davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled weather tonight and Tues
day; showers probable; somewhat
cooler.
For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday; show
ers probable; somewhat cooler to-
night west portion; cooler Tuesday,
Weather outlook for the period of
April 30 to May & inclusive. Gener-
pcraturc.
General Weather Conditions
The weather is fair and tempera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Thursday morning the
Broadway Bazaar will put on
Il sale of merchandise includ-
ing mems, wOmen's and chill
dren's shoes, wearing apparel,
piece goods, etc. that will
startle Bismarck and vicinity
with values. Watch for the
big announcement later. 1t
will be the great event of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
SENTENCE 81
RUM VI0LAT0RS
IN GARY TODAY
Mayor Johnson Gets Year and
Half in PrisOn-$2,OOO
Fine

Indianapolis, Ind, April 3O-Sen-
fences ranging from one day to i
year and six months in Jail were
given to So persons convicted of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws in Gary and Lake county, In
diana, by Judge Ferdinand Gieger,
in United States district court here
Saturday.
Russell Johnson, mayor of Gary
was sentenced to serve one year and
, six months at the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, and fined $4,000.
Lewis. Barnes, former sheriff OF
Lake county, and now chairman 81
the board of public works at Gary,
was given one year in prison and
fined $1,000.
William Dunn, judge of the Gary
city court until his resignation after
his conviction, was sentenced to one
year and Il day in prison and fined
81 900.
Blaz Lucas, a Gary attorney, was
sentenced to serve one year in prison
and fined $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
FROM IMMIGRANT TO IS. SENATOR.
EST0RY OF KNUTE NELSON'S CAREER

| st. Paul, Mimi, April 39.-Minn.
! csota and the northwest was shock
ed to hear of the sudden death of
knutc Nelson, senior United States
senator from the Gopher state-thc
grand old man Of Minnesota"
Last winter Senator Nelson had
suffered from influenza, but he seem
ed to have recovered completely
Those most intimately associated
with him, however. said that he was
frequently depressed in spirits and
! that at no time since the death Of
his wife twenty months ago had he
been the bnoyant rcsourceful, "sent
torial warrior" of old
The death of the woman who had
stood by and cnunSelcd through
more than half a century of vigorous
political activity disheartened him,
and although he worked zcalously
during the last session Of congress
IT was apparent that life had lost
some of It's zeSt for the veteran leg.
iSlator
Had Varied Career
His life portrayed. rs did that Of
few, the story of achievement and
progress i'm the northwest, it was
said, and Il study of his life brings
TO light all the circumstances and
events that Americans are fond of
hi ,ii
Immigrant, orphan penniless
newsboy, hackwood' student. civil
war soldier. lawyer, pioneer, United
States representative, governor and
senator are the steps by which he
proceeded to achievement. For fifty
two years he held public office and
he died in his fifth term as United
States senator, the Oldest member
Of the upper branch of congress.
He was born in Noss, Norway,
February 2, 1913, little village in a
narrow valley near the city of Bcr-
gen. Rough land and little water
afforded poor pasturagc, and the
peasant father in 1864 set off for
America to find Il new home, leaving
the family to come later. The father
died of cholera.
Not content to remain in Norway
the mother and the youthful Knute
set out for America themselves,
bound for Chicago where relatives
lived. They landed at New York in
lSi9, ''worsc than pcnniless," the
r.n at n
later years. The family was $46 in
debt.
Delivered Papers i'm Chicago
In Chicago knute Nelson took his
first job. the delivery of newspapers.
When he was eight years old his
mother married again and the fam
lily went to Il sandy farm in Wall
worth county, Wisconsin. Here he
received his first education.
At the age Of Is he entered the
academy at Albion, Wis, after the
family had moved TO the vicinity of
Deertield. He went to the master Of
Albion Academy ana explained that
he intended getting an education
despite the fact that he had no
money.
The fall of Fort Sumter inter-
rupted his stay at the academy.
Swayed by 4 patriotic address by a
recruiting he enlisted without the
consent of his mother and he serv-
ed for three years as a private and
noncommissioned officer. He took
part in the capture of Fort Jackson,
St. Phillips and New Orleans, in the
siege of Vicksburg and in the battles
of Baton Rouge, Camp BisIan and
Franklin. In the fighting at Port
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
RUSS PROTEST.
THEIR SLIGHT
Want Recognition at Neal
East Peace Conference

