davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Trade Board Finds
A. B. Dick Company
Violates Clayton Act
Orders Mimeograph Firm 70
Cease Placing Restriction
on Supplies

Washington, June THE fe's''
Trade Commission to-day issued az o.
der requiring the A. B. Dick Compsn!
of Chicago. to cease placing leeh'N'
restrictions on its mimeograpn' J"
quirlng purchasers to use only . ee''''-
supplies manufactured by the D'A
company or one Of its subsidia''"
The case had been pending for non''"
In announcing its decision the eon'
mission said: -,
THE findings as 10 the facts IN ".
proceedings will lay the basis 10. -.
conclusion of the commission tns. :,
methods pursued By the responasH.., !,
the sale Of its goods are IN vio.S.;Sss vos
of Section 3 OF the Clayton set' ~n.Ni
prohibits tying contracts where 'he =
feet thereof may be 10 lessen suD
stantially competition or tend 70 '''
ate a monopoly. 49,. ;,
This is the first adjudication ?!
any tribunal OF a violation OF Sec,
s OF the Clayton act. lhe se' "''
passed October IS. 1914.
ne commission IlNo N.' II
spondent, the A. B. Dick Company =. y.
Illinois, in 1915, controlled from ~ !.
Sc per cent Of the commerce IN sno .o
United States in stencil l-duplleS'
paper and that the use OF Tying Co. CO.
tracts prevents competing manuiaet.u.'',
ers from selling their supplies ioI ' us'
on the Dick machines. and ths' M. ~
conditions have imposed burdens uPSn
the users of the Dick machines -
compelling them to pay an 'nefeasseI 'nes..
price for the Dick supplies over VIA, ia,
they would be required 70 pay foE '"'
supplies of competitors. II,
"It is interesting 20 note ina, o,,i
such tying contracts are u~nis~iu ~
where the effect may be 70 Iess.,
substantially competition or teho y
create a monopoly in any line OF CON
merce' No hard and fast rule can .,
made as to what contracts nave sns.
effect. The effect is a question OF lse'
which must be determined by the com
mission from the conditions in the IN
dustry." -A-~r.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Confederates Re-elect
Gen. c.. P. Harrison
Escorted by Union Honor
Guard Veterans Pass in Re-
view Before President

Washington, June THE United
Confederate Veterans reelected Gem
eral George p. Harrison. Of Opelika,
Ala, their commander in chief. and Sc
lccted Tulsa, Okla, as the place for the
1918 meeting late to-day, after march, :
ing up Pennsylvania Avenue and pass
ing in review before President Wilson.
Escorted by an honor guard Of
Union soldiers, the veterans paraded in
triumph through the streets of the
capital 20 the accompanying cheers of
thousands of spectators.
Lieutenant General J. VI. Van Zandt,
Of Texas, was reelected commander Of
the Trans Mississippi Department. The
contest over the commander of the
Army Of the Tennessee resulted in the
election Of General Calvin q. Vance. Of
Mississippi, over General John p. Hick-
man. Of Tennessee.
General Julian S. Carr. Of North
Carolina, was chosen lieutenant general
commanding the Department of the
Army Of Northern Virginia. over Cen
cral J. Thompson Brown. of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Jury Is Completed
For Mooney Trial
No Union Men Picked to Try
Woman in Bomb Case;
Thirteen Jurors to Sit

San Francisco. June THE jury TO
try Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder.
growing out of a bomb explosion here
last July which claimed ten lives, was
completed late to-day. There are no
union labor men on the jury. A thir-
teenth juror ordered by the court to sit
as alternate in the event of incapacity
of any OF the regular panel will be
selected tomorrow.
The taking of evidence will begin
Monday with the opening statement of
Assistant District Attorney Louis
Ferrari, who has announced that four
weeks will be consumed IN presenting
the states case. The state will attempt
to prove that Mrs. Mooney entered into
criminal conspiracy with four other
defendants TO stop the preparedness
day parade, during the progress OF
which the explosion occurred.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Help Kept From
Jewish Immigrants,
Says Society Head
Ex.Judge Sanders Blames
Officials for Holding
700 at Ellis Island

