davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
Miss Charlotte Crogen spent the
week end at her home near Carbury

S.pa#=s5&sET 4sl%@ 44&E EHZS.E az ItNT9 .T.I 81
Miss Charlotte Crogen spent the
week end at her home ear Carbury.
Miss Hazel Smith returned from
Dunseith Friday.
Miss Hazel Wood visited in Botti-
neau over Sunday, with friends.
JOS. Quamme returned to his home
at Grand Forks Saturday.
Until further notice The Courant
will purchase no more rags. tt.
Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day. Sigurdsons Pharmacy.
Geo. Wanner transacted business at
Rugby Tuesday.
Look up McDougall & Nordstrom's
Ad. in this issue. It will interest you.
Miss Mamie Quinn left for Rugby
yesterday.
J. G. Krebs of Westhope was a call
.er here Tuesday.
For Sale-Pure Bred Rose Comb
Brown Leghorn Cockerals. $1.00 each.
Mrs. l.. J. Marsh, Russell, N. D. Up
C. R. Gleason transacted business
at Grand Forks the latter part Of last
week.
Miss Ruby Collins Of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, arrived Friday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. IA. johnson.
Sanford Eastgate arrived from S,
Oak. Friday for a visit with his par
ents here.
Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh returned from
Deloraine, Thursday, where she spent
the past ten days at the Mckee home
Arne Hovind of Carbury went to
Kansas City, Friday, where he will at.
tend the American Legion convention
For Sale frame barn, 20x28, Ia
feet high, in good shape. Apply to
j. IS. Schreiner. II
Miss Jessie S~aueressig spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Mohall.
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Egger of West
hope were callers in town between
trains Wednesday.
#@&F%W~G Esl #H N~-r4TN
Commissioners Kromrey and Nichol
transacted business at the Cour'
House yesterday.
Frank L~onsbrough is doing roac
grading in Roland township this week
with a Caterpillar tractor.
Peter Peterson and family Of Ant
Ter were over night visitors here Tues
day.
Mr.. Hestekin of Westhope spen
Wednesday in Bottineau on business
matters.
Mrs. D. o. Ferguson Of Westhop
visited with her sister, Mrs. TAFT, yes
terday.
Miss Cora Rogstie left this mornin
for Munich, N. D. to attend the wee
ding Of an uncle, and visit relative
Miss Ingrid Sehm Of Lansford spel
i few days with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. B. Sehm, this week.
81 As1t REsEHEE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

Report of Treasurer Of School Dis
trict No. SO County Of Bottineau,
State of North Dakota, for year be-
ginning July /, 1920 and ending June
On 1901
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
Bring h Your
4 Turkeys

Nov. Ss9ssalnd ~, I viii receive live turkeys
FOR shipnnneent. Win nv II cents per pound
for first srade md 15s cents for second grade.
Please u pot bring a any turkey that
Weighs ess fhan pounds q Va will ship
again n Decembe9a for the later turkeys.
CompareE 90 prices With IN Twin CITY
pricss AM yon WIN note ths advantage q ell
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
H. O. SHELDON
ing fund, at the end of the
467.32

ing fund, at the end of the
year, June 80, 1921 1880 467.32
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance
above total receipts ------$5,A30.9s
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount Of sinking fund in
treasury July u 1920 407.67
Amount received into sinking
fund from interest ------- PAS
Total --------------- 482.12
Balance in sinking fund June
30, 1921 --------------- 432.12
Treasurer Of Perry School District
No. 80.
Approved this 18th day Of July
1921. ..-
By order of the District School
Board.
Fred Rebillard,
President.
Attest:
W. H. VanWoert, Clerk.
Clerks Statement of Indebtedness of
DistEict
Total amount Of warrants
outstanding June 80, 1921 S 9,402.s4
Total amount of bonds out
standing June 80, 1921 - 6,750.OO
Total Indebtedness Of Dis
trict June 80, 1921 -----$16,152.84
Approved this 18th day Of July
1921.
By order Of the District School
Board:
w. Fl. VanWoert, Clerk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
REPORT

