davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
MINORS TO MEET
In CHICAGO
JAN. Ia
Naming of Joint Committee to
Sit With the Majors at the
Spring Meeting,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Mike SEXTON,
president Of the National association,
the minor leagues organization, has de-.
cided on Jan. IA as the date upon which
he will the minors 70 take
up matters held in allegiance NJ the re-
cent Peoria convention, and Secretary
John II. Farrell has been notified to
send out the official call for the ad-
journed meeting In Chicago accordingly
Because Of the early date OF the Pc
oria meeting ana the doubt at that time
as to the future of minor league opera
tons, as well as because OF the sCant
attendance at Peoria, the convention
was adjourned subject TO the call OF
President Sexton, with the understand =
ing that the meeting should be held
In January in Chicago.
President Sexton sends the Informal
ton that the Chicago sessions will be
as open to the public as the regular am
nual conventions of the National asso-
citation have always been, and he wishes
ii to be known that the invitation is cN-
tended 10 all interested in minor league
baseball. Decisions Of the convention
will be reached by vote Of leagues
each league member having one vote
AS in regular conventions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
FULTON WHIPS G

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2S.-Fred
Minnesota heavyweight, won
the decision over Sam L%angford, negro
veteran of Boston, in n four-round bout
here last night. Fulton had a clear
lead IN all rounds and kept his dusky
opponent at II distance with straight
lefts. The few times that Laugford
penetrated FUlton's battery. however,
II was with telling effect,
The fighters appeared in one Of a
series OF bouts for the benefit OF a
Children's Christmas tree fund.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
DEATHS.

Mrs. Lorine Adams, is, st. Joseph's
hospital, Dec, 81; acute appendicitis,
Leon T., Ruble, IS, i64 North Orleans.
Dec, IS; cerebral apoplexy, hemorrhage,
arterio sclerosis.
Annie We're Cooper, 20, Lucy Brink
ley hospital, Dec. 26; acute nephritis,
Joe p. Madden, IS, tuberculosis hos
pital. Dec. 26; pulmonary tuberculosis,
Mrs. w, c, Nixon, g., COS Seventh,
phritis, influenza.
James A, Brown, 66, Baptist hospital,
Dec. 81; acute nephritis, Influenza.
Theima Greer, 6, l9l Keel, Dec. 26;
broRcho pneumonia, Influenza.
Emma Graham, 46, rear 2S7 Turley,
Dec. rs; chronic nAphritis,
Charlie Johnson, 49,, General hospital,
Dec. "a; epilepsy, pulmonary tubercu-
losis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

COHEN-The funeral of Mrs. Clara
Wolf Cohen will take place from the
residence of MI. Abe Goodman, Poplar
avenue and East Parkway, tomorrow
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock.
Friends invited, Please omit flowers.
WILLIAMSON Denver, Col, Dec. "a,
liams; daughter of Mrs. N, W Garlic
ton, and sister of Mrs. w. L. Harrison,
of this city.
Funeral will take place from the res
idence Of Mrs. W. l.. Harrison, l24S
Agnes place, tomorrow Sunday after
noon, Funeral services, conducted by
Bishop Thomas f, Gailor, will be held
at the grave in Elmwood cemetery at
3 O'Clock. Friends are invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
LIKE OUR PRESIDENT.

The election of John d. Martin as
president of the Southern league to
succeed Robert II. Baugh seems to. have
struck a popular chord throughout the
league. From the editorial columns of
the Birmingham Age-Herald, the home
city of ex-President Baugh, we take
the following compliment to President
Martin;
"John d. Martin, of Memphis, who
succeeds r. II, Baugh, of Birmingham,
as president, is highly esteemed. He
is an ardent champion Of clean sport
and is distinguished for his poise and
executive ability.
MIR. Baugh has been a model presi.
dent. He has served -FOUR years and
would have continued in office but for
the demands that his business is maxi
ing on him. The league was loath to
give him up, but so long as his decision
to retire was unalterable. the organiza-
ton was fortunate indeed to find a
mar like Mr.. Martin to take his place.
Under his administration the Southern
league is certain to have a brilliant
year"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
JAP OFFICIALS SOLVE
HIGH CEREAL PRICES

TOXIC, Dec. 2S,-The new Hara cab
met has taken Il drastic move to solve
the rice situation by removing the i'm
port tax on foreign rice. This meas
IRE has proved a great relief to the
Japanese people and tends to lessen
tho hardship resulting from the ex-
orbitant price OF cereals. Government
al booths are now set up In all parts
OF Toxic for the distribution of rice tG
the poor at moderate prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
THE ONLY ONE.