Ex-Judge Leon Sanders, president Of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society, declared last night that
the attitude of the officials on Ellis
Island toward the work done in behalf
of Jewish immigrants had become so
intolerable that it has been found
necessary to request the Secretary OF
Labor to conduct an investigation.
For nearly a week Jews in New York
and throughout the country have been
incensed because approximately 700 i'm
migrants of Jewish faith have been de-
tanned on the island. These imml-
grants came from Rotterdam last week,
and had been months in journeying
from their homes in the parts OF
Russia now occupied by Germans and
Austrians. The officials on Ellis Island,
Judge Sanders said, would not permit
the representatives of the Shelterlng
and Immigrant Society to do the work
that the society and its predecessors
had been doing for nearly forty years.
As a result, the immigrants were al
forded, for the first time in the history
of Jewish immigration. only slender op-
portunity TO communicate with their
relatives in this country.
Complain TO Labor Department
Because of the continuous clamor Of
the Jews on the East Side, who them
selves had once passed through Ellis
Island, the directors of the Sheltering
and Immigrant Society yesterday de-
cided at a special meeting to send a
committee of three to lay complaints
before the Department of Labor. On
this committee are Mr.. Sanders, ISL
dore Hershfield and Jacob Massel.
The work of the society has in the
past consisted of meeting the imml-
grants on arrival, communicating with
their relatives and friends, attending to
their personal comfort while detained
in the pens" supplying them with
kosher food, and saving individual I'M
migrants from deportation by acting as
their attorney in Washington.
1--WE cannot account for the changed
attitude on the part of the govern
ment officials on Ellis Island" said
Judge Sanders last night. "Our
society is the only Jewish organiza-
tion in the United States looking after
Jewish immigrants. We have always
cooperated with the government off,
cials and prevented the landing Of un-
desirable immigrants.
praised Society's Work
"On more than one occasion has the
Secretary of Labor, as well as the
various commissioners Of immigration
at Ellis Island, praised the work Of the
society and expressed their apprecia-
/ ton"
According to Judge Sanders, the
representatives of the society are per-
mitted to visit the island only twice
weekly; formerly their work was done
on the island. They are not permitted
/ to question the immigrants, thus gain
ing nothing by their visits.
Superintendent George Baker, act
ing commissioner in the absence OF
Commissioner Howe, yesterday said
that no discrimination was being shown
toward the Hebrew Sheltering and I'M
migrant Aid Society. but that he was
simply acting under orders.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
To-day's Programme in
The Sunday Revival

II, m-Bu.iness women's luncheon and
meeting, Brick Church. fifth Avenue
and Thirty-seventh Street. Miss rran-
ces E. Miller, speaker.
Meeting. John Street AethodHs.
Church. A John Street. Open ar
uretings. Twelfth Street. between
Ninth and Tenth Avenues Broome
Street. between Centre and Lafayette
Streets Waring Hat Company, ION.
kers: Proctor & Candles. Warmers
Harbor, and De Jonge Paper oo'h-
pany.
i2:S0 %. m.-Meeting for employees Oh
Persian rug factory, lll2 BROOK ATs-
nue., The Bronx. Miss Jean o. La
mont. speaker.
las p. m.-Girls of Morris Hign SenoJL''
Forest Avenue Congresatiohal o"u'S"'
Miss Florence Kinney. speaker
y. m.-services in Tabernacle. bii'y
Sunday will preach.
u. injecting 20T' East THIRTEEN
Street. Mrs. William Asher. speaker
3 p. m.-Bible class on choir platform
tabernacle. Miss Grace SAKE teaeher'
30 y. m.-Girls of Public School 90
Bronx Y. w. c. A. Miss Florence hih-
ney. speaker.
p. m.-Boys and girls meeting, 81
Nicholas Presbyterian Snufeh' NJ.
Nicholas Avenue and ll4th Street. Miss
Alice Miriam Gamlen. speaker.
$40 y. m.-Supper meeting for business
women of The Bronx. Swedish Churen'
lS5th Street and Cypress Avenue. MIS-
William Asher. speaker.
7:30 q. m.-Services in Tabernacle.
Billy Sunday will preach.
p. m.-Bible class. Hope Baptist
Church. lOath Street and Broadway.
Miss Grace SAKE. teacher.
n m.-Bible class, Alexander Avenue
Raptist Church. Alexander Avenue and
l4ist Street. Miss Jean B. Lamont
speaker.
s.15 u. m.-Meeting for nurses. Womans s
Hospital. l4l West l09th Street Mrs.
William Asher. speaker.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
News in Brief