Report of Treasurer of School Dis
trict No. 80 County of B%ottineau,
State of North Dakota, for year be-
ginning July /, 1920 and ending June
30, 1921.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, including sink
ing fund at beginning Of
school year, July 1, 1920 761.59
Total amount received dur
ing year from a%pportion-
ment of State Tuition fund 314.3O
Total amount received dur
ing year from apportion-
ment of County Tuition
fund 833.98
Amount received during year
from taxes levied by Dis
trict School Board ------- S,325.4l
Amount received during year
into the Sinking fund from
interest thereon ------- 24.45
Amount received during year
from State Aid ------ 671.25
Total receipts for year -----$4,669.39
Grand COCal recelpIS IOF year
including cash on hand July
/. 1920 1908
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year
for apparatus --------- 7S.4O
Amount paid during year for
teachers salaries ------ 3,O22.53
Amount paid during year. to
County Treasurer on &C
count of teachers retire
ment fund L--------- 27.9O
Amount paid during year for
salaries and expenses Of
school officers -- 1888
Amount paid during year for
interest on bonds $276.18,
warrants $231.58 --- 3O7.76
Amount paid during year for
transportation of pupils - 23.04
Amount paid during year for
library books, $6.66, Text
books $17.50 ----------- 24.l6
Other expenses ---- 346.55
Miscellaneous -- 989.79
Total expenditures during
year 4,ees.ee
Cash on hand including sink
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

~ - @rFM 80 rA1a&N Tsr% S&F$NA
For sale OF win trade for cattle
registered Shorthorn bull. Wm. Gram
dali, Bottineau, N. D. 2tp.
Mrs. Stanfield, entertained IL lad
les at the HI. Crowder home, Saturday
evening, complimentary to Mrs. Geo.
Belyea, who left Monday for Mime
apolis. The evening was pleasantly
spent in visiting and at midnight a
dainty lunch was served.
"A. o. johnson left yesterday morn
ing by car for Winnipeg accompanied
by Mrs. David Lundy, where they
were called by the death Of Mrs. john
sons and Mrs. Lundy's father, Mr..
Rea. Mrs. johnson is in Winnipeg,
having gone over last Friday. Mr.. Rea
has been confined to his bed for the
past year or more. Bottineau friends
will sympathize with Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Lundy.
Monday evening Mrs. Andy john
ston was hostess to forty-four young
people of Bottineau, when she enter
tanned at a1Hallowe'en party. Each
guest came masked and dressed in ap-
propriate Halloween attire, and were
met at the door, by "ghosts" who es-
corted them through the chamber
Of Horrors to the basement of the
Hotel, which was decorated in real
Halloween style. Here the guests had
their fortunes told, bobbed for apples,
played many games and danced. At
eleven-thirty the guests were taken to
the Shirley where a delicious lunch
was served. AS is always the case,
Mrs. johnson again proved herself a
royal entertainer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03
Gnral Nru1a

Quotations today are exactly the
same IN the following towns: Botti-
neau, Souris, Carbury, Omemee and
Gardena. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-03

Hartford, Wis, where she has accept
ed a position as pianist with II. a.
Leveille, who will open up his new
theatre shortly.
j. T. Neville and F. w. Cathro
autoed to Rugby Friday evening, tax
ing the train for the Twin Cities
where they attended TO business mat
tiers.
The B~ottineau Woman's Club met at
the home Of Mrs. F. G.. Falkenstein
Tuesday evening. After the regular
business session, Mrs. r. Costello read
j paper in ssRobert Louis Stevenson,
and d. G. Wells which was followed
Iby 4 discussion BY the Club members.
The demand for Tanlac has broken
IN worlds records. Over twenty mil
lion bottles have been sold since i
was placed On the market six years
ago, Sigurdson's Pharmacy.
New supply Army Goods now in
new Olive drab wool shirts, each $l.6C
INew Olive drab blankets, each 500
Newsolive drab breeches, each $4.16.
New hip rubber boots, per pair $50
sCanyas lace leggins, per pair 5 cents
Four buckle all rubber artics, per pail
$2.95.Catlin-Smith 60. 1
Wanted: Men 81 women to take Of
ders among friends and ~neignbors to
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, Sful
y line for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. We pay 76c q
hour spare time, or$36.OO 4 week fO
$EfpM time. Experience u~Inecessafy
: Write International Stockng Mill
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

BUYS FERRY slip
Modern Boat Clubhouse Soon
To Be Erected at Alex +
andria.