The death of Silk O'Loughlin, Ameri-
can league umpire, which occurred last
week. brings out many Incidents Of his
life. the most interesting of which DEM
onstrates his tenacity and his Irish
nerve and courage.
The story is told of Silk that during
his early career as an umpire in a
bush league. he made a decision which
was so unpopular that the ans mobbed
him, took him to a nearby river and
threw him in and stood on the bank
saying that he would never get out of
the water until he had reversed his
decision.
Silk said he would stick to his de-
cision II he drowned, and as he stood
out there neck deep In water he de-
clared the game forfeited to the other
team, and the decision stuck. The a n
had never seen such nerve before and
silk was the most popular umpire in
the league after that.
Ban johnson and Harry Frazee sent
each other Christmas remembrances
consisting of packages Of T. N. r.
Harry Thaw may be crazy, but there's
a lot of people who'd like to nave his
knack Of getting his name in print.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

Larry Lajoie's statements in Cleveland
that he would play no more ball brought
him a letter from Pongo Joe Cantillon.
In It Joe reminded Lajoie that wears az,
he made a promise that before ..e final
ly Quit he would play a season under
Cantillon. SO now Joe asks Lajole TO
keep his word, and says he will expect
him to keep il. Nap's answer may be
an inquiry as to what team Cantillon
expects to manage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
ELEVENS
TO CLASH SUNDAY
G. B. G. VS.. Shortening and
Winfreys Meet Wisharts.

Two good games of soccer are sched-
uled for Hodges field Sunday afternoon.
The Christian Brothers college team
will go up against the Phoenix Short
ening aggregation in the curtain raiser,
Will. the Winfreys will meet the Wish
arts in the nightcap affair.
The c. B. c. squad leads the league.
J. S. Harrison has been named official
r~eferee. The standing of the teams is
Us follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

Mrs. Leddie Owens to w. NJ. Keeton,
Mamie Perry to W, Il. walker, Alva
Lee Edwards to f. NJ. Reynolds.
Lena Boyce to Ernest Spencer, Mil
bred OZier to Robert Mosley, Fannie
william TO Waite. Williams, Moosey
Wright to While Holiday, Katie Don
aldson to Santifus Rogers, Nav Gates to
j. Gould Meriwether, Lola Nichols to
Elmer Howard, ella White to Charlie
Smith, Mary Avant to John Kidd, Eliz-
abeth Gray TO Manus Taylor, Lila Hill
To- Thomas Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

on the outside for Pal and he numbers
his friends here by the census figures.
Pal will meet Jimmy Wilde some time
soon, as Wilde Is coming over, and Pal
is preparing a few choice wallops to
snnf.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length of day, Q hours, As minutes.
Length of night, IA hours, II min
ltes. r
sun rises Sunday at 7:0S.
sun sets Sunday at 4:57.N
Moon rises Sunday at 347 a. m.
New moon on Jan, =, 1919.
Morning stars, Jupiter, Saturn.
Evening stars, Venus, Mars
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

This Is interesting: Joe CantilIon ia
quoted as saying that he would like
very much to shift from Minneapolis
TO Milwaukee as manager. The first
step, we take It, TO preparing the fans
for the change,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
Jess Willard isn't too proud to fight.
He's too yellow.

Jack Dempsey has gone on the stage,
hoping to meet Snowman Jess Willard
in his rounds, being about/the only
way he'll ever encounter the big cheese
champion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
SAD. BUT TRUE.

With eggs at 10 cents each and
"shorty" retailing at ABOUT 10 bones
a quart, eagnogg was the drink de
resistance on fewer festive boards than
ever this year.
Dave Robertson will return to base
ball next year, now that the war Is
over and there is no chance of being
drafted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.
STOLEN

Dec. II, 1918. from Main and MadissA
Memphis. Tenn. about 8 p.ms Ford
roadster, 1916 model, factory No.
1321S90. Tennessee state license No
14451, brass trimmings. oil light in the
rear. Liberal reward for information
leading to its recovery and apprehen-
sion Of guilty parties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
PAL MOORE COMING HOME.

spend a furIough with his family and
friends. The latchstrlne always hangs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