James Shewan. jr.. president Of james
SheVAn 4 Sons. Inc. has presented his l65-
foo, steam yacht Naushon 70 the government
for war service.
Mrs Mildred Thinker. Of 3 Banta street.
Corona. Queens. tainted while cooking at her
gas stove. and disconnected the pipe when
she fell She died from asphyIintion.
Fiftcer hundred American Junior Naval
and Marine Scouts will hoard the 'U. S S.
Recruit In Union Square Saturday and
hold an enlistment meeting. Several young
orators will deliver recruiting addresses.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Brooklyn Civic Associations
To Protest High Coal Price

A protest meeting, at which the Fed
eral authorities will be asked TO con-
price of coal, will be held under the
auspices of a number of Brooklyn civic
associations in the Kings County Court
House at o'clock next Monday even
ing. District Attorney Harry E. Lewis
and Borough President Pounds will be
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Cloak Model Awarded $4,000
In Breach of Promise Suit

After celebrating for eight hours, a
jury in the Supreme Court yesterday
awarded verdict of $500 to Miss
Huldah Won Ahlstrand. cloak model,
who sued Daniel Gordon Frank for
100000, alleging breach of promise.
Frank became the beneficiary of q
$4,000 trust created by his late
father, who was linen importer. He
will appeal from the verdict of the
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission to the American Museum H Natural
History the Aquarium. the American Museum os
safety and the New York zoolosical Garden.
Convention Of the American Medical Association.
waldorf Astoria. all day
Luncheon 81 the Rotary club of New York Winter
Garden Of the Hotel McAlpin. l. 20 p
Meeting ~ the CITY Chapter ~ the Daughters q,
the American Revolution, Hotel McAlpin. D. m.
Meeting cf the United Commercial nsvel~s. Hotel
NcAlpin, s .. n
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Harvard Celebration Postponed

Cambridge, Mass, June Notices
were sent to the alumni of the Harvard
Law School to-day stating that the cele-
bration of its Tooth anniversary, sched-
uled for June 10 and 20, had been in
definitely postponed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08

the principal speakers. It is claimed
that the high prices prevailing in
Brooklyn are largely due to the opera
tions OF RrooklYn brokers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
SOCIETY
Musicians To Cite Benefit
For Local Red Cross CHAPTER
k{[[|1D)||

The piano pupils of Mrs. Wheeler
of high school age have arranged an
artist program, as a beneAt for the
local Red Cross chapter this evening
in the high school auditorium. A
special feature will be the presenta.
ton of six numbers from Grieg's Peer
Gynt suite. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, reader; Miss
Muriel Floren, pianist, and Miss Eliza
beth Bayliss, soprano. Miss Floren,
who has been studying music at the
University of Minnesota, will play
numbers in the suite in place of Miss
Wallie Dirlam, who has been called
to Plentywood, Mont She will also
play two other selections. Mrs. Conk-
lin will give review Of the story
of each number and Miss Bayliss will
sing the Solveig's song. The program
follows: ..1,. .. -,nl,.. /.
Prelude: Trio, National Airs-Hel-
en- Lucas, Esther Staley, Angelo Holta.
$.& u PART L.. -.
Trio, Minuet in E fiat, Mozart-Ex-
Gene Schultz, Isabel Cochrane, Mar
garet Mcdonald.
s""Nocturne," Essipoff-Mr. Holta.
"Elfin Dance" Grieg; Romance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
fQ{|I[D|);|