Lausanne, April 3O.-An official
protest against RUSSIA being arbi-
trarily kept out of the conference
was sent to the Near East Peace con
ference today by M. Vorovsky, the
Soviet representative here. He de-
clared that such decision was in
direct violation of the terms of the
invitation sent to Russia by Great
Britain, France and Italy preceding
the first Lausanne conference in
November, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

lures are above normal from the
Great Lakes region to the Plains
States while light precipitation oc-
CURED from the Rocky Mountain re-
gion to the Palific Coast Tempcra-
lures are somewhat: lower from the
Rockies westward due to high pres
sure on the North Pacific Coast.
Corn and Wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
zGI EHK

He refused to agree to this, he said.
although reduced price will be
paid for it. With other states grad
ing cream, wild onion favored cream
may he unsaleable within year or
two, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Chinese mechanics know too little
about typewriter construction to do
a good job of repairing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
OF GREEN CREPE.

A gown of Lanvin green crepe is
trimmed with velvet bands in
darker shade. The skirt is bouffant
and the tight basque is sleeveless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

The River Thames, in England,
starts with seven tiny rills, which
are four miles from Cheltenham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Three meatless days a week have
been declared by the Greek govern
nient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
home for summer months. Family
Of two. Write Tribune 45l.
4-30-3t
FOR RENT-MOdern furnished
rooms for light house keeping.
Phone 575R. lO2 Ave G..
1-3j)-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

p, clear: CT, cloudy; PC. part
cloudy; i, foggy.
Orris w. Roberts, Mcteorolorist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

POOL ROOM FIXTURES FOR SALE
one billiard and five pool tables;
one S-foot cigar case, one 6-foot
wall tobacco case, one 90 foot sa-
loon bar; eight settees, one cash
register, one Gary safe, one refrig-
orator, one ice box, one soda foun-
tain, billiard balls, etc. j. NJ.
Brodl, Box 100, Bismarck, N. ID.
an 1,u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
BISMARCK GRAIN

Furnished by Russell Miller Coz
Bismarck, April 80, 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
IS YOUR CHILD HEALTHY

There w. no nation The world dam5fesa5ed a. aas
the American a. he Tine ri the war draft NheH learn
ed that perg high II the young VINO presented
hemselyes for examination the service draft we're physically
defective or unfit Likewise he parents oi he students al
the Putnam Hah school there a come similar establishment
when heg read a. printed IN column Of this issue Of The
Patriot that only seventy ont Of 2GO students a. the school
passed perfect examination the recent health tests made b
the school physician The process of medical correction Of ply
steal defects ha made tremendous strides within the past few
years and the custom Of annual MYSTICAL examination grow
ing in popularity and usefulness among old and Young alike
in the Young physical defects usually corrected with east
Parents would DO e - heed the report Of the school physician
s 10 their ehlds condition slight operation brief course
of treatment often rgH1ee etir which tn after sears may
more than Ifels become a serious physical defeat
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
An x-soLDIER SPEAKS

An had senator Reed The oni gNsoldief senator
Washington who saturday last stated the of pro
French Americana CLEARLY and definitely as could have been
expressed The senator Nho young and who served at Tho
front made short speech Congress which tempered
comments Of the speakers who followed him when pleaded
that whether the United States whole approved Of French
invasion Of the RUIN not chat Tins country AT least respect the
sacrifice which made the Great War by keeping neutral
Frances present activities Rat the Senator's speech pre-
venting other members II he upper body Congress
long and oratere tresus France. THESE Senators
ready II criticize 14t not b hen France large proportion
Of Americans VIII approve Senator Reeds plea that
Interfere lest such interference give al Germany which
she desires and Winch might prove hudrauee % France There
Ho Interference f 4ea t.at 1e United States morally
make excepting more lf aad friend Tn French
nation.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

Tine subscriber Who ths page makes eaustg
adug the sand papeng OF the state roads and the complete
neglect of the town roads during periods of such and
winter condition have lately prevailed. has point
We suggests that for the good of Putnam business well
Convenience ana comfort ut residents of the outside districts
ome movement be started for tho relief Of the dwee
Town road oil the state highway little 60 these resi-
dents mat the state road is kept open and clear town fails
- help hm break through the road to the highway
there s much to be thankful for in the excellent service rem
dered during the winter by the Highway Commission B
true step IN progress would Pc taken the towns would nm
derake 70 keep those roads open which lie within the ir
cuon Of the town seeemen In some places roads have been
kept comfortably open throughout winter by the use ~
light and Inexpensive pillow few such pous used ~
the roads Of The surrounding Putnam would keen tn
highways m the worst of winters and allow citizens living
of the state roads 10 avoid the inconvenience and isolation which
present conditions create
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
THE OBSERVER STILL A con
SECTICUT WEEKLY


