davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11

the Navy, the Comptroller of the
Currency, and the Solicitor General
OF the United States among its Of
ficers, and the Secretary of the
Treasury as treasurer of its war re-
lief fund; it reports to Congress;
its accounts are audited by the War
Department. and its headquarters
building was provided in part by
appropria ton of Congress from the
United States Treasury.
In no sense does it give charity
Its plans are made and executed in
direct ofiicial cooperation with the
army and navy. and supplement the
war plans of the War and Navy de-
partments. The Red Cross War
Fund week was set apart by the Of
fetal proclamation of the President
of the United States"
Mr.. MacfarIand's letter explains
that, although all this is probably
we'll known in Washington. il may
not be SO well known in the States
through which the pictures will be
shown, and advises that the cap
tions referred to be changed, be-
fore 1t is shown in other parts OF
the country.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June n.-Inhuenced By the pre-
rainns tendency to await further Developments.
and because Of the heavy tar payments to bc
made before the end Of the week. security
markets and the curb were quieter. ss to the
volume and prices showed small change from
the fnAk Of last week.
Interest was scattered throughout . narrow
list Of issues today, and the market was al
most entirely devoid Of special features. Hous-
ton Oil was. heavy. declining about points
from the final Of last week, on some proht
taking. Merritt Oil. on the other hand. was
hmer. selling over the previous high level
Of the year. The balance Of the high priced
oils were quiet and prices moved within very
narrow limits.
Industrias were quieter than they have been
for some time. and business was Of coanplra-
lively small proportions. Price changes were
without special interest. Aircraft shares were
strong at the start, but soon lost their gains.
Motors were quiet and only about steady.
Metal stocks were fairly active. and maintain
ed a firm price tone at or near the high levels
Of last week. Interest was scattered through
out a broad list Of issues.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
tBy JOS. F. PRITCHARDD


Chicago. June N-COuntry consignment no
tlces Tor corn were light today according to
ports Of the receivers Of this grain in the
Chicago market This fact caused . change
in sentiment and drove an army Of shorts to
cover. In addition to this. buying vas free
on taking Of the various futures by investors
The day showed gains Of PC for June, 3a3Ac
for July and Esc for August There were
fractional reactions from the highest levels. but
the undercurfcnt was strong up to the close
Cash corn was unchanged to So lower, with
sales here of only 5000 bushels. The advance
in corn values today seemed to be an ADJUST
ment Of relations between the July corn fu-
ture and the srot prices
The feature in the oats market was the taking
OIL 4N.OOO bushels on track at Baltimore 1t lac
over the July future The strength IN oats
was largely in sympathy with the sharp price
upturn in corn. The market was also helped
greatly by ths export demand
Crop reports Continued very favorable The
June future showed more strength than do
ferred deliveries
There were fractional advances in the lard
and rib market today while pork declined. Tne
volume Of trade was light and the market was
easily influenced.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
GET NEW COMMISSIONS.

Two officers OF the District Ma
tionsl Guard have received commits
sions in the National Army. They
are Maj. T. V. Walker and Capt.
Charles L. BroCkway, commanding
Company E OF the Fifth Regiment
Both have been assigned to the
United States Guard for service.
Maj. Walker received a commits
sion as a captain and Capt. Brock
way as a first lieutenant.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June lO-BUTTER-Fim; re-
celpts. ESQ tubs; creamery. higher than ex-
tras. iia!42 extras t92 score), 43z; irsts. 4ll2a
43: packing stock. current make, No. 2, 3Oa3Ol2
EGGS-lreguar; receipts, As94 cases; fresh
gathered extras, 3sa39; fresh gathered storage
PACKED frsts. 3614aG1:; fresh gathered, regular
packed extra frsts, 81zaT13; do, irsts, 331aa
30; State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery whites. fine to fancy 43a45; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns. SEA
Al; do, gathered brown and mixed colors, aa
s.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 6,043 boxes; State
whole milk fats. fresh. special, 231za23lt; do,
average run, Za2314-
POULTRY-HTe firm; chickens broiIers. 5Oa
50; other prices not settled. Dressed firm;
fowls, s0a36; turkeys, 5a39
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June l0-Mouey on call on the
Stock Exchange opened at 5 per cent. High
per cent; low, per cent close. per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made at ) per
cent. Loans were \ Per cent higher than the
above.
Time money was practically unchanged. The
demand was good and the slightly better sup
ply noted last week still existed. Rates: Mix
ed collateral. 81 to 5x per cent, for 60 days.
ard 5ls to per cent for all other maturities,
including months. and per cent for al
maturities all industrial collateral
Mercantile paper was quiet. The local de
mand was light, but that from other cente-s
was fair. Some attractive names were seen in
the market Rates. 5N TO per cent fG- the
best names. but only very short and c&oce
payer can be placed at the lower quoted figure
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
C0TTONSEED OIL.

