davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

CONDEMNATION suit DeSlnning
next Monday will be empan-
eled.,
The jurors drawn Monday
are:
Mary Babare. 270S No. 3Oth.
.las. Battles, 1888 Market.
Lorenzo d. Beary. 62S No. Anderson.
Thos. Beaver, 3121s So. X.
Harry c. Chantler. 900 No. Proctor.
Upton Creager, l405 So. L.
p. NJ. Dabroe, 917 No. X.
Mrs. c. ID. Darrah, 1902 No. Cakes.
A. c. Davis, 1918 G.
Roswell o. Fenton, 1908 No. Verde.
Bertha +. Gas ton, 1901 N. Anderson
A. f. Goldsmith, 2201 N. Alder.
+. L. Horton, 2611 Sth.
Geo. p. Jacobs, 705 Grant.
W. M. Kennedy, 4216 N. Mason.
e. o. Krause, 1924 N. Prospect.
Geo. M. Lee. 1901 N. 21st
Sarah Lewis, 621 18th.
w. L. Macquarrie. 4712 N seth.
Clara Marshall, 1921 N. Anderson,
H. T. Mellinger, s71s N. 2sth.
Gust Peterson, 1913 NJ.
Hans Peterson, 4121 N. 10th.
c. ID. Rose, 2715 N. 10th.
w. r.. Shoemaker, S64 Prospect.
Siert Shurman, 61S Steele.
G. A. Stanley, 512 N. Tacoma av,
-. ]. Stewart. 270S n. Proctor.
Minnie ~ Sweeney, 5021 N. 26th.
]. b. Weller, 3725 N. 29th.
c. e. Westgate. 1921 N. 35th.
Amanda Wick. 1912 Woodland av.
Albert Wright, 1925 N. Tyler.
Christ Anderson, 709 61st.
William A. Anderson, -2147 Sheridan.
b. b. Bartels, $500 s. o.
g. A. Bartlett. ,5S12 s. /.
d. +. Bolin, 3S27 L.
p. j. Brown, 3519 l..
Thomas Burke, 3540 J.
o. M Chessman, e617 Pacific av.
C. w. Chilberg. 10th and j.
James ID. Davies, 35s6 Il.
#. L. DeLong, 3315 Durango.
David Everett, 601S Mckinley
George Fisher, 1854 Tacoma av.
jefferson Fordwyce. 1917 Mckinley.
Oscar Frederickson, 611s Thompson.
Charles M. Johnston. 2127 X.
A. p. LaBeIie. 1892 Lawrence.
o. N. Larsen, I'll Sad.
Albert r.. Long, s61S ID.
w. III. Manning. TO Both.
Fred Meyers, sol q. Seth
@. IL Moore. 37is x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
Boz B ED
AGENT and ARCHIVES
BOTH ESCAPE INJURY
Omitted Press Leased WWe.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 17..-The
American consular agency at Dunkirk, in
France, was wrecked by German bomb on
Sept. z, but Consular Agent Benjamin Morel
and the archives were unframed.
Morel is a citizen of France and the aIen-
cy has been in his family for generations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
JAPs MAKE LOAN

UNITED Press Leasod Wfre.1
TOXIC, Sept. 17.--Japan has
agreed to loan Russia $4,000
600 for use In redemption of
bonds and payment for NUM-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

A Honolulu paper intimates
that the okkoolaylay is bore in
Hawaii, and is unable to under
stand why the dinged thing
should be welcomed anywhere.
among the things that
bring out the best in human
nature, a widow with a. mil
lion does not occupy first
place.
Chicago, groaning over the dis
grace Of its mayor, has discovered
with satisfaction that there exists
in Estes Park the Big Thompson
river, a noisy stream 40 feet wide
and one inch deep.
Mayor Fawcett can take it
either way he likes; Rev.
Dyer announces that hell is
no joke.
Even the firemen are knit
ting" remarked the lady next
door.
''What?" we obligingly bit.
Hose" said she.
THE chauffeurs are knitting.
too" remarked another; "muf-
flers."
Not to be outelassed, we bril-
liantly contributed that the phile-
sophers too, are knitting-brows.
Our old speckled hen never
had much Of leaning to-
ward militarism, hut we no.
ticed she was always willing
to risk at least one battle
when her brood was threat
ened.
Another hero who will never
get the place he deserves in HIS
tory, is the man who can play
cards a whole evening with his
own wife without quarreling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