.F- TIE Wlra-an r11f aH#sff-
a-. January 81. 1870
------f.5. H-.-=
------. >.
~ 80.
C--.----. .sss = ~
- -
$1,000. ..--.f.
--.-.-.. .-==.. -.
--.T....-
r.
r..,.- f....-..-
.. -f-a -
- -
4as =
..... ....... -f9- p.t-.5.
=..z- 1900
~. =#zs=# #.zz.z#s
81. ..... e-#s- ...#..srz
-. ...-...-s.t.. ss=z4-az = 4He=r
..... ....T.I .5e5 49, s4ae
-rl.... ~ - s....r4zz a5sI5-
-z....z..=..z s=.e=saz
$1,000 D. H=# asa
.. -. r...# f.#.=#zz#z ~
--...t.. .s.....#9 zrs=f#sH l.
49,. --......t
ri. p-t-...-.--.... 5tF5a
1900. =4z. #a5=z
....--...... 49, 500
49, s===#=zF ~
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
STATE ROADS STANDARDIZED"
But No EHor, Is Made to Clean Side
Roads

ta ana Patriot
he Interested in the ifst and
HH=t If the editorial PAGE last
b. way one night be- aa-
1Ner other II You Travelled
~ . state roads you would
said about adpapa
HF lids. ana poorly trFakIHF
aaf ry side roads thaf Tire
famine rot out IS et Its faH
nfaHet Ihe poor wal- aae
hrea country roads must m
Tee. tae a.g merchants as well
Seems though the Chamber IF
Commerce can't help being ntere ted
m BETTER work being done. and q hap
py medium being reached. So that city
and country trade may NOT be- inter-
fuptel hy the most severe snow
storms
Why rot live the subscriber coll
umn and talk out" in friendly way
subjects Of town and city matters
which interest u.s. Call Il The For
UNI : write letters, and no question
but what answers will come in. Thank
you
A THOMPSON READER.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
ORDER OF NOTICE

At Court Of Probate held al
Woodstock. within and for the pis-
Jfiet Of Woodstock en- the LIST day Of
February 1928. Present. Clarence
Il. Child, Judge Estate az Frank 4
Jordan. late Of Woodstock In said
District. deceased The Administra-
trlN having made written application
e sad Court. il accordance with the
statute, for an order Of sale Of the
whole or part Of the real estate AZ.
serihed therein, it is ORDERFD-
That said application be heard at the
Probate Office in Woodstock on the
10th day Of February. 1923. AT a..
clock IN the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be given, by publishing a copv
Of TINS order IN the Putnam Patriot
newspaper having a circulation in
SAID District, and that return be made
to this Court. Attest: CLARFNSF
II. CHILD, Judge. :
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
HIKING TO CALIFORNIA
Two War Veteran, Visit Putnam on
Journey to West

Two World War veterans. David
Il. Copson and William Brunelli. both
Of Boston, who are on a hiking trip
70 San Francisco from their home
city. visited in Putnam Tuesday az
ternoon, en- route 10 Hartford. There
IS wager q $1,000 at stake on the
hike. the wager being based on the
declaration that the two soldiers
could not start from Boston pennies
and reach San Francisco in three
months and p days Under the war-
er agreement they are permitted 10
accept rides only after 6 p. m. The
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
NOTICE
BOARD OF RELIEF

The members Of the Board Of Re-
mel o. the Town Of Putnam win meet
On thursday, February 1, 1928. at the
once Of Joseph Plessis in Central
Block, from a. m. to u m. and ev-
cry week day following except satur-
days at the same place and hour unt;l
further notice. ~ Al
JOSEPH PLESsIs
FREDERICK W. SEWARD
FRANK II. SMITH
ON Board Of Relief.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
ANOTHER KIND or LETTER


Providence, r. l.. Jan %. 1923.
The Putnam Patriot
Please DO not send The Patriot 10
me any longer | think too much Of
my money % subscribe 70 paper
that uses ITS columns telling where
Mrs. So and So spends her time.
MISS A. b.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
LOP s1S,18O FROM
TOWN GRAND LIST
Taxable Property Total OF 50
e24. $40 Shows Falling On
Over 1921