Lichner-Miss Cochrane. 's''
"Habernare," Bachmann; "The Top
O. the Morning." Scott-Miss Melon
aid. t..z..r.ss .9s&.-...~.y
"Punchinello,' Dugge; Romance
from Raymond. Thomas-Teres -
Miss Schultz. -. VS. ~.s-
: Quartet from "Rigoletto," Verdi
Hazel Pierce, Dorothy Moore.
T. PART II. ~ .,-...
r Funeral March," Mendelssohn -
Miss Lucas, Josephine WEIGH. 4.
"Showers of Stars" GODDARD; "Scher-
20 in B Flat, Schubert Miss Pierce.
Consolation" No. 4, List; j"Pre-
lude Dramatic Observation-Disclosures
Best. H.. '..-s-' ..,,.,<t4. :, fSe.-.-t. Z, y.
j: ."Jugglery," GODDARD; "Rondo Capric-
cioso," Mendelssohn-Mis Floren.
Duet, "Oh Thou Sublime Sweet. Eve.
ming Star-Esther Staley, Mr.. Holta.
PART III. -. -. .,.t;;E ,-.-
Peer Gynt, Grieg: 'Arbian Dance, -
"Morning," Asses Death ''Anitra' S
Dance" "Solveig's Song" "In the Hall
OF the Mountain King eadings,
Mrs. Conklin, voice number, Miss Bay,
liss; piano numbers. Miss Floren, Miss
Best and Walhe Dirlam. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

ance of p pupils over the, previous
year The attendance last year was
1899. The gain Shows, normal
growth of the city.,f,%s 'ssaH,;, y.
Other School Notes. ~, r, e.
Eighty-seyen pupils have enrolled
for the summer term, which isSy being
conducted in the VIII sahool.,s< Mrs.
r. o. Casselman,s@ principal eof*| the
school, is in CHARGE. She lis assisted
by Miss Zenia Wetherilla and Miss
Agnes Boyle. The school Is being
conducted to aid the pupils who did
not pass the examination This does
not. mean in all cases the. pnpil failed
because of lack of study" In. many
cases illness and entering school
late in the term were the causes:
The school management is asking
that the parents cooperate with the
teachers to make the summer school
a success. 1A e. -:
The kindergarten classes are being
conducted on the North Ward school
campus 80 as to give the children
the benefit Of the large ground. The
classes are in charge of Miss VIII
Hams and her assistant, Miss Keenan,.
The flagpoles have been erected at
the three buildings. Each school will
have committee of boys to raise and
lower the flags. The committees will
assume their work at the beginning
of the schools next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

The local Red Cross chapter is
sending out an appeal for more wom
en- to work on articles for the soci
ety. The urgent demand for Red
Cross articles is. beginning to be felt
in the capital city One of the prin-
cipal needs Of the society now is more
women workers to sew on the arti'
cles. .'s''r EiR,r'l . J.:
Mrs. P. C. Remington has been ap.
pointed chairman Of the supplies COM
mittee and will be glad to- give in.
formation to anyone desiring to help.
The local chapter will supply lot
of comfort bags, which is one Of the
great necessities of the national soci
ETY.. In order to give more definite
information regarding the bags the
following description and list of arti
cles are given:
Comfort Bags.
Bags should be made of washable
material and may contain any or all
of the following articles (size of bag
lOx13 inches, with draw string at
top): "A
*Khaki-colored sewing cotton, No
30. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
RED CROSS WORK.
IN FULL SWING

