davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-21
lContinued from second Page,

home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Mrs. 2. Casanave Wilson and Miss
Wilson will be at home informally on
Tuesday from to at 1905 Belmont
road.
Mrs. Charles Elwood Foster will be
at home tomorrow at the Portland, ana
her niece, Mrs. Thomas Bearer bro"he'
will be with her.
Mrs. Charles Darwin Pennebaker and
her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, formerly
Miss Lucinda Carpenter PennepakeI,
will be at home the first two Tuesdays
in February.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will not be at
home the first two Thursdays IN rep
ruary, but will receive February 10
and 90 at her residence. 1886 Ashmead
place.
Mrs. George A. Bright and Miss
Bright will be at home Thursday, jan
uary 25, at Florence Court.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and sister,
Miss Mayher, 1925 Calvert street north
west. will be at home Thursday, Janu-
airy %, to 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Simons, for
merly of the Hampton, Riggs place.
have removed to 2112 p street north
west. where they will be at home
wednesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. William NJ. Conrad. after
months visit to her mother, Mrs.
Frank Henry of Evansville, Ind, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this after
noon, accompanied by Mrs Henry. who
will spend the winter with her.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Fits and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. F. C. Smillie will be
entertained at dinner today by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver E. Pagan, at their country
home, Elwood Farm, Prince Georges
county, Md.
Mrs Carter Glass and Miss Glass
will be at home at the Raleigh Tues
day afternoon. from 4 to o'clock.
The patronesses for the auction and
tea dance to be given at Rauscher's
Monday. February 12. for the benefit Of
St; inigoes 1ai Mission; n. Md; are: as. Mrs; Ed
Mrs. William Kearney Carr, Miss Ella
Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. George e. Hamil-
ton. Miss Sarah Lee. Mrs. David X. Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont
yomery, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
the Misses Riggs and Mrs. Charles T.
Thompson
Miss Pauline Wilcox is chairman
Of the entertainment committee. as
Ethel Allen, Miss Ida Bowie, the
Misses Brosseau, Miss Elizabeth Burke,
Miss Selma Calvo, Miss Susanne Chase,
Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss Carlota de
Pena, Miss Albertina de Pena, Miss
Mary Dove, Miss Dorothea Denys, Miss
Fogg, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss
Louise Hamilton, the Misses Hill, Miss
Christabel Hill. Miss Mary Hill. Miss
Ethel Hickey, the Misses Holbrook, Miss
Nellie Johnson. Miss Genevieve John
ston, Miss Katherine Lanahan, Miss
Anna Montgomery, Miss Millicent Nc
Virginia Wallis, Miss Christine Wagga-
man. Miss Rita Weller and Miss Edelin
Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Fort Myer Notes.

The Misses Lttlebrants. daughters of
Lieut. Col. Littlebrant, 4th Cavalry,
are the guests of Mrs. d. Hunter
Scott.
The officers and ladies' of Fort
Myer have issued invitations for a
dance on January 80, the first formal
hop given by the I'd Cavalry.
Lieut. Col Manus McCloskey and
Capt. Nelson Margetts left on Wednes-
day for their commands i'll Texas after
a months visit to their families.
Miss Mix of Mexico is the guest of
her sister and brother-in law. Lieut..
johnson, I'd United States Cavalry.
Capt c. Sidney Haight after a short
visit with his family has left to Join
his command in Mexico.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
College Woman's Club.