Board = lax
~ tEaf work
p total H
asr FIR uar-tar. MAKE
me net Grand b.. e1
2Is.ts
rraHd lst of y-
The D.. ~ sIl
seased AZ 3d. 1les
line following Ch. So
$50. Dorothy J. Bart $1,000 -
mira ] Benoit. H
Brothers. sZ77Z- Bradley 6 Con-
paay. Sl8,7s0; f = Bradley - =
|7ls. Z Il. and J. Z So
900. Byron p Bulge SIS 49, BIZ
+ - d Wulf. $1,000 Hsr1s tsa-
lary. Ire. SO Chandler 8
Manze. SI4.6TJ; r EaaHaeiazzzs
|Sff. 500; City Ga kfH#ff+5 80
4 Putnam Water So
700. Rosa +. Oar Af 81
IN. Ernest l. Da san
Iael Diamond. S1- Don
ahaa. s2e.s00. . + Ore eEi
E2f0-Z55; Nellie " @ aEsat. 81
100: Maria Farlsy first Va
tIonal Bank. s27 100 JOAN Q Fox &
Company, SIss-. Promo
graph CORPORATE s-z.tt#s A E-i-
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

x.
young men received quite liberal vol
nntary silver contributions while in
Putnam N some places, they say.
the} give entertainments, furnishing
a musical and literary program.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
BOOK REVIEWS

fAll books reviewed n this col
amn are 10 be found in the Putnam
Public LibraryJ
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTOR

Planting, Pruning. FoiD.
gardens and treatment Of groo ,o:
Plans and designs furnished. ~
EPH S. SHEPARD, South No'-
stock, Conn. Telephone 6S!-i'
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
WANTED

"ANTED-POsition by domestic
nurse. Hospital experience. MISS
MARY o. YOUNGER. Tel. 42l-13
42-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Those Who Have Something Dispose
Wishing Acquire Something For Employer
loyee; I Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room, neas
TO gentleman. Address BOX ! !
Patriot, or phone 40l-4. 80
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

FOR sALE-Boston Terriers. A fine
Lot of puppies, an nicely marked
and good heads Will make great
pets. DIR. +. T. BALDWIN, Put
nam, Conn. s.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

A bowling match at Metra's alleys
North Grosveuordale. on Friday. Jan.
lary 90 IS summarized as follows
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

WANTED-There are several little
girls from seven to twelve wears old,
both Protestant and Catholic, Wis
are ia need Of free homes Thess
children are bright and attractive
and need a home where they will re.
eeive intelligent and loving care
Anyone interested in any one q
these children, please communists
with the BUREAU OF CHILD
WELFARE, State Capitol Hart
ford. Conn. SIS
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice large tenement Y
stairs. Hot and cold water, e'ss
trio lights and bath. Apply % ?
J. MIGNAULT, "a Chapel SIRE
Tel. 1862. b2-u
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

WANTED position as housekeep
er ia q widower's or sachelors
home. Address b. b., car The Pa.
triot. AS
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
WANTED

wANTED-Boys to sell vanilla afts,
school, send for free sample bottle
WAKEFIELD EXTRACT CO., ssh
bornville, y. Fl. 4-1t'
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Farm Of 27 acres, 81
Of which is woodland, the remand
or tillable soil Barn and shed
thereon. Address MRS. TILDA OIL
son, 547 Jackson street. Will
mantle. Conn. :...~.. 52-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
Che putnam Patriot
The PATRIOT PRESS. nc.

PUBLISHED By The PATRIOT PRESS, nc.
e. LANEEsfE fEHfi7
john WHITEHEAD ~
ALERT EtLsTea
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

WANTED-Automobile salesman Ga
two very popular cars To pro
Queer we have very attractive
proposition. Address a B C. Pa.
triot office. 4-.f
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

WANTED-To let the public knoa
that furniture is repaired by E. {.
HOPKINS, 263 School street Ts-
G66-4. 3.6'
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

LoST-A hound last Friday. OohL
marked A. w. Colgan, No. We
mouth, Mass. Reward offered u .
turned to A. W. CoLGAN, Ponii"
Center, Conn. 40
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02
LOST

LoST-Wrist watch Of octag'
shape. between High school a.
Church street, on Thursday nooa
Finder please leave at The Pairs
office. B.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-02

WANTED-Young woman for seeoi'
work; also woman for housecleaa
ing Apply to Is CHURCH STREE.
Telephone 3sI. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Free TO Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or mas of Time