The farm workers union IN England
and Wales has increased its member
ship from u few thousand to 100, 900.
month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
NOTICE.
Second Annual Sale of Reve-
nue. Notes.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will he received by c. c. Pashby,
City Clerk of Memphis, at the City Hall
in Memphis, Tenn, until $50 O'Clock
p, M, Tuesday, January It'll, 1919 for
Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand (s75o.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
NOTICE TO BoNDHOLDERS
OF THE MERCER COAL
COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that
Bonds Nos. Seventeen 10. Eighteen
C1S) and Eighty-seven $50 Of the Mer-
Ger Coal Company will be paid on pres,
entation at the Bank of Commerce and
Trust Company OF February ], 1913,
from and after which date interest
thereon will cease
MERCER COAL COMPANY.
BY r. l., BROWN, President.
BANK OF COMMERCE d TRUST CO.,
Trustee,
By S. J.. SHEPHERD. Trust Officer.
This December 26, 1918.
ARE you In trouble or do you wish to
help others in trouble? II so, attend the
noon prayer meeting of Central Baptist
church, which has been run every week
day since Jan. 10, 1914.
BEN cox. Pastor.
WRITE A SONG Love, Peace,
Mother, Home, Sweetheart or any sub
ject. ! compose music and guarantee
publication. Send words today, Thomas
Merlin, 74S Reaper block, Chicago.
IF you are interested in New Thought
send for a copy of our catalogue OF
books. Inland Book Co.. 216 Inland
Bldg, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGE

Jake and Matte Shamble Keller, 81
Bingham, Binghamton, Dec. &c; girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
G.. L. Meyers & Co,
1880 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
LOST OR sTRAYED

On Wednesday night, small sorrel
mare, white face, hitched to cart Last
seen near Tri-State Playground. Finder
please call Hemlock 9164 or notify R
J~ollisant, ga Park ave., Buntyn- Re-
ward.
L~OST-Friday morning on Linden
Ave. car or on street, black handbag
containing a pair Of reading glasses and
eyeglasses, also small watch. Return to
$40 Pontotoc, or phone Main 4S4O. Re-
ward.
LOsT-A small black hand satcheL
containing two pledge cards, q couple
Of dollars, a key, and q list of names.
Please return to Sisters Of Good Shop
herd, phone Hem, 1867.
TAKEN UP-Black mare, about IL
years old, by E. q. Zachary, Buntyn,
Tenn, r. r.. D. No. 5, Owner a re-
cover same by paying expenses.
LOST-Three-year-old coiored girl on
Dec. 10 in Kress' Union and Main),
Finder please call Mrs. Sweetie Woo
ten, Wal. SAL Big reward.
LOsT-One gold watch, Elgin move
ment, on Vance and Central car about
$50. liberal reward. Geo. Marshall,
Oliver-Ffnnie Grocery Co.
LARGE Irish setter bird dog: an
swers to the name of Nip; about IL
years old, 764 N. Manassas, Main 534s.
STRAYED-From al Walker, spitx
dog, answering to name of Bob. Call
w. 1919. Reward.
LOST-Gold filigree bar pin, small
diamond in center. Reward, Tel. H.
1854.
FIVE mules, 4 black and i gray,
strayed or stolen. Call Phipps at Wal.
165.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY S. ]. Trus
This DeCemher II 1913.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28

"You
asked 7
.tuuskra'
Ntggily
ttUnp
| Ser,
|ofIy pi
In4Y car
. NNO,
Name,
|ptnk n
"Oh.
for an
lsoon al
/ So a.
land bl
8iisn G
4woods,
trt
4Chrisu
e
4 thing I
box, q
bananI
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bunny.
trap,
4other
4 But
n found
1 land h
WAS 1
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i her n
4sewin
ny =
1t 10
4 to plf
it ma
ira
/ UnC
i the t
from
glass;
IA when
and
Heiuael
bush
Il gle
Ell
Rsket
i told +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
FIRST PREMIUM
PAID FOR BONDS
Williams County Sells for Six
Percent and S31 Bonus

Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor llagan On Tuesday sold 100000
worth of Williams county bonds to
the Minneapolis Loan & Trust Co..
which bid 6 per cent and paid pre-
MUM Of $3l. This is the frst rro-
MUM offered by private bonding COM
panies for any Of the county seed and
feed bonds sold by Commissioner Ha
gan. In a majority CT other instances,
the bonding houses have asked a pre-
MUM. Williams county has an I'M
usually large area, very small total
Indebtedness, and the security is re-
garded as giit-edged in every particu.
Lar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
FARMERS EQUITY
COAL EXCHANGE
INCORPORATED