The Monday tea in the clubrooms
tomorrow will be in charge of group 8.
In the absence Of Miss Davis chairman,
Mrs. John Barber will act as chairman.
The colleges comprising this group are
the University Of Chicago. the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Northwestern Univer-
nell. Iowa. Grinnell. Washington, Knox
and Rockford. An interesting program,
on art subjects, has been arranged.
The dancing class is meeting week
ly, with large attendance.
Miss Janet Richards talk at the tea
last Monday called out large at
tendance to hear her description of a
day spent recently in Sing Sing. Prison
reform was the subject of the talk, and
new and beautiful pictures and other
nishings Of the clubrooms. giving it a
most homelike air.
Among the interesting events of Feb
ruary will be a card party given at the
Raleigh Hotel by the Dixie Chapter OF
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy on the afternoon of the 7th in
stant.
Among those having tables are: Mrs.
George K Denmark. Mrs: Goodwin D.
Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. John s. Tomlin-
son, Mrs. U. J. Knoch, Miss Mamie
White, Mrs. Fred volland, Mrs. w. e.
Rose, Miss Mary Coleman. Mrs. d. A.
Skinner, Mrs. Paul D. Taggart and
Mrs. Frank Birthright
Mrs. J. Weed Corey entertained at a
musical yesterday afternoon. at which
Miss Gurle Luise Corey gave one OF
her original monoperalogues. The mu-
steal was followed by tea.
Mr.. Alexander Munro entertained
about sixty young people at dance
Wednesday evening at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William Krause. During
the dinner the orchestra gave delight
full selections. Mrs. J. L. Florine. Mrs.
J. v. Ashford, Mrs William Schorr.
! Mrs William C. Mcpherson and Mrs.
William Krause assisted in receiving
the guests.
A card party will be given by the
State Historic Spot Society. D. A. r.. at
| 1925 Connecticut avenue. Tuesday aft
ernoon, January %, at 3 o'clock. All
chapters are expected to be represent
ed. The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Vollard. Miss Callahan and Mrs.
N. l.. Schmidt. 1419 Clifton street.
Mrs. Lewis J. Battle will be at home
informally Mondays. February and IL.
street, will receive the first three Sat-
urdays in February.
DIR. Poulieff of the Bulgarian. legation
was host at dinner party last night
at the Shoreham.
Gen. Gerry entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Willard, in honor of
the former Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst and
Mr.. Christie D. Kaneff of the Bulgarian
legation were also among those enter
tanning at luncheon at the Willard
yesterday.
The committee on arrangements for
the third annual Mardi Gras ball to be
given by the Washington Camp, NJ
305. Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Monday evening. February 10. at the
Raleigh Hotel. Is making elaborate
preparations toward seeing that every
feature in connection with it is car
ried out in detail. The guests will be
in costumes. but without masks.
Owing to the recent death of her
father, Mrs. James A. Emery of 2401
Massachusetts avenue has cancelled all
social engagements and win not receive
Saturdays this season.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Entertainments.

At the anniversary banquet given Tues
day night in the Hotel Lafayette, in honor
OF the founding of the Washington Chap
ter Of Mount st. Agnes College Alumnae
Association, there were present, In addi-
ton to the entire membership Of the
chapter, the following guests of honor:
Mrs. Frank P. scrivener, governor of the
Maryland Province OF the International
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae; Mrs.
Hammond Dugan and Mrs. Henry Walker
Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Charles S. Chase.
Mrs. w. F. Kennedy and Mrs. NJ. T.
O'Leary of Washington.
The toastmistress of the evening was
Miss Mary B. O'Toole. secretary of the
chapter, and those responding to the
various toasts included Mrs. Mark A.
Woodell. Mrs. Gertrude Harlow Coffin,
Miss Mary Harlow. Mrs. Frank Philip
Scrivener. Miss Frances Harkness, Mrs.
Reardon Buckler. Mrs. Hammond Dugan
and Mrs. Henry Walker.
Beautiful centerpieces of tulips and
American beauty roses formed the table.
Previous to the banquet a number of
vocal selections were given by Miss Hilda
koehler, an alumnae Of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Luther Wilson en-
tertained at dinner recently at their home
near Bethesda, Md, in honor Of the as
sistant United States district attorney
and Mrs. James B. Archer, afterward
taking their guests to the opera to hear
Aida"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson entertained the
United States district attorney, John u.
Laskey, and Mrs. Laskey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Morrill, Chamberlin in their
box to hear Faust"
An important meeting of the Bach
elor Girls Club was held January is
at the homo of Miss Nellie Lawler, in
G street, to arrange for a dance to be
given by the club the latter part of
next month. After the meeting re-
n., Ico,,rtl,
Evening star., 1917-01-21
SOciQt.