New York. June l0.-Ihe cottonseed oil mar,
ket continues inactive with offerings light and
held at about the 2ps cent level. The open.
ing interest is small with no disposition on
the parts OF shorts TO get in in evidence. There
have been no tenders on June contracts % far,
and If any oil is delivered, it is believed the
quantity will be small :.
Closing quotations were:
June. 9aj0; July. aa5O; Angus, oa7.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, June l0-SpOt cotton was quiet
for middling. old contract, at 4.9c. while good
middling. new contract, was ) points lower st
l.49. The sales were 400 bales, including
100 bales American. The receipts were 500
bales of which 27OU bales were American The
market for new future contracts opened quiet
at an advance Of Is to 2 points and closed
quiet 10 to 3 points net higher.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Will Of Mary F. Chapman.

Mary i. Chapman, who died in
this city May &c. left air her prop
erty to Miss Ann +. Chapman. a
niece. according to a will dated
April q. which was filed yesterday
with Register of Wills Tanner. Tbs
value Of tho lsgacy A 4pulIpoWp6
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Financial News and Stock Market Quotations

cline Of . points at a.75 for niddiins; there
were no sales
Receipts at some Of the leading points were:
New Orleans. 4.s0; Mobile. ZS; Savannah.
l.s;1; Norfolk. 8s; Boston. 1T; Memphis. 3e7i;
st. Louis 67.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES,

Capital Traction IS, $JO0at l0of.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd.. % at
66N.
American Security and Trust. 10 at rs
LApston Scnpt. 82- at gt. 100 at gTl.
600 at s7k. 6iS at s7K. loo at Gk, $50 at
-. DO at s74. 60 at 9774. ~ at T4, 1000 at
gk
After call:
Capital Traction g. 500 at l00x
Washington Railway Is, $500 At g.
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. June l0.-Today's closing rates Of
Schanse on Paris. Amsterdam, Rome and Pet
grad were as follows:
Francs, checks, S.7lS; cables. 5Tpk
Gnllders checks. Sos; cables, 5iH: 80
Lire, checks. sl1: cables, eoe. lA:is&
RQ11ek nhackh 1klD3 cahleA 7sao. =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Juns 10.
CATTLE Receipts 100: active: steers Sl'5
al7.eo; hatcrs. s2 5alaoo; COWS: lo.IaiI@
HOGS-Receips. I, SO; heaVies. $s.9al'p;
heavy Yokers, A7.65al7so; light YorXers. SlT5
al7.O; Digs, III 65aEs0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2.ao; top
sheep. $500; top lambs $I7.5l
CALyES-Receipts. 100; top. 1850.
st. Louis. June TO-
HGs-ReceiTis. 1900; ljaatc higher: light.
SIG. Scala s.; pigs $le.25alS15; mtLsd and butch
ers. N64OsICO; good heavy. si64slS5o; bulk
Sl6 4Osl6sc
CATTI,E-Recsip4s 1000 lower: native bcSf
steers. SlIJoal7 90 yearline steers and hcifers.
g 5Oal55O: COWS, s. 5slS75: stockers and feed
crs s. Sal2 %: native calves. S7.'5sli.0.
SHEEP-Receipts 350o; strong; lambs. 81 %
a1o25: ewes, Sl2o0eI0o: cannes and choppers,
s70OalO0o.
Kansas CITY June 10.
HOtiS-Reccirts. T0O. 5ai0r lower; bulk.
sl6 JAI6s5; heavy. SIG. 7Oal6sO: packers and
butchers. $3.50 ALSO; light. sl6,5osl6S; pigs
SIS Eal675.
southerns; steady; prime fed steers. sl7.@al7.N;
dressed beef steers s15.OOal6.eo: Southern steers,
Sl4 dal75O: COWS Gg5al40O; heifcrs, s.SalS.25; ;
stockers and feeders. ss.5oal5'5; bulls. S.5os
ECO: calves, s.. .50al3,5.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500: steady: lambs, Sl6.oo
1850; ewes, $ll.0cal6Oo.
Cincinnati, June 10.
HOGs-Receipts 500: steady: Tackers and
butchers SIG. 5Oal6 75: common to choice. $l2toa
A75; pigs and lights, $3.50 ale.75; stays. 5000
al20o
CATTLE-Receipts. 800: steady; steers. $50
al7.OO; heifers $7.50alO0: COWS. S.00al20t.
CALVES-Market strong at &.5al5S.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000; strong at S.SaD.'5
lambs steady Sli.00al975.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
RESORTS.