Among the things that
bring out the best in human
nature, a widow with a. mill
lion does not occupy first
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
AWARDS
JURY IS
CHOSEN

Ninety-nine names were
drawn in Superior Judge
Ciffford's court Monday
morning, from which the two
juries to try the army post
condemnation suit beginning
next Monday will be empan-
eled..
The jurors drawn Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17
Night Edition

You never saw a finer
piece OF weather than sun
days. Now MIR. Cover
promises some more off the
same shelf. Fair" he re-
marks; cooler east por-
lion."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-17

Pansy isn't half so
much worried about
Tom and Wilbur
Duff's disappearance
as are the rest of the
family. She Just keeps
on scrubbing. But
YOU are a little wor-
ried, aren't you? Well,
see today's develop
ments on page 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the season was the, din.
ner dance given Saturday evening at
the Mckenzie hotel by P. r. Fields,
general manager, and employees of the
International Harvester company in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Battey.
who will leave for Billings, Mont, to
make their future home.
In the afternoon the sales force of
the company presented Mr.. Battey
with handsome diamond ring as q
token of their appreciation and es-
TEEN. Mr.. P. II. Thordahl, member
of the sales force and close friend
of Mr.. Battey, made the presentation
speech. In replying, Mr.. Battey stat
ed that he regretted to leave so many
pleasant business associations. At the
same time the employees congratulated
Mr.. Fields upon his promotion.
Mr.. Frank Culbertson, general sales
manager, and T. A. Coleman, district
sales manager, were present and add
ed their best wishes to the new man
agement.
In the evening the dinner dance took
place in the large dining room Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

public schools of that place. Miss
Blanchard, who is q graduate of the
Fargo college, took q year of post
graduate work at the University OF
Minnesota.
Miss Topping Of the Crittenden
home, Fargo, is spending a short time
in the city. #,..
Miss Frances Prendergast of St.
Paul has arrived in the city and is the
guest of her cousin, Sister Boniface
of the St.. Alexius hospital Miss Prem
dergast upon her return to the twin
cities will enter the University of Min
nesota for a course of study.
Donald' Macdonald of Cavalier, the
youngest brother Of State Superintend
ent of Public. Instruction N. c. Mac
donald, who has enlisted, was in the
city over the weekend as the, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald. He left
today for American Lake to enter the
training camp at that place.
Mrs. ]. G.. Kossick of Fargo is II
the city as the guest of her brother
E. c. Lang, and family of Avenue D
Mrs, Kossick Is en- route to Glendive
Mont, where she will make her fu
lure home.
DR.. E. NJ. Bolton,Henry left Satur
day with her husband, Major Frank E
Henry, for Charlotte, N. G., where SIT
will remain until Major Henry is or
Tered to France.
Mrs. Harry J. WOodmansee ond sol
Joseph, of Fifth street, returned to
lay from short visit with the for
ner's brother, Mr.. Calvin OF James
own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
The Batteys Honor Guests at Smartly
Appointed Dinner. Dance at Mckenzie