of All Souls Church will be given at
1742 Church street on Friday evening,
january 2S, at $3.50 o'clock. The COM
mittee will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs Margarita Spalding Gerry, Mrs
Arnold Werner -Spanhoofd and Mrs.
Clara b. Mitchell
Miss Jean Wilson has returned from
a northern tour and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rabbit at 1925
Euclid street.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Kaufman. q. 8. N. and Mrs. Kaufman
are Waiting At New York.
Mrs. John W. Wadleigh. wife Of Capt.
Wadleigh. q. s. NJ. c.. Is spending the
winter here with her parents, Rear Ad-
miral George c. Remey, q. 8. N, retired,
and Mrs. Remey, at their home in New
Hampshire avenue.
Rear Admiral James D. Adams, L. S.
n. retired. and Mrs. Adams have as their
guest Mrs. York Noel Of Brooklyn at their
home in Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Lieut.. Darlington, U. 5. A, Is also q house
guest.
Civil Engineer Bakenhus. U. S. N. and
Mrs Bakenhus are at Atlantic City, visit
ing Mr.. and Miss Rogers, brother and
sister of Mrs Bakenhus.
Miss Baughman of West Virginia, sister
Of Lieut.. Cortlandt G. BauEhman, U. S.
N, now on duty on the U. s. 8. Chester,
is spending the winter at New York.
studying music.
Mrs c. W. Rae. widow Of Commander
have returned to Washington from West
Point, where they attended the New Year
hop as the guests of Col Biddle, U. S. A.
Mrs Rae is a cousin Of Cadet Sinkler Of
the first class.
Capt. Charles F. B. Price. U. S. NJ. G.,
who sailed from New York a fortnight
ago on the Z. s. S. Arkansas will, owing
to the breaking down of the engines Of
that ship, spend the winter at the Nor
folk navy yard. Mrs. Price, with their
two children, Joined Capt. Price there
winter, where they will have as their
guests the Misses Grumbrecht of New
York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon George +.
Cottle. U. s. N, and Mrs. Cottle have
taken an apartment at the Marlborough
for the remainder of the season. Surgeon
the U. S. S. North Carolina.
Capt. William Rawle Shoemaker. U. S.
N, after an absence of six months in
Guam and the Philippines. returned jan
uary l and has been ordered to duty here,
on the general board, Navy Department
Mrs Shoemaker. during his absence, re-
manned at Washington at their home,
2007 Kalorama road, and enjoyed a
Christmas visit from their son, Midship-
man Rawle Shoemaker.
Commander James o. Richardson, L. S.
N, and Mrs Richardson will have as
their guests next week Mrs. Henry B.
Price, wife Of Commander Price, U. s. N
Miss Louise Fenet, who visited them
earlier in the month. has returned to her
home at Paris, Tex.
Capt Harry Mel p Huse, T. S. N,
and Mrs. Huse have taken an apartment
for the winter at the Westmoreland.
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, q.
s. N. retired, and Mrs. Goodrich, will
sail on the eth instant for visit to
the West Indies.
Rear Admiral G. B. Harber, L. S. N,
retired. and Mrs. Harber are spending
the winter at the Westmoreland
Naval Constructor John G. Bailey, Z.
S. N, recently ordered to the Philadel-
phia navy yard, has been Joined by Mrs
Bailey at the Aldine Hotel, where they
have taken apartments for the season
Mrs. Cyrus Willard Cole. wife of Lieut..
Commander Cole, U. s. N, accompanied
by their young son, has gone to Santa
Barbara, Cal, where she will spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs. George S.
Wells.
Mrs. Albert Ross Sutherland, wife of
Lieut.. Sutherland. U. S. NJ. c., has sailed
for Santo Domingo to join her husband.
after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. Earl Wagner at their home at Phila-
delphia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon John B.
Evening star., 1917-01-21
Navy and Marine Corps.

Lieut.. Dickson. q. s. N. is visiting Gen
and Mrs Hodges at West Point, where
Lieut.. Darlington, U. S. A, Is also house
guest.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Passed Assistant Surgeon George +.
Cottle, U. s. N, and Mrs. Cottle have
taken an apartment at the Marlborough
for the remainder of the season. Surgeon
Cottle has been for some time on duty on
the U. S. S. North Carolina
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Civil Engineer Bakenhus. U. S. N. and
Mrs Bakenhus are at Atlantic City, visit
ing Mr.. and Miss Rogers, brother and
sister of Mrs Bakenhus.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Miss Baughman Of West Virginia, sister
of Lieut.. Cortlandt c. Baughman, U. S.
N, now on duty on the U. s. s. Chester,
is spending the winter at New York.
studying music.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mrs. c. W. Rae. widow Of Commander
Rae, U. s. N, and her niece, Miss Dodge,
have returned to Washington from West
hop as the guests of Col Biddle, U. S. A.
Mrs Rae is a cousin of Cadet Sinkler Of
the first class.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-01-21