~ Ian NV Wiz We d
HOTEL DE WILLIE ksntuSky a. as Ave.
OCEAN VIEW
The best equipped, nod. Tate hOtsl IN Allan.
tic City; high-EHde tablc; white ssryice; orc.
Private and public baths: running water 10
rooms; SI4 week up FRANCkLE a OREIES
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
What Mobile is Doing.

Word has been received in this city
that the great shipbuilding plant at
Mobile, plant which is to be PEI
manent and not merely a war emer-
Sency institution, and which repre-
sents investment of capital by the
United States Steel Corporation, is
The Washington herald., 1918-06-11
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

HLU Illinois a Pacific Avs Bch r..
Suouucu view. Amer. A EG'p'n plabs TX
table Cap. 80: 18Th sea'n. Garage. &C Ct.arurn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
THIS IS METHOD
TO MAKE TREAD
FILTERS STICK

A motorfst told us recently that he
had lost faith In cut filters b~cauu~
they DID not stick. Going further
with hun We found that hs had sim.
ply sm.ared a Iitll. cement In ia.
cut. pushed ia . chunk of tread
filler and gone on his way.
You muss first Trim the sdgcs Of
the cut smooth with a sharp knife.
rouxhsn the rubber With emery pa
per. and clsaa out thoruly with GAso-
line. Apply a heavy coat az patch
Ing cement and while IL 10 drytng
take what you judx~ In a little NOR.
than enough cure cut To flu the hobs.
and kncaa II until soft. When the
cement IL dry. pr~s~ the cure Gu,
firmly into the hole and tim Off
~tsh a moasten~d knife until the ~
pair 10 Ievsl with the tread. II pos.
sibie. let the repair stand fes
hours before using
when q cu; In tho tread gets the
weight sf the car ON Il In contact
~tsh the road. u expands. and grit
and pebble. arr fosc-d into the cut.
With each revolution Of the wheel
this foreign matter act. m q wedge.
forcing Itself between tread and fab
rio. Often this eaus~s complete
tread separation and the io~s OF an
expensive casing. Open cuts also let
water thru TO rot the fabric. 80
taking the trouble 10 follow dir~s.
ton. and cure tread cuts properly
will pay bag dividsnds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
CLEAN THE RADIATOR

N hard water IL used IN the cool
ing system. scalc iH likely 20 form In
IN. radiator. Rust may gather there
with any water Open the peteock
at the bottom OF the radiator several
times year and allow all the water
10 run out. rrfiiiing with clean soft
water. DO not flll the radiator en-
tlr.ly full. an water expands with
heat. Make sure that the overflow
pipe IL not ologged. By running a
wire down H.
IL you have trouble with cooling
after a seasons use. the radiator may
be cleaned Of seal. and sediment with
mufiatic acid. Place your car whcr"
tho drainage from the radiator viii
run away from tho tires and drain
tb. cooling system After eioning the
pcssock. nIl the radiator with water
10 which a quart of commercial
muriatie acid has been ADDED Place
the radiator cap In position. run tho
motor for five minutes at slow speed.
and then drain thoroiy. fIll with
frcsh water and run motor again for
five minutes. Drain the radiator
again and rinse thoroiy with clean
water. IL 4. essential 10 ~aAh IN"
cleaning solution from tho radiator.
To thla end II 10 well To drain and
refill the radiator daily for tao OF
three days following tho cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
SUMMIT MOTOR CAR co. SUCCEEDS THE METZ
VIM. BRADSHAW
PRESIDENT Of
new COMP ANY

Announcement was made this
week OF the formation OF the summit
Motor Car Co, TO succeed the Mctk
Co. long estahlished on Automobile
row. Two prominent men OF the
Northwest. and of hate conpected
with the Mets Co. are named "a. the
officieh They are William brad.
shaw. president, ana -. ". Hotch.
kim secretary and treasurer.
The sales force Of the pld company
has been retained. with a few add.
tons. The old aalesrooms OF the for
mer Meta Co win be used by the
new concern. on y. Pike st.
Not only will the new firm handle
the Nets carr. but announcement IL
also made that IN. summit Motor
Car Co. has hcen appointed as North
west distributors for the Saxon siS
motor car The company II prepared
10 make deliveries on these cars AT
any time. and several carloads are
now on the way from the factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
PALACE HIP

bob I-aaue's Seven Kiddinx kida'
are the headline feature Of tho show
which opened Thursday at the Pal.
ace Hip.
Tcre~r Miller and nIily Rain~y
have n comedy number. singing. odd
dancing and chatter.
DAILY and Hericw arc clever al
dancing.
The HoosIer Trio are good singerA
Eddie Clayton presents high.
ciAsx offering OF COMEDY and char.
actsr songs.
Fulton. Mack and Fulton arc gym.
nasts In q clever hand balancing
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
University Will
Train Navy Men