More than $500 has been subscribed
to date for the Burleigh county chap
ter of the Red Cross society. At a
meeting of the executive committee
in the Commercial club rooms yester-
day, Mrs. F. l.. Conklin presented the
first report of the secretary and re-
ceived the commentator Of the mem
bers for the energetic manner in
which she is performing the exacting
services of that office.
OF the $SO9.20 secured through
memberships, $474 has been forward
ed to Washington for the national
chapter. Under the Red Cross regu-
lations, a certain portion goes to the
central treasury. 1t is expended for
general relief work, which just now
happens to be in connection with the
war
Following are the numbers enrolled
in the various memberships: Life,
3; sustaining. 6; contributing, 80;
subscribing, 106, and annual, 1913.
Total Of $4,000.
Memberships paid in amounted to
$3.50, and, gifts to- the chapter in the
sum of 1920 brought the grand total
up to $8O9.20
A resume of the finances of the
chapter, according to the report given
yesterday, is as follows: Cost of
charter, $40; national chapters share
of memberships, $474; paid to surgi.
cal section No. at request OF donor,
Mr. Leslie Of Mckenzie, SIS; paid to
chairman of supplies committee,
$500; incidental expenses of cha pier,
$500. go, =, o.,. ..-, .,...,. ~ .
Disbursements.
Total disbursements to date amount
to $6OS.09, leaving balance in the
treasury Of $201.11.
After sending Washington's share
of membership money, the balance is
used by the local chapter for what
ever relief work is desired with ap-
prevail of the national headquarters.
All money appropriated is audited by
the war department and a strict sys-
TEN of accounting is demanded.
War Fund.
While next weeks work is to be
given over exclusively to raising the
special war relief fund, persons who
have not enrolled as members should
send in their membership fee to Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

Conklin. There are five kinds Of
membership: Life, $751;. sustaining,
SO; contributing, IS; subscribing, 81,
and annual, 81. Washington's share
of these memberships is as follows:
Life, $25; sustaining, 81; contribut-
ing, So; subscribing, $3.50, and an
nual, $50.
Whether your money goes to Wash
ington or stays in Bismarck, it does
relief work, just the same.
The executive committee discussed
several plans yesterday to raise funds
for the local chaptad to assist in
equipping the section that will go
I from Bismarck to France under the
direction of Dr. Quain, who has been
commissioned by the Red Cross.
To Announce Plans. -.
After the campaign for the war re-
lief fund is over, plans will be an
nounced from time to time Just now
there is urgent need for people to
provide material and to sew. AS the
Red Cross insists on uniformity In
all materials, those who desire to
contribute material or sew should
communicate with Mrs. Paul G. Rem
ingtOn, chairman of the committee on
supplies. f g. 49, \
The executive committee has appro.
priated 500 to be used by this com.
mittee for materials to be furnished
the local Red Cross section, which
will see service at the front.
$685.. Committees, H. .
Committees have been named, as
follows, to aid in the work Of the
chapter: ~ ..j..,.,r, ,.,'.J!,E
Civilian Relief-Dr. F. R.. Smythe,
DR.. w. J. Hutcheson, Captain Murphy,
s. A.
General Propaganda-Ge N. Ken.
iston
Membership-Mr. Remission and rep
resentatives of SO organizations.
Finance-H. p Goddard. r. c. Bat
tey, J. l.. Bell, H. H. Steele, o. N
Durham and Mrs. LaRose.
Instructions to WOmen-Mrs. 4Iliz
abeth Geiermann, Miss Louise Hoer-
mann and Sister BOniface.
First Aid Instruction-Rev. Bruce
Jackson, Mrs. Dunn and Rev. Alison.
Information-G. d. Mann.
| Supplies-Mrs P. G.. Remington,
Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Sister Boniface
and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad.
Mrs. Remington has appointed. and
will appoint more subcommittee,
which will be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
Mrs. G. F. Bolt, Miss Helen Sullivan
and Supt. J. Maurice Martin.
F,sFt---
Personal Notes.