home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

The fourth of series Of dances un-
der the auspices Of the young people
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Naval Constructor John G. Bailey, U.
S. N, recently ordered to the Philadel-
phia navy yard, has been Joined by Mrs
Bailey at the Aldine Hotel where they
have taken apartments for the season
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mrs. p. Casanave Wilson and Miss
Wilson will be at home informally on
Tuesday from 4 to 6 at 1905 Belmont
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Rear Admiral G. B. Harber, L. S. N,
retired. and Mrs. Harber are spending
the winter at the Westmoreland.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mrs. Charles Elwood Foster will be
at home tomorrow at the Portland, ana
her niece, Mrs. Thomas Bearer Browne.
will be with her.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mrs. Albert Ross Sutherland. wife of
Lieut.. Sutherland. U. S. NJ. c., has sailed
for Santo Domingo to join her husband,
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Earl Wagner at their home at Phila-
delphia
Passed Assistant Surgeon John B.
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mrs. Cyrus Willard Cole. wife of Lieut.
Commander Cole, U. s. N, accompanied
by their young son, has gone to Santa
Barbara, Cal. where she will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. George S.
Wells
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson entertained the
United States district attorney, John r.
Laskey, and Mrs. Laskey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Morrill, Chamberlin in their
box to hear Faust"
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Commander James o. Richardson. L. S.
N, and Mrs. Richardson will have as
their guests next weels Mrs. Henry B.
Price, wife of Commander Price, U. s. N
Miss Louise Fenet, who visited them
earlier in the month. has returned to her
home at Paris Tex
Evening star., 1917-01-21

Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, q.
S. N, retired, and Mrs. Goodrich will
sail on the 9th instant for a visit to
the West Indies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
EFT TU BRUTUS?

Editor Rishof has furnished abundant proof of his versatility. By
publishing his manure spreader cartoon last fall he gave us the most
salacous and harmful publication eve inflicted N Botineau county;
but in his write up of the Sandstrom-Stair debate he furnished the most
harmless article that YER appeared in a Bottineau county newspaper
Omemee Herald.
Almost weekly for a period of several months, the Bottineau County
nuisance" for the want of an idea, has been clamoring with a chldlke
Stiffness for a republication of "that manure spreader cartoon" We have
paid n attention to the meaningless drvel, but o when the Omemee Herald,
a newspaper published by a Ia of presumed intelligence, takes up the sam
cry, perhaps it not gu of place to call their attention to a mattert that they
have Observation-Disclosures intentionally or otherwise.
The cartoon to which they presumably refer a published in the Oct
26th issue of the Courant. It was intended as a protest against the Better
Farming movement in Botineau county. 1t did not represent the views of
the Courant, but WI published As paid advertising and PLAINLY LAB
ELED AS SUCH.
The same issue of the Courant contained paid advertising from practically
every political candidate in the county. We, in common with every news
paper, dhclaim responsibility for any and all advertising that appears in it's
columns, and this is certainly emphasized when labeled Is paid advertising.
The Omemee Herald KNOWS that the Courant supported the Better
Farming work in Bottneau county, because it re-pubished in it's entirety
an editorial taken from the Courant in support of the proposition. '
Now that its attention has been called to the true facts in this inconse-
ouential matter, we shall expect it to make the proper explanation to its
readers. We do not expect any such decency from the News-nor do we
require II. ="
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21

The Omemee Herald appears to be quite disappointed because the Coor-
ant did not give its editorial version Of the StairSandstrom debate But
why should that be necessary? Matt, Falky and Garden have appointed
themselves, jury, Judge and execuhoners in the afray and have given their
verdict With the utmost "impartiaity" they have published tn parts OF
Sandsroms arguments that they liked and omitted the parts OF Stars
arguments that they didn't like. The Courant wa willing to let those who
heard the debate determine for themseves-and this is what the Herald re-
fers to as Harmless" We plead guilty to the charge. In taking the op-
posite courset the Herald will probably concede that its version is not OF so
"harmless" a nature.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21

Matt Johnson says the Nonpartisan League is on the blink in Bottineau
county. There is no harm in prognosticating especially with the next elec-
ton a year distant. Who can teH-perhaps the end of the world may come
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21