There Ia going to he no difficulty
in picking out 100 likely young mon
60 attend the naval reserve officers
training school. TO open at the uni
versity campus. June II. Applicants
are registering 10y scores. Sciec'
TONS VIII hc made next week. AppIl.
cants must b.. between 81 and 30
years of age and have certain
standard Of education and fitness.
The school WIN turn out officers
from the grade OF ensign dawn. All
students win be enlisted and get the
pay Of second -class scamen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
CORNER MARINERS

Corner markers. placed In the cen
err OF street intersections To keep
traffic 10 the right. and discourage
corner cutting In the absence OF a
traffic officer. are becoming fairly
common. Now California city h
unking these an additional con
veniencc to motorists by placing the
street. names upon the markers. At
nhwht the names are illuminated from
= small electric lamp inside the marx.
~. Current is obtained from bat.
tery placed in a small excavation In
III street beneath the marker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

WASHINGTON. May Chopper
prices for the three months, begin
ming June /. are expected to remain
on the basis Of 23is cents pound,
following a meeting Of copper indus
try representatives with the war in
dustrics board here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
sample

what makes you % late. Johny-
quers~d his wife.
We'll. the truth Ia explained her
husband. that the streets arc most
swfuily slippery. Every yard !
gained slipped and skidded back
two"
Then how did you &c; homo at
aliT'
why. that Vas simple. came
home In reverse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
REVENGE Is SWEET

There arc cunpcnsationS for most
thlngss' said Mrs. wilkins. Poor
James was run over by a mo,or'car
Yesterday. bur he had smile on his
face when they took him TO the hos
pitai"
why the smileT"s
sfIe was carrying home n rake AT
the time. and 1, puneturcd tire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
Y. M. AFTER ATHLETES

CAMP LEWIS. May ss.-The Y.
NJ c. A. needs 1900 physical direct.
ors for the army. College athletes
are wanted for the work. Each alum.
nus in American colleges who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

The first and only bishop Of a
Christian church. and head OF the
Methodist church in Japan. Rev.
Yoshiyas Hlraiwn. IL a visitor in Sc.
attic. The bishop In on his way to
attend tho general conference Of the
Methodist church OF the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

King county Jail viii he open for
public inspection Saturday. from II
a. m. until 4 y. m, under direction of
Seattle Grade Teachers club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

University Of Washington "mov.
ing.up' assembly will he held Tues.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

a letter from a committee appointed
10 line up men for the Y. NJ. c. A..
asking that he give his services to
the work during the war.
You hear the call. Answer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
It's Enough To Tickle, Any One Who
Has a Weak Stomach
You Can't Laugh a Good, Big, Deep Ha! Hal
When Your Stomach's Out of Fix

H, L, Kramer, the man who orig.
mated Cascarets. has made another
tremendous hit with his EATONlC,
the scientific prepara' ion in tablet
form that has given superb digestive
ease to thousands upon thousands OF
stomach-weak people
When Kramer talks about his
EATONlC, wise folks sit up and
listen. He says:
"I've got it sure! No possible
doubt now that EATONIC does the
work. My friends, the Druggists
they oil know me-report that
EATON1C is simply workingwonders.
"EATONIC is the crowning effort
of my life's work.-the great reward
of my years of effort to find q swift,
sure and safe means to correct and
prevent stomach troubles. The Sc
cret of my success is this: I staked
all on my stubborn conviction that
the stomach-your stomach and mine
lis nothing more nor less than q
furnace into which food is shoveled
as fu 81 to be used in producing heat
strength and power to keep the hu.
man machine running e.
"Now, when you put coa.. in your
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
Amundsen's Ship
Starts Her Cruise