ALEXANDRIA. Va June H.
The Old Dominion Boat club soon
will begin the work of remodeiing
the old ferry wharf at the foot Of
King street and converting It into
a modern clubhouse, and 1t will be
used as quarters for the club. A
deed for this property today was
recorded in the office of the clerk
Of the corporation court, transfer
ring the property from the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat company
to George d. Hopkins and others,
trustees foi the Old Dominion Boat
club
; The Old Dominion Boat club
membership has grown steadily
during the past few years and the
present quarters, located on the
river front south of Duke street,
are deemed Inadequate.
1t is expected that before another
month plans will be drawn and the
contract awarded for the remodeling
of the old ferry slip by this club.
The Old Dominion has one of the
largest memberships of any boat
club In this section. Its racing
crews have made records in the
various events pulled on in this
section during the past few years.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Albernarle County
Fair Association
Is incorporated

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June
li.-Representative citizens of the
city and county have Organised q
county fair association and steps
are being taken to have an exhi-
bition the coming, fall at which
all the interests and products Of
Aibemarie county will be repre-
sented. Racing win be a feature.
The name of the incorporatiou
selected 10 the. Albemarle County
Fair association and the capital
stock Is $4,000. The following Of.
ficers and directors have been
elected: Frank Y. Hall. president'
Thomas l. Rosser. jr.. Miss Bessie
Dunn. Mrs. John r. Payne and J.
Anderson Chisholm. ice-presidents;
A. ". Conway. treasurer; H. K.
Hawthorne. secretary and general
manager. as
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Prince Georges County.

BLADENSBURG, Nd, June IL
A beautiful wedding took place this
evening In st. Johns Episcopal
church, Sixteenth and II streets
northwest, Washington, when Miss
Mary Eliza Harrison, of Danville.
Va, became the bride of Lieut. Ed
mund DuVal Duckett, son Of Marion
Duckett, of this place. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
E. s. Dunlap, rector of st. Johns
in the presence of a large gather
ing. The bride was given in mar
riage by her sister. Mrs. r. X. Web
ster, matron OF honor. The maid
Of honor was Miss Jennie Lea MUIR
ray, niece of the bride. The brides
maids were Miss Olga Young, Miss
Gladys Jackson. Miss Sidney Morton.
and Miss G. Augusta Duckett. The
best man was T. Howard Duckett
The flower girl was Miss Josephine
Duckett.
BOWIE. Nd, June 11.-Robert H.
Smith, Herbert Sansbury and
Charles Gading. have just been
elected town commissioners to serve
one year. Women participating in
town election for the first time,
displayed keen interest. Several
members of the fair sex were un-
successful candidates for nomina-
tion to the board
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage June 1 of Mrs. Alice
Hicks and Bernard Maenner both
of this place in Ascension church
here. They will live at Lloyd's sta
ton.
OxON MILL, Nd, June 11.-Among
the graduates at the National Uni
versity law school this year was
Adrian Posey Fisher of this place.
CLINTON. Md. June 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Dray have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their
daughter. Hazel Cleo. to Robert
Merle Hardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hardy. of this place. The
wedding will take place on June Is
In Mount Olive church, Washington
courthouse, Ohio, the home of the
oride-elect's parents.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
ALLAN E. WALKER
INCREASES STAFF
Real Estate Firm Employs
Experts to Handle
Business.

