increases in his bust
ness-he will have no engine-room
problems to solve. Back of his
meter is a practically unlimited
supply of power.
Talk il over with one
Of our engineers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

FACTORIES:
Postum Cereal Company,
Battle Creek. Michigan.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
WlnAsof. Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Out-of- Town
Paticnn

sAms day thsy
come
Come In soon
Te day ~ you
wish--for FREE
examination and
estimate
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Office Hours

Daily from
O. IN. 90 3 y. m
q q n q aye an~
Holidays. O.
m 70 ! .. m
La dy attend
ants az all timsa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Painless
Extraction
Guaranteed

We give Gas
or vttaiiEsd Air
AIso by an APP
plte ate en- 20
Ewma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-18

The more | study animals, the more
become convinced that they have
personalities, like humans. Scarcely
a day passes that one or the other OF
my animals do not drive this truth
home most forcibly. 1t was only re-
Gently that King, my Royal Bengal
tiger, who was basking in his per-
sonal delight Of temperament, remind
ed me also Of the temperamental young
ster a father, was making every effort
to entertain.
In making my rounds of the differ
ent animals, seeing that all were in
condition to do their work for the
afternoon, stopping before Kings den,
l talked to him, purring in cat fash
ion, usually King looks for this little
attention. and becomes most amiable
and friendly. AS ] had few guests
with me was more than anxious that
he should "show off," The more |
talked to him. and coaxed, the more
Indifferent me appeared; nothing would
enlist his interest; so we turned away,
leaving him to his "sulks.' Scarcely
had we moved from the front OF the
cage when he began disporting him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-18

Supt. Jacobus Of the Yellowstone
division was in Mandan yesterday
afternoon on official business.
NJ. S. Lang has decided not to build
his large apartment house this sum-
mer.
A reorganization meeting Of the
Woodmen Of the World will be held
this evening, at which time Is candi-
dates will be initiated into the order.
The directors of the Manning. Man.
dan and Frcda Railway company held
an important meeting at the Mandan
Commercial club rooms Monday eve
ming
The new officers of the Missouri
Slope Fair association will hold an
important meeting at the fair offices
tonight for the purpose of selecting
dates for the event this fall.
Miss Laura Dalsh has returned from
Glendive, where she spent few days
with friends.
Mrs. r. L. Mackin and daughter re-
turned home yesterday afternoon from
Hazen, where they had been visiting
for a few days with relatives and
| friends.