Mckenzie. Two tables were laid tho
length of the room and covers were
placed for ST." An elaborate course
dinner was served, during which
O'Connor's orchestra played pro.
gram of dance numbers. After dinner
the dining room was cleared and the
guests danced until midnight.
Mr.. Field and the honor guests re-
ceived the early part of the evening
in room No. 400. IA
Those present, in addition to the
International Harvester force, were
Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Judge and
Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. Bald
win, mother of Mrs. Christensen;
Miss McPake, Miss Esther Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. French, Mr. T. R. At
kinson, DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow, Dr. and
Mrs. Nj. w. Roam, Mrs. A. w. Lucas,
Christian Lucas, Miss Dorothy Thro-
dahl, Warder Roberts, Franklin Rob-
erts, Miss Violet Schroeder, Mandan;
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. Roberts, Mrs. G.
E. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Luehe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
SUNDAY BLAZE" REMOVES
CAPITAL CITY LANDMARK
DID, .'spice Mill" Destroyed Sun
day Was Early Venture in
"; s=Ts, ,:Ft t"srtF-;f'S - -'n -
" Wholesale Game

The Capital City lost a landmark
Sunday afternoon when the old "Spice
Mill" one of Bismarck's initial ven
lures in wholesaling and jobbins, a
large frame structure south OF tho
tracks erected more than 80 years
ago by Capt Smith, was completely
destroyed by fire. The spice mill op'
Grated two years, at the end of which
time Smith sold the property to
Charles Kupitz, who had owned tho
structure for 26 years. Recently Max
Kupitz has used it as stable and hay
warehouse in connection with his gro
Gerry business. All Of the teams and
wagons were saved yesterday, but the
building, with about SIS worth of hay,
was total loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
MENOkEN.

Mrs. Murray of Hebron came Sun
day for q visit with her daughter
Mrs. G. d. King
Mr.. Chas. Feller Of Elgin, Iowa, Is
here looking after his land interests.
MIR. N c. Niles of Fullerton, Neb.,
arrived in Menoken Wednesday to
look after his farming interests in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Welch autoed
to Bismarck Monday.
Grandma Agnew of bismarck, Is en-
jcying weeks visit with her sons,
and their families.
Miss Florence .Brightaupt accom-
panied Nellie Flulbert home from
school Friday and spent the week
end at the Eaker home.
Mr.. C.. D. King returned Sunday
from a weeks sojOurn in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Althea Spear returned to her
home in Bismarck Thursday, after
q weeks visit at the Harris home.
Miss Aas of Valley City. arrived
on No. Z Sunday, to open the school
Monday.
DR.. Englehardt of Wisconsin ar
rived in Menoken from Bismark to
look after his land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Craven accom-.
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Stewart all.
toed to the Mandan fair last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Stan IN q series OF In rllllng
Troops leaving for the front.
Encapments and provision stores.
Down at the camp.
Troops at rest.
Cleaning his trusty rifle.
Big guns on the way to the front.
Loading an ammunition convoy.
A giant Of the Italian artillery.
Transportation of construction
materials for barracks.
A provision convoy.
Transportation of material for
/: wires entanglements.
Hav TIE troops are 'provisioned
on the Alps.
A view Of the Isonzo.
Troops wading through the 1soa,
20 Rive.
Crossing the Isonzo on :. bridge
contributed in a few hours by
tic Engineer Corps under the
e:lemy's fire.
Digging = trench.
Ar entrenchment.
1mnrc!ved entrenchment for the
defense of a recently captured
position.
The fiercelv contested summit
won BY the Italians.
The enemy's formidable natural
fortresses. -.
Powerful motor tractors.
Applying cog:girths to prevent
Slipping.
a supply station.
live meat for the soldiers.
Field kitchens.
Bersaglieri advancing in spite Of
danger.
Infantry troops surprising the
enemv's trenches.
Mountain entertainments.
Unexplod>l enemy's shell.
A)rine troops marching on the
Carnic Zone.
ADVANCING against the enemy.
FLAG signals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Mcleod of Grand Forks is in
the city, and while here Is the guest
of her daughter, Miss Jessie Mcleod,
supervisor of drawing and penmanship
in the public schools.
Mrs. Dan S. Stewart of the Grand
Pacific, who has been spending the
summer with her daughter in Mime
apOlis, has returned.
Benton Baker of near the city has
gone to Chicago on business and
plea sure trip.
Miss Blanchard, who has been
spending the summer with her moth
er. Mrs. William Suckow. Of Avenue D,
has gone to Buffalo, N. D., where she
has accepted the principalship OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