Aberdeen. S. D., aMrch 14.-At a
meeting of the South ana North Da-
kota representatives Of the Farmers
Equity Cooperative Society it was
voted to incorporate the Farmers Ed
uity Cooperative Coal Exchange. with
a capital stock OF $50r,N0V, with head
uarters in this city. and TO assess eq
ually the 100 equity societies of NORTH
and South Dakota in order to take UP
the capital stock Of the corporation.
]. s. Cahill. OF Leith, N. D., was
elected PRESIDENT: Haroli Melgaard.
of Aberdeen, Secretary: and Amos
Hoffman, of I.eola. vice president. In
addition to Cahill. Melgaard and Hoff.
man. Messrs. Talbot. of Forbes, \. d..
and Linden of Isabel, S. D., were cleo
ted to serve as a board of directors.
1t is the purpose OF the new corpor-
alton to purchase mining land and
begin active mining opera tons at the
very earliest. so as to be prepared to
take care of this falls business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
ERADICATION.
OF BARBERRY
IN MINNESOTA
Gopher State Follows Lead of
North Dakota in Making
War on Rust Pest
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE

st. Paul, Min, March 14.-Eradica
ton of the barberry bush in Mime
sofa and nearby states as war mea
sure, will materially increase the pro
duction of wheat and other small
grains in the Great Plains district, &C
COrding to e. o. Stakman of the Mime
sofa Agricultural college, who has
been named commissioner of the Great
Plains emergency research work by
the war emergency board Of American
plant Psychologists. Professor Stalk
man is reviewing the loss from rust
attacks in 1917, year when less seri-
Gus results were noted, places the
total loss in bushels Of common cerc.
ais destroyed by the various rust5 al
70,O00,00o. In 1916 the loss alone to
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
was 2OO,O00,O00, the principal cause OF
which was stem rust.
Pointing out that a repetition of con
ditiOns such as obtained in 1916 might
be we'll nigh fatal in the presen,
emergency, Professor Stakman urges
the eradication of the barberry bush,
including the purple leaf variety,
which is the host to the rust spores
during the early spring. If not ALL
the large percentage Of rust spores
find the barberry host a resting place
in the completion of their cycle until
grains and grasses are of such size
that they may be attacked.
The United States department of
agriculture has taken up the war
against the barberry bush and is push.
ing it vigorously. Educational and
survey work is to be done in coopera.
ton with the states. An appeal is
to be made to farmers throughout the
country to DESTROY all barberry plants
which are located on or near their
farms. There is little doubt, accord
ing to Professor Stakman, that the
farmers will join in the attack on the
barberry.
1T is likely to be case of bar
berries or Bread" said Professor Stalk
man. land it is quite apparent that
most people think more of bread than
they do of barberries. At best bar
Kerry is a second rate ornamental
shrub which should have been re-
placed by something more beautiful
and less destructive long ago.
North Dakota is in advance of Min.
nesota in the campaign against the
barberry. having destroyed nearly all
the barberry bushes in the state sew
eral years ago. 1t is expected by those
in charge of the campaign against the
plant that farmers and townspeople
throughout the state will come to- their
aid in the work by removing the bar
berry hedges in an effort to increase
the number of available bushels of
grain produced during the coming sea.
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
STRIKE AT STATE
HOSPITAL PENDS
Guards and Other Employees De-
mand $40 Wage Boost

Now the employees at the state hos.
pital for the insane are demanding a
vIb per month wage increase. The
state board of control has the de.
mandes under consideration. The
hospital appropriation was increased
as an emergency measure during the
recent special session. but increased
wages were not taken into considera-
ton. While the board of control does
dot deny that wages at the state hos.
pital are low, it contends that en-
ployes there have not the Increased
cost of living as justification for
their demands, inasmuch, as every
thing connected with living expenses
is furnished employees at the institu-
ton, "even down to their shaves and
the shining of their shoes as one
member of the board expressed it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
LOVE
TALK NEW HUN
GAS, GEORGE
League of Nations Cannot BE
Made in War Time by Talk.
ing, He Declares