increased activities in the ONCE
Of the Allan Z. walker Investment
company have necessitatsd addi-
tional personnel. It WIS announced
yesterday by Mr.. Walker. Pro-
posed business deals which will
signalize a new real estate spurt
prompts this.
Among the new men to sign UP
with the company are Robert r.
Beresford. New York and wash
inston architect David g. Hem
bricks, formerly a local automobile
agent, Ralph +. Healy, construc-
ton engineer formerly of Newark.
n. j.. and s. z. Golden, newspaper
man. who will be in charge Of pub
licity and advertising.
Mr.. Beresford has been affiIiated
with many of washington's great
est art constructions. and is re-
sponsible for many Of this city's
beautiful buildings. He will be in
charge Of the architectural depart
ment,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
TRIAL FOR ALLEGED
SEEKING OF BRIBE

Max s. johnson. a tailor. and one
of the Jurors at the first trial of the
s5o0.0o alienation suit of David w.
Sullivan against John T. Davis, who
was indicted by the grand jury for
the alleged seeking of a bribes of
$4,000 from Davis to swing" the
jury in his favor, will be placed On
trial tomorrow in criminal court
before Chief Justice Walter /. Nc
Coy.
The arrest of johnson on Febru-
ary IA last, after he is alleged to
have approached a detective in the
employ of Davis and sought the
bribe, caused a mistrial. Sullivan
lost out at the second trial. the new
jury bringing in a verdict for Da-
Wis. who was accused of having
alienated the affections of Sulli-
vans wife. Mrs. Anna Marie Sulli-
van
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
U. OF MD. CONDUCTS
CLOSING EXERCISES
Secretary Wallace Delivers
Address TO Gradu-
ates.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, June IL
In addressing the large graduating
class Of the University of Maryland
here today. Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace laid stress upon
the great extension of agriculture
during the last SO years.
The farmer needs all the train
ing in production the colleges csn
give him." he declared. but the
most urgent need now Ii. the ds-
velopment of an entirely new realm
Of organized knowledge Of the eco
nomic factors which will enable
him to cheaper his production and
improve his distribution"
The procession of candidates for
degrees and certificates. ofhcials of
the university. the secretary Of ag-
riculture, all wearing caps and
gowns. headed by the chief mar
shall. Prof. L. B. Broughton. from
the library building into the audi
torium, was an impressive feature
Of the ceremonies.
The exercises were opened with
a selection by the university band.
followed by the invocation by Rev.
b. A. Matzen. pastor of Berwyn
Presbyterian church. The univer-
-sity .glee club sang. directed by DR..
House, head of the department. of
music. An address was delivered
by Charles w. Cole, of Baltimore
county. Of the graduating class. and
the university women's octette sang
q selection Following the address
Of Secretary Wallace the giee club
sang The Flag Without Stain
by White. and Miss Yeda Ellis, .ap-
propriately gowned and carrying
Old Glory. appeared on the stage.
while the audience arose and
cheered Justify.
President Woods then conferred
the certificates and degrees.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
new FRATERNAL
ORDER FORMED
AFALEXANDRIA
Order of Red Deer Organ.
lied for Business
Men.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A 9. Doniphan.
727 kim strept.