A keynote off, patriotism will be
sounded at the annual convention of
the North Dakota Federation of Won.
ems clubs which opens In Dickinson
tonight. Service t6-*tour common
home, North Dakota, to the nation
and to humanity" iss the slogan Of the
convection. 3SsS ~ -.
The national cofors form the chief
color scheme In the decorations of
the new home OF the Elks, where the
sessions will be held All sessions
will open with the singing of patri.
otto airs, and the North Dakota State
SONG composed by Mrs. Margaret
Pla1e Ganssle of St. Thomas is printed
on tie programs and will be sung at
the sconvention. Mrs. Jeanette D.
Craswell of Valley City will be in
charge of the music.
The scope of interests presented by
the program is broad, respite the pa
triOtic background. It includes lit
erature. civics, economies. SOCIOLOGY,
music. art, education and conserva'
alton. Z Following the suggestion =.
the General Federation of Women's
clubs the regular work has gone on
through additional activities, especial.
ly Red Cross work are given prom
inence
Among the exhibits that from the
Arts and Crafts department, of which
Mrs. E. f. Chandler Of Grand Forks
is chairman, will be especially inter.
esting. 1T will consist of pottery
made from native clays, and examples
OF the. students work In the art de
partment of the University. North
Dako:a's pottery is rapidly being rec
ognizsd for its real beauty. :. ~. g, :,
Among the speakers are Miss Lutte
e. 6fearns Of q Milwaukee, lecturer;
MrsAJ6hn Dickinson Sherman of Chi
cago,schairman of the Department OF
CONSERVATION of the general fedora
tioqAf women's Clubs; Mrs. Henry G.
yick,t Cavalier, president OF the North
Dakota State federation; Mrs. N. c.
Young of Fargo and Miss Minnie Jean
NieaSon, of Valley City, both past pres
ide1fs of the federation; Pres. K. NJ
Black of the State Normal and Science
school, Glendale; Dean E. J. LAB
COCK, and DR.. W. J. Cox Of the Uni.
verstty, and q score Of other men
and swomen prominently identified
with tn ecivic, educational and indus
trial life Of the state.
The convention will be formally op
ened this evening by Mrs. Wick
addresses of welcome will be given by
Hon Alfred White, Horace Blanchard
JrEFSupt. P. s. Berg and Mrs. Alice
N. Ayers, Dickinson. Mrs. Archie O.;
~ 7 - -, FL -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
TENDER BOYS. FAREWELL
DINNER SUNDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. c. Patterson enter
tanned last evening at their apartment
in the Mckenzie in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Henry r. Murphy, Capt. and Mrs.
A. B, WEIGH, Harry Stasek, Ted Man,
ming. Elmer Heddfn anu -Afpert faeth;
who, left today fbr Charlotte, N. c.,
where they. will enter the Camp
Greene cantonment. =. sMessrs. Stasek,
Manning and Heddent have been
guests at the hotel for several years,
while Mr.. :FaethF has been one of the
clerks for the last year:
1 Covers were laid for 80, the guests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
SOCIETY :, I ]! J ~
Patriotism To Be Keynote Of Annual
s. Netting Of n. D, Federated Clubs