London, March 14.--Premier Lloyd
George, speaking in London today said
there has been criticism because the
cabinet ministers had not given sui.
fcient prominence to the idea of a
league of nations in their speeches.
The Bolshevists had taught them one
lesson-that was that real league of
nations did not come by talking about
it. The critics had forgotten some,
war was begun, you had to fight for
it. They must not be misled by
mistaking phrases for facts. He could
invent phrases about peace. which ey-
en- a Frussian war lord would hail
with satisfaction.
Spirit Good; No Action.
Nobody had been SO eloquent on the
subject of league of nations saiu
the premier, as the German emperor.
His reply to the Pope hreathed the
spirit of brotherly love. but in it there
was no word about Belgium. On the
subject of league of nations the
German emperor was absolutely
sound; he was prepared to put Ger,
many at the head of it. All through
those protestations on the part OF
the emperor, breathed the spirit OF
domination; the dagger was wrapped
up in the sermon on the mount.
EntenteV ictory for Peace.
Aleague of nations could only be
possible when the entente armies had
won; only then could league of ma
tions become an established fact and
the sword be converted into plough
share.
Coming down to internal affairs, the
premier said there was no hunger
There was no privation. but the PEG,
pie were being deprived of good deal
they had been taught to regard as the
essentials of a comfortable existence
There was no lack Of abundant food
to sustain the strength of the people
and no prospect of such deficiency,
but there was a tendency to grumble
at restrictions.
"The people face big things con-
tinued the premier, "but get worried
over small ones. There has been only
one successful sood controller in the
history of the world-the one who
made five loavec and two small fishes
feed a multitude. l tell you what ra-
tioning means. 1t means that ma
ton in the furnace of war is 'becom
ing more of brotherhood"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
HOW ONE IOWA CITY DRAWS TRADE @
FROM POINTS 100 MILES DISTANT
Good Roads Bring Patrons Town. No Matter What the Distance
If the Town Has Something to Offer the Country
a.'" People After They Get There

Sioux City, 1a, March 14.-By promoting and helping
to finance the building of of the best roads to be
found in the country Sioux City has possessed itself of
the means that is drawing the bulk Of retail trade from
territory 100 miles in diameter.
Today leading into and through the city 46 miles
of concrete automobile roadway, ranging from five to
inches in thickness and measuring from 16 to 60
feet in width In the less than three years it has taken
to build than half of these highways Sioux City has
established itself the automobile trade and pleasure
center of of the very rapidly growing and productive
IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
CARL HANSON
LIEUTENANT IN
THE u. s. NAVY
Another Promotion Comes IL
Well Known Bismarck Boy
in u. S. Service

Charles l.. Hanson. engineer at the
bismarck pump station, is in receipt
OF letter from his son, Carl l.. Han
son, who has a commission in Uncle
Sans navy advising that he has been
advanced to the rank of first lieuten-
ant. Lieut.. Hanson was a member of
the special class graduated from Ann
apolis soon after the declaration of
war on Germany. He went into the
service as an ensign, was speedily adj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
RAILROADS GIVEN
ORDERS TO MAKE
PROPERTY LISTS

Washington. D. c., March 14.-Rail-
reads were ordered today by Director
General McAdoo to make an inven-
tory of materials and supplies on
hand Dec. 81, 1917, when private con-
troll ceased, for use in connection with
government administration of pur-
chases, additions, and betterments and
railroad financing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
RAILWAY CONTROL
BILL TO WILSON

Washington, D. c., March 14.-Con.
lzs.Eess finally disposed Of the railroad
control bill today when the house
agreed to the conference report adopt.
ed by the senate yesterday. The bill
now goes to the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
Dillon Holds Back
Statement on Policy

Dublin, Mar. 13.-John Dillon, who
succeeded John Redmond as leader of
the Irish Nationalist, said to the AS
ISOLATED Press today that he did not
think any statement Of the Irish party
policy could usefully be made until the
result of the convention was made
known. This he believed would be
within a very few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
HUNS UNSUCCESSFUL
IN ATTACK UPON
ALLY HOSPITAL SHIP

London, March 14-The hospital
ship Guilfford Castle was attacked un-
successfully by a submarine in the
Bristol channel on March 10, it was
announced officials today. This is the
second submarine attack on British
hospital ships recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
HUN PLANES LOST IN
DUEL WITH BRITISH

London, March 1.-two British
seaplanes on Tuesday engaged five
enemy aircraft over the North Sea,
destroying one seaplane and downing
another. 1t was officially announced
both British planes returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-14
KINDERGARTEN NOTICE!


The public school kindergarten for
1ildren who have heretofore attend.
kindergarten will open on the
forming Of March 10 next and con-
hue for forty weeks closing Decen,-
81 20, 1918. The BEGINNING
Lass will start on the morning Ct
sne II. Patients will please bear the
bove announcements in mind and
Ind the little ones a. indicated Miss
)atilda Williams, will again be IT.
harae. For particulars phone 38.
her IN ropsAjnOl q tn work, l6iSx
kiIiiaN,s may be reached at the Will
ehooi, Phone S36-k
"a. J. N. MARTIN,
u City supt.