Christiania, June 2S.-Ronald Am.
undsen's ship Maude, in which the
famous explorer will attempt to reach
the north pole left Christiania today
for the north. Captain Amundsen
himself will board the vessel when
she reaches Tromsoe. Before he left
for Tromsoe. Amundsen received a
cable message from President Wilson,
through Secretary of State Lansing,
extending to the explorer his best
wishes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

furnace. poisonous gases arise and
you have to regulate the combustion
instantly or trouble results And.
when you put food in your stomach.
and it passes into the intestines. un-
less your digestion is perfect, gases
are formed and push back up into
the stomach trf%sy ,
''The result is that dull heavy.
bloated feeling that causes distress,
and frequently acutely painful and
dangerous sensations.
Almost instantly EATONIC neu.
tra,izes excess acidity regulates di.
gesGon~ drives out all distress Your
stomach, az we'll as the entire digest
i've tract is kept sweet and whole.
some by. EATONIC, and you can
positively eat anything you please
and as much as you Gke-with per-
feet comfort. y
IAN EATONlC tablet eaten after
each meal will very soon make over
any worn out. ailing stomach, good
as new, free from any trace of weak
ness. i@E
Ask your druggist for EATON1C
today SOC for large box money
back ii it fails to give quick relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

evening an informal dancing party
will be held for the Junior Red Cross
workers and members of the Country
club. OConnor's orchestra will fur
nish music, and dances will be sold
at five cents per each.
The Junior Red Cross is looking for
ward to pleasant afternoon and eve
ming, and many country club men,
bers are planning to go up for the
dancing party to assist in entertain
ing the clubs young guests and to
add their mite to the Red Cross fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

tion with which she has been con-
nected, during her long stay in Bis
marck, and the best wishes of all who
knew her accompany her to her new
duties. During the last two weeks
she has been a guest Of Mrs. H. O..
Batter at Hazelton, where a number
of informal social events were given
in her honor. There have also been
a number of parties for her at the
Country club and elsewhere in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
LEAVES TO VISIT ILLINOIS
HOME BEFORE ENTERING WAR

Miss Mary B. McPake, superintend-
ent OF nurses at the St. AlexiusN hos
pltal training school since the insti-
tuition of that department, and who
recently resigned to take up war
nursing, left today for her home in
Illinois, where she will visit her moth
er a few weeks before proceeding
east to take her assignment in a
base hospital nursing corps.
!. Miss McPake has made many warm
friends for herself and the institu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
JUNIOR RED CROSS
DAY AT CITY'S COUNTRY CLUB

Saturday is Junior Red Cross dav
az tne auxiliary. The auxiliary viii
devote the afternoon to sewing and
knitting at the club house. and an
entrance fee of Is cents, which will
60 to the Red Cross treasury. will he
charged for this privilege. An addi-
tional fee Of 10 cents will be charged
Tor golf, and this will also 60 to sven
the Red Cross fund.
Automobiles will be in waiting for
Junior Red Cross workers at Hoskins
store at 2 p. m. sharp At 8 in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
Returns Home

Miss Irene Olson of Jamestown COL
lege, who had been a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jack Hansen, at Person
court, left yesterday for her home,
accompanied by her little niece, .Tac-
queline, who will recuperate at Glen
wood from a recent attack of infan-
tile paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, purifies the stomach, expels
decay matter from system. Natures
wondrous herbs. Positive results.
35c Tea or tablets Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
Commencement Addresses,

The rector of St. Georges, Rev.
George Buzzelle, returned this morn,
ing from Wilton where he delivered
the commencement addresses to the,
graduating class of the Wilton high
school. He leaves this evening for
Linton, where he will give the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class Of the school in that city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
Now SchOOlm a'ams

Miss Esther Celen of Cokato, Minn.,
has been engaged by Supt. J. Maurice
Martin to teach Spanish and history
in the Bismarck high school during
the coming term, and Miss Clara Self
of Mt. Pleasant, Mich, will teach
grammar and reading in the junior
high.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
To Indian Convocatjon,

~ '"o'oV NOVVVSosVOUs
Deaconess Knox of Fargo visited in
Bismarck on Thursday. The deaconess
is on her way to attend the Indian
convocation of the Episcopal church
at Cannonball. She will return for a
few days visit in Bismarck the first
of next week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
LAW UPHELD.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2S-The In
diana state wide prohibition law was
upheld by the state supreme court
here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28

Miss Conner and Miss Clara Reigler
entertained for her at dinner parties
W ednesday and Thursday evenings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
Here for Waak End

Miss Mayme Forsland of Detroit,
Minn., arrived last night to spend the
week end as a guest of Miss Alice
Cunz.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
BABY BOY BORN.

A baby boy was born Friday morn
ing to Mrs. Frank S. Carr, wife Of F..
Carr, cashier of the Northern Elk
press. r
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-06-28
Taking Census

Taking Census
Principal c.. F. Bolt of the high
school is engaged in taking the school
census for Bismarck.