Connor Of St. Thomas will respond
for the federation. Following the pre-
sentation of the program to the con.
vention by Mrs. Grant S. Hager of
Grafton, Mrs. Wick, will deliver her
annual address. Miss Minnie Jean
Nelson will bring greetings from tho
General Federation. Then will fol-
low reports. ...
Tomorrow, Dickinson residents will
take their delegates and visitors by
automobile to the wonderful Dad lands
that lie )" nvold their borders. In
this wierdly fantastic land, with smol-
dvring coul mines at their feet, and
scoria buttes towering above them
the delegates will listen to an inform
al talk by Dean Babcock about the
geological formation Of the bad lands
and the Importance Of the clay and
coal deposits. Dinners will be served
from lunch baskets and coffee mad
at one of the ranches near Medora. 1t
is ONLY a little cattle tOWn-MedCra-
but it is rich in romantic interest be-
,se it IL here that the Marquis de
Mores and Theodore Roosevelt both
!. wears ago. H.
Conservation will play an important
feature. in Wednesdays program.
:" M. black will open the session with
his address, Education for DemOc
r..cy." ronoWing the report of Miss
Nellie Farnsworth OF Valley City,
chairman of the Home Economics de
partnlent, Miss Catherine Jensen and
Miss Nav Mcdonald, of the Agricul
tural college, Fargo, will deliver ad
dresses. Miss Jensen's subject |:
work, Not Words" and Miss Nc
nonald's theme Is the "W0rk OF the
Home Demonstration Agent"
;, A patriotic symposium will consti
tute the second half of the program
! Ur. V. H. Stickney, of Dickinson, viii
| define the work of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, and Mrs. Grace Glen
denning, of Wimbledon, will report
! for the Womens Council Of Nationa
Defense. Mrs. N. C. Young of Fargo
will present THE Spirit OF the Rec
Cross" Mrs. Young's address will b
supplemented by an exhibit Of Rex
, Cross garments.
Wednesday evening has been givel
over to the endowment fund concert
The best musical talent in the stat
will participate-and that is sayinl
much.
Reports, from the various depart
ments and the elections committee
i and the first reading of the res0lu
lions are scheduled for Thursda!
morning.
The convention will close Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
HORSE DRIVEN TO DEATH
McHenry Farmer Aroused IL
Night to Find Dying Steed .

McHenry, N. D., Oct. 1.-Aster
driving a horse to the point Of
death a stranger whom the auth.
critics are seeking left the dying
animal in the barnyard at the
home OF John Ross, north OF Nc
Henry. Aroused ny the barking
Of dogs, Ross discovered the
horse, which could barely walk
to the barn, where Il died a short
time later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

including wives, mothers, friends and
sweethearts of the honor guests. Flags
and snapdragons formed the center
piece and other table appointments.
80 Returns from East,
Mrs. F. F.. Shepard Of Avenue r,
who accompanied her son Eugene
Leonard as far as Boston, Mass,
Where the latter Went m rs s"-"nv"",
N. H., to enter Dartmouth has re-
turned She. was je,"e6 - -&s....
Cities nv Mr.. Shepard, who made the
return trip with her. She also vAs4..
III 6 ariOau lt, where he: son Richard
Leonard and Miss Anne Shapard at
tend school. the former 7Shattuck and
the latter st. Mary's. Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

An italian patrol squad on scout
duty.
Advancing stoically but surely
against tho enemy's bulwarks.
Cortina dAmpezzo, the Queen of
the Cadore region, captured by
the Italians.
View of towns captured by the
Italians.
Storing firewood. .
Austrian prisoners.
Distributing furs to the soldiers.
The dangerous Three Crosses
Pass forced by the Italians
Sentry duty at an altitude of TO-
900 feet.
Scouting on the snow.
Advanced sentries on duty.
Observation posts.
The perilous advance against an
cnemy's stronghold.
Carrying shells on the mountain.
A cold morning toilet.
Carrying ammunition to the top
! of the hioh mountains. =,
Resting on the snow.
| Night time in a trench.
Telegraph signals.
Night signals.
Alpine troops in action.
A surprise attack.
Scaling steen mountain heights.
Hauling field guns on the noun
tair top.
Religious services on the field.
The heroes restino place.
! A. Red Cross dog off duty.
storming the enemv's positions.
Reuulsing an attack. ''''''''". g..
Wire entanglements.
Cutting and mining the enemy's
entanglements.
| Blowing up the acknowledgements
Troops advancing after the des-
truction of wire entanglements.
Under the enemy's fire.
Bombarding the enemy's lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
o e. S. Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Order Of
Eastern Star will be held Tuesday eve
ming In the Masonic t"m"se. The
meeting will be called at 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Entertains for Son.