T. Personal, Notes.
Mrs. E. G. Field, formerly of thi!
city, who has been spending the las
year in California, has arrived in tn
city and Is the guest Of her father-in
law, Jack Fields
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey will arrive Sat
urday from Minneapolis to join hel
husband, who is connected with the
Webb Brothers store.
Miss Olwen Hughes, who has beer
connected with the secretary of states
office, has resigned her position and
will go to join her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. R. H. Hughes in Aberdeen.
Mrs. John Peterson and baby have
returned to their apartments in the
Annex from the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. Lenhart of First
street will leave Saturday for Fargo
where they will spend some time as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Crest
Later they will 60 to Radium, Mimi,
to visit Mr.. Lenhart's sister, and from
there to Mile Laos, Mimi, where they
will spend the summer. They will
also visit in the twin cities. .,
Miss Nina Anderson, who has been
connected with the A. w. Lucas com.
pany store for several years, left this
afternoon on several months vaca.
ton. She will visit her parents in
Flasher and sister, Mrs. HOfacker, OF
Jamestown, before leaving for the Pa
citic coast. She will make tour OF
Yellowstone national park en- route.
Mrs. J. Maurice Martin and daugh
ter of Fourth street have gone to
Garretsville, O., where they will spend
the summer with Mrs. Martins moth.
er. While in the east Mrs. Martin
will visit in Cleveland. Supt. Martin
will 60 to Mandan next week to teach
in the summer school.
F Miss Rose M. Teichmann, who has
been at the Bismarck hospital for
some time. undergoing treatment, has
returned to her home in Fargo.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson of Sixth
street, who is attending the COM
mencement festivities of the Agricul-
tural college in Fargo, is guest at
the house party given during the
weekend by Miss Nellie Ball at Lake
Melissa. The guests are members of
the La GhOm sorority.
Miss Anne Eliza Wilson of Mandan
avenue has gone to Beach to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G.
Hoff. Miss Wilson expects to spend
the next two weeks in that city,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
Bismarck Women Are asked to
z Cite More Time to Req Gross

White sewing cotton, No. 80.
. White darning cotton. 49,
Needles, No. S. y :, ~ 49,,
Darning needle. ~. -" ,.,.,".
, Needle case. ~ '.-'.
*Buttons, khaki:colored and white,
medium size, in bags. 3x5 inches.
Large thimble. .'r - ''."
= Blunt pointed scissors. !, ;..tr
=, Cake Of soap. s,rrn ,4n&1 u,
Safety pins, medium size.
Common pins. ~.
Small comb ,.'
Tooth brush.
Tooth paste. .'.l.s
Small round mirror.
Handkerchiefs. H., ,...-.-,'-
Lead pencil. -,
Writing pad, envelopes and post
cards. = .'a.
Playing cards
Collapsible aluminium drinking cup.
Pocket knife. f,......
*Shoe laces, tan.
D., Sin comfort bags made for the navy
sewing cotton, buttons and shoe laces
should be black. 80 -. '"' va 'u-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
FRECK.l.E||:...|FACE
Sun and'wind Being. Out Ugly Spot

Sun and Wind Bring Out Uqly Spots.
* How to Remove Easily.
Here's chance, Miss Freckle.face,
to try remedy for freckles. with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while IT, it. does
give you clear complexion the eX-
pense Is trifling
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou
BILE strength-from any druggist and
q few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back il it fails to remove
freckles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15
YOUNG CANADIAN OFFICER
KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE

A communication received by Mrs.
Mary l.. Mclean Of First street from
her daughterin-law, Mrs. Harry F. Nc.
Lean, of Montreal, Can, contains the
news of the death Of the latter's cou-
sin, Lieut.. R. Ward S. Robertson. He
was killed in action in France. Be-
fore enlisting he was a student at Nc.
Gill university His brother, Capt.
Ross Robertson, is in Montreal, recov-
ering from wounds received at Cour-
celette. Lieut. Robertson was men,
Der Of one Of the oldest families in
Montreal,and was only % years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

Goes to DENVER. T. Kessinger,
representative of the Acme Coal CON-
pany, Acme, Wyo., who has been
spending several months at the Nc
Kenzie hotel, was called Wednesday
to Denver, Colo, by the serious illness
of his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-15

pointed at the lower edge. Sometimes
the bloomer is fashioned of mate
!. rial contrasting with the upper gar
.ment So. 20. VI .. .-+
Plain and fancy taffeta and char,
nleuse are used forsthe gayest bath