TIT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June H.
Alexandria lodge, Royal Order of
Red Deer. a new order here. was
formed last night. The following
are the oficers-elect: A Sidney
Maxim. ruler: J.. william May, sec
ond lecturer; W, II. Sullivan, sec
retary: ]. Kent White, inner guard;
DR.. C. A Amos. leader; +. C. Wyne.
first aide: w. L. Rammel lecturer;
r. L. Lipps, past ruler; J. w.fwyne,
treasurer; DIR. o. B. Ryder, chair.
man of trustees; DR.. T. B. Cochran,
wiseman: N. d. Reece, guide; J. H.
Newell. second guide.
This fraternal and social order
was formed last year in Jackson
vile, Fla II is to be composed en-
tirely OF business and professional
men.
Instructions were issued today to
the police by Mayor Duncan to ar
rest all owners of motor vehicles
who have failed to take out city
license tags. beginning at o'clock
Monday morning.
A delegation of 1io members OF
Marion. Ohio, lodge of. knights
| Templar, Of which lodge President
Harding is a member. today visited
the Masonic temple, where the
relies were explained to them by
George w. Zachary. tiler. Dinner
was served at the temple by this
women of Martha Washington
chapter. No. ~, Order of Eastern
Star. The Ohioans afterward made
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
Members OF the senior class OF
! the high school at s o'clock tomor-
row night will attend services at
I the N. E church south and a bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered
by the Rev, e. v. REGISTER, d. D..
pastor. The public is invited.
The members OF the Henry K.
Field Bible class OF that church
will assemble at s:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning and at IL o'clock
will attend the services. The main
Sunday school and homo department
will meet at 1880 o'clock and at IL
o'clock the annual Sunday school
! day exercises will be held in the
auditorium
Mount Vernon chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, yester-
| day afternoon at the residence of
Miss Helen Calvert, Mount Auburn.
Arlington county, elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the state con-
vention to be held In Roanoke in
October: Mrs c. w. wattles, Miss
Helen c. Calvert and Mrs. J. Stew
art Jameson. Mrs. Eleanor Wash.
ington Howard was chosen chap
lain.
The Masons and Odd Fellows OF
this city will cross bats next Thurs
day afternoon on Baggett's fieId for
the benefit Of the Salvation Army
| appeal. Nick" Aitrock, of the
Washington baseball team, will um.
pire the game. This will be the
first time these teams have played
and some fun is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
What Congress Did Yesterday.

heswaiA. seutA Carolina - 70
esnhh any perssn prsateerinx ..
The unffed States In tfne - -,
Beck Observation-Disclosures. sr..-
oensed. evsperated and csne<.tr,tes
NEE nfik,- and @sweete.ea con-
ee.sedr -sweeteneA evsp.rste1-
sna sweefened eeaceatrsfe6 AlIeS
MIX and inpesing . tag end rex-
siatfnG the na.sfsetur<, sale, h.
peratien and expertstion thereof.
Sweet, Iowa For tse .p,er-
tionneat Of representative q. es..
gress among the several stases us-
der the fe.rtee.th ee....
Exee.tfve Cs...a,e.t,....
From the federal trade esn.ls-
sion Transmitting . report q the
feaersi trade esnmission sn shee
snd leather costs and prf~es, made
psrsuant to house resslufie. AT.
esth congress.
From the secretary sf war trans
nhttfnE . letter from the chief sf
ensheers, a preliminary report saa
ssrvey of Cape Fear river below
Wilmington, n. C., with . view to
the eenstruction Of yetties.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CRYPT IN CAPITOL
URGED FOR SOLDIER

That the body of an unknown
soldier who died on the battIefialds
Of France be brought to America
and reposed in the crypt IN the
Capital, which was originally in
terded to hold the remains OF
washington, is the Recommendation
OF committee of George Washing
ton post. No. 1. American Legion
convention. The adoption OF the
plan will be urged before the con.
vention OF the legion in Indlanapo.
lis Tuesday.
The committee of the local post
Is composed of Z. Lester lone,
Kenneth A McRae and ]. Bentley
Mulford
The selection OF the Capitol for
this purpose, declares the comm,r.
Tee, would add dignity and impres-
slSeness "as has the burial Of The
french unknown soldiers in the
arc de Triomphe and the burial q,
the English unknown dead in
westminster Abbey and wouId
command more widespread atten-
tion and interest than the selection
OF a site in the National cemetery"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
What's Going
On Tod ay

Basebail-Washingto vs.. Clevelapd In.
dhns, AmericIn league park, :; 80 pm,
baecahureate Sernon - GEORGETOWN uni
versity, 10 a. m.
Meeting - Padraic r. Peare council.
American associa ton for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic. Gonzags hall, Is / street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Padraic II. Pearse branch of
the Friends Of Irish Freedom. 42s @ street
northwest, s p. m
Hike - wanderlusters, Wisconsin and
Aassachusetts avenues, 2:3o D. N.
cornerstone laying. Sacred Heart Shrine,
sixteenth and Park read, 4 p. m.
Aeeting-George Washington council Of
the American association for the Recorni.
bank, 500 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Greeks to Observe Day