Mrs. John Bortell entertained Sat
urday at her home in Thayer street
at a prettily appointed birthday part!
in honor of the sixth anniversary o
the birth of her son, Joseph. Sixteen
boys and girls were guests and the
afternoon was spent in playing chill
drcn's games. A color scheme OF rec
and white was used in the appoint
ments of the luncheon. The tabl
held large birthday cake with 81
tapers as a centerpiece. Master Jt
seph received many beautiful remen!
brances. Mrs. Bortell was assiste
by Mrs. A. G.. White and Mrs. B0rk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
8 civ.btchijdren'ss Party.

0IVS NUtSOV GU VW'sys
=, Mrs, Felix Ulmen entertained ut
prettily appointed children party
during the week end at her home IN
Sixth street, in honor Ut the first
birthday anniversary " her small
son Richard. The guests. numbering
ten, included the mothers and their
babies. A color scheme Of pink was
used in the appointment: and a birth.
day luncheon was served. 4 large
birthday cake with The one pink ia
per to represent the first anniversary,
,centered the ta..e. The Cut-of-town
guests included Mrs. Fl Il. Williams,
Mrs. James Scully, the Misses Flor
encc Dooley and Fan Key Of Mandan.
MRS Ulinen was AsSis .el by Mrs.
SCully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Club Notes Ior Week.

The p. E. O. SisterhoOd will hold
the second OF the meetings for the
year this evening with Mrs. l.. E. Op
dyke at her home il Mandan Avenue
Mrs F. r. Smyth will discuss Food
Values and the roll call will be re
srcnded to by current events.
The Mothers club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. K. II. Pierce
at her home in Avenue D. An inter
esting program on the study of the
child will feature.
The Thursday Musical club will
present Mrs. William Moore and Mrs
Martin w. Roam in an organ recital
Thursday afternoon in the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Moore will give
a talk on the Study Of Organ Music
besides her numbers. The recital Is
open to club members only.
Leave for Dickinson.
Bismarck and vicinity will he well
represented at the annual meeting oil
the North Dakota Federation of Won
ems clubs, which convenes this eve.
ming In Dickinson. Representatives
OF the Capital City clubs leaving to-
day on No. ) were Mrs. A. A. Bruce,
Mrs. W. II. ROdenstab ana Mrs. F. A.
Lair. state officers and also Of the
Monday club; Mrs. H. H. Steele OF
the Thursday Musical club; Mrs.
Philip J. Meyer one of the state Off
GERS and Mrs Henry J. Linde OF the
Fortnightly club. From the adjoin.
ing towns, MRS. C. N. KisnwOr,M vi
McClusky, Mrs. Frieberg and Miss
Clara Burge of Mercer and Miss Eva
Movius of I.idgerwood. Mrs. H. G.
Wick of Cavalier, state president Of
the Federation also went out from
Bismarck. She has been in the city
the last two days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Win. S. Mitchell. On the
train were Mrs. J. E. Featherst0ne
and Mrs. Jeanette Craswell of Valley
City. Miss Helen Sullivan of the
state educational department will go
to Dickinson tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Mr.. Remission Returns.

Mr.. G. N. Remission, secretary Of
the. Bismarck Commercial CLUB, re-
turned Sunday from a vacation spent
at Chico Springs, and other Montana
points, T. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
nr. and Mrs. DUNLAP Returt,,

DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Dunlap, the for
>mer of the firm of Quain and Ramstad
who, have been spending the las
month as the guests Of DR.. Dunlap's
mother in Chicago, returned during
the week. end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Buys New Home.

Judge H. C. Bradley has purchased
the II. F. Keller home on West Thayer
street, and will occupy the same as
soon as vacated Mr. and Mrs. Keller
will remain In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Lodce to Give Dance.

Following the business session o
the homestead Lodge No. 800 Tues
day evening in the Knights of Pytl
las hall, a dancing party will be nelc
the members are privileged to orin
guests.