The editor of the Periscope owes the Farmers movement and the Non
partisan League nothing, except the memory Of the worst drubbing any
man vel got in a political campaign, in the face Of the fact that our
record will bear comparison as to N honest effort for progressive principles
with that of any man who served in public office for the same length of
time. There is one other thing we W the League, and that W wv to
all: Fair Play We believe as much in the patriotism of those who voted
against US Is in the patriotism of those who voted for u.s.. The League
has announced a platform of principles. 1t has not loved darkness rather
than light; it has not dealt in secrecy a to it's beliefs. In that, it has our
respect. In that, it invites and cur confidence Perhaps it is wrong
1t has issued the challenge. We wish to see those who hold opposing views
answer it, as Bayard, without shame and without reproach-The Penscope
The Fargo Post, recently purchased by W. F. Gushing for the purpose
Courant a marked copy-perhaps for the purpose of illustrating how faith
fully it is performing this function. In one editorial we find this startling
bit of "truth:" Senator Sandstrom wanted to be permitted to speak at
the Nonpartison picnic in that county, but the league bosses refused to allow
any but the n side to be heard" AS is a n admitted fact locally, Senator
Sandstrom has been repeatedly asked to debate at this picnic, but has so
editorial attack O. the league, purporing to be copied from the Courant
Such editorial, n anything remotely resembling it, never appeared in the
Courant. Most of these tuth-carryers seem to be using a sieve.
Through a hired publcst, Prof. Edwin r. A. Seigman of Columbia Uni
versity, the "dolar patriots" of the country are already at work manu-
featuring public sentiment against "exorbitant taxation of incomes" The
argument advanced is that this might lead to evasion Of taxes altogether
the def that if they are taxed more on their swollen fortunes for wa pur-
poses than they feel disposed to pay, they will pay nothing at all. Yet
that is practically the sentiments expressed in the Seigman articles, sent
broadcast to the press Of the country under the guise of being a scientific
arrangement Of war taxation. Still when anyone proposes some other meth
cd, eminently more equitable, fair and just, he is branded a traitor and
threatened with mob violence. " %#~.@1" .## . ~#
every thing done by the government in the prosecution Of this war is right
beyond criticism, we shall be too busy to look after the war garden or buy
| bond. It will keep one half the new army arreshng the other half for
|sedfion-The Peiscope. -. aA 44aas4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
PRESERVE OR PERISH.

New York society women, including Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr, n tour
ing rural New York in soft cushioned limousines bearing "words of advice
played o. the car are:
"CAN OR COLLAPSE"
"PRESERVE OR PERISH"
"WORK OR WANT"
New York farmers and their wives are not often permitted to revel lin
such comical capers, and n 10 doubt ire truly appreGative of the efforts put
forth. How they must ache with laughter as the cars roll by. The farmer
leaves his planter for a moment and his wife her thousand and n household
duties 20 read-"Work or Want!
There isn't a farmwoman in the whole state of New York who doesn't
al more vegetables and preserve more fruit in me year than Mrs. Van
derbIt will do in all her days. Why don't the farmers and their wives I'll
up and down 9Th We. with gratuhous advice about canning, preserving,
working? They're too busy DOING it!-Devis Lake Journal.
It has repeatedly been pointed to with pride" by the standpat crowd
that Townley and the Nonpartsan League is in bad odor in Fargo. It is
therefore rather surprising to have the Fargo Forum state editoriany that
Ito speak frankly" the rank and file of the Fargo citizens have lot done
their duty by the Liberty Loan. The Forum points to the fact that 2256
young men registered under the CONSUMPTION act, while only about $50 bought
Liberty bonds. Being the home of fag-waMng al jingoes, it is rather
startling to note that Fargo should be so dereict in its patriotic duty and that
the san time charge the league with being Liberty Loan "slackers'"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21
DISCUSSION IS PROPER.

Fargo CoumerNews: The dangerous doctrine is abroad in the United
States today that there ought to be n dscussion-publc or private-of the
aims and purposes of the war.
Such a doctrine is foreign to the principles of a democracy and foreign
to the principles upon which the United States entered the war.
The hope of ultimate and lasting peace is in the reason and the consciences
of men; not solely in the strength of military power. Those who feel con-
fdent that they are fighting in the battle of right against wrong will not
hesitate to use all the force they al command, but they will rely upon rea-
son and conscience in the end to bring a fair settlement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21

The sours Messenger "has heard" Aat L. L. Stair is an ]. W. w., but
does not believe it and wants Stair to come out and defend himself. The
Bottineau County nuisance" takes up the cry and supplements this with
a yelled anusion to some certain fellow from BoHineau county," being very
careful to mention n o names, but leaving the inference that Mr. Stair is
this Certain fellow" This party, according to the Nuisance, w active in
suppressng some resolutions dealing with the l. w. w. at a recent Equity
meeting in Fargo. Why not be mn enough, Falky, to say that it "a Mr.
Stair, as you insnuate, but do not dare assert for fear Of your own miserable
hide? The Messenger "rumor" is equally cheap and small. The Courant
might assert that it "has heard" that Garden had killed a mar back in the
early nnetis, but does not believe it and is willing to give him newspaper
space with which to defend himself. Mr. Garden knows very we'll that Mr.
Stair could not qualify for membership in the I. w. W. any more than he
could qualify for membership in the National Bankers association OF in the
North Dakota Blacksmhhs' association. We would suggest that Garden go
his charges.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-21

It is hardly probable that anyone who attended the Nonpartisan picnic at
Minot last week will still believe that the league is dying out-Kenmare
Journal.