Greeks OF Washington will at
tend special services at noon today
In the st. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox church, Sixth and
c southwest, in memory of Con-
stantine Balaeologos, the last
Greek emperor, who fell while de-
Tending constantinople against the
Turks In 1853 and OF other Greek
lovers Of liberty. Alexander
Vouros. minister of Greece in the
United states. with all the stan of
the legation and Nther nctables,
will be present
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
st. Cecilia's Art Exhibit
Includes Wide .Varietu

Art exhibits of the pupils at St.
Secllias academy. consisting of a
large variety of work in chinaware.
OIL and water color paintings, mark
one or the most successful years in
the history of the academy.
Among contributors are: Mes
DANES Moore. Shugrue, Melick, Tat
spaugh, Huberand and Cave and
Misses L. Maier. NJ. Long, @. Buck.
c. Marks. r. Lambaise, H OBrien,
NJ Purdy, d Swan, H. Sullivan H.
kinny. N. hewitt, v. McGuiggan. r.,
Reilly, B. Mcpherson, Z. Dugan. F.
Howe, ID. Abbott, A. Witty, G.
wagner. l. Winingder, NJ. Parsons,
M. Powell, F. Franey, E. Kerby, M.
Kirby and G. Condor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Lineberger to Speak.

Plans for Takoma parks Fourth
of July parade, the first event of
this kind in the annals of the
Washington suburb, are being
rapidly completed. Representative
walter +. Lineberger. of California,
will deliver the address of the day.
Mayor James l. wflmeth will acb
as chief marshall of the parade
GnI Jesse c.. Sutcr. president of the
Takoma Park Citizens sssceiat tien,
will supervise the civic events.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
SENATE.
Prsceeainss sf June II.
In rseess satii Ms.Aay.
HOUSE,.

HOUSE
Met at III .. n. and sd5eurned at
es1s p. n. sntil II .. ~ nesesy.
Adopted eonfereses repert % ae-
acteney appreprfstieu In. Began
censideratien sf the Porter Desce
reseiution-
Jeist RessJuttsns IntreaseeA.
strong. kansas-Prsvidingf for the
empleyment Of . discevery, Or in-
vention called ~garabed. eiaintnG
to nake possfble the utilization Of
free enerEy.o
|. BILLS Intr0dueed.
Lampert, wiscvnsln--Ts< fnerease
the force and salaries In the patent
once.
LenEwerthS 0hie-To Dsstpese
the Increase In the rates.sf postage
effective July 4. 1871. o. pubfcs-
lions entered rs seccnd-ciass mat
ter and to pfsviAe fer N investt-
gatien Of postal costs and postal
rates ON pubiiea9eas entered as
second-class matter.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
PROGRAM OF HIKES
II FOR RED TRIANGLE
aoY. M. C. A. Club Will Tramp
Through Woods of Congress
Heights Tomorrow.

The Red Triangle outing club Of
the Y. N. @. A. has arranged an In
, : r.teresting itinerary for the remainder
of June, starting tomorrow with a
nve-mile hike through the woods
near Congress Heights. wednesday,
June Is, the members will go 70 the
terminus of the Wisconsin avenue
car line and will take a moonlight
hike through the woods
June IT, the club will go to Nor
folk. Va, and will visit Newport
News, Old Point Comfort. Fort
Monroe, Ocean View and Virginia
... beach. They expect to spend ehree
days in this manner. Those who do
not make the Virginia trip will on
Sunday. June 10, hike from Cabin
- John bridge to the Rockville car line,
q distance of ive miles
-rt Wednesday, June %, there will be
"A moonlight walk from Four Mile
a, run on the Alexandria car line: Sum-
day, June IS. the hike will be from
Great Falls, and on June 2 the club
will go to Harpers Ferry, remain
-, ing IN the vicinity of that historical
place until the night of July 4
- Corsass Bonquets
-ExqufxiteU arranged from nglastng
- fragrant flowers Gude, 1214 F.-Adv.