We have a rnsthpd Tor the centred ~
Asthma, ard W. want yag 90 ny Il AZ swf
expense No matter whether yDar case u
Of lone standing er rsesai development
whether u II present az Chrpnie Asthma
or Hay Fewer. Yau sneaid ssnd Tor free
trial % our method 80 matter IN shat
climate you live, 90 matter what your axs
OF occupation, ~ Ypu are troubled pith
Asthma or Hay Fever. our mstbod should
relieve rna promptly.
We especially want q ssnd u 20 shass
apparently hopeless eases. where All
forms q luhalsfs. dnarhss. Opium prep
Aratioas. fumes. patent smokes etc.
have failed. We want 20 show svssyoan
~ our eHpsrss that oar method Il de-
signed 20 end All dlfgleais bfsathinr. ait
Nhsssinx and Aii those terrible pAroxYHms
THIS free offer u TOO Important "a
neglect a single day. write nov and b.
sin ths method AZ uncs send no mansr
simply mail coupon below DO u to-day
you even do not paw postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
POST REWARD
FOR ROBBERS

Hoping 20 stimulate search FOR
the four bandits who held UP and
robbed two employees OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph Co. Of 1900
Tuesday afternoon. officials Of the
company offered reward Of $1,000
for information leading TO the thugs'
arrest.
Five detectives were assigned 70
the cnlss and found several clues
which have aided materially in the
search. they said Thursday. Descrip-
tons OF only two OF tho bandits
were obtained from =. N. Fowler.
cashier. and l.. Il. Williams. time
keeper. the two victims Of the
bandits.
Detectives searched the police
records. hoping TO find descriptions
OF known crooks tallying with the
men implicated in the holdup. A
general roundup Of sx-conyicts and
suspicious characters was also OK.
pected az police headquarters TO FOL
low in a few days. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Personal

Mp. George NJ Horton returned
Tuesday from visit OF several
weeks In California
Mrs, wallace Macdonald OF
Hollywood h yiHtlAs her aunt, Mrs
e, A. s,okcs
Mrs. Thomas Grcening removed
Wednesday from lhc Swedish hoa'
pllal 10 her home.
Mr. Dean Iliskcll or Portland
mutored up today 90 bo the guest
FOR a short time OF Mr and Mrs,
McClMNn,
Nlr, and Mrs. Alfred Chormley
elizabeth Mclean are being con
graduated upon the birth Of a son
at the Seattle General hospital on
September 20,
Mr. aud Mrs Tb1rpl nnheock and
small daughter Dorothy moiored
over to spend the last weekend With
Mrs =. c. Bahcook
Mrs. John Dudley Roberts and
baby daughter viii remove Monday
from tho Swedish hospital to their
houre
Mr. and Mrs Chester Lalimcr re-
turned recently from their wedding
trim aud viii bo the guests OF Mrs,
iAtimcra parents. SIR and Mira.
u. Il, Lewis. until their new home
Is completed.
Mr. and Mra. NJ Ross Downs re
turned Wednesday from a fow days
Wilt with Mr. and MSs, G w. Mckee
in Tacoma.
SIR. Wallace BERNARD. of Kallnpeli
Mont. who has been Ia town for a
few daya. is returning 10 his home
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrn. " ~ MeGrath ana
family haSc returned 10 town from
summer spent az Orchard Acres.
Mr. and Mu Alfred Agent, who
have been in tho Fast Tor month,
returned last week to their home
here,
Miss Alice Nettleton Of Tacoma n
the house gtNs, Of Miaa Rachel NIB.
lock for a few daya
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hsnke and
son. Harry. Jr,. have returned from
an extended trip Ia tho East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
TO REMEMBER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER o.
broadway Guilds bridge and nah
1nnrF party at the home ~ Mrs
10 a. uarbrf p8I Harvard nye. p.
Mr ana birs Frank calkins rresp-
ton % tholf homo from 4 nhui
~ .rlgch
deception nt lipa Arts from q until
N O'Clock. win dancing from 10
Until ~ o'clock
Dr. and Mrs Richard A. Wander
Lac reception "a HsthHny PTrsby
trrian church from 10 l0t1o
o'clock
SATURDAY. oCroBEH a.
AfH william Leonard Eatans
birthday party for her son, Daniel
Lamont.
MONDAY, OCTOBER A.
Mrs. A. -. dallosAYs bridge lunch.
con az home.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER H.
WOmen's University club 70 give
reception and bell Ia honor u the
outgoing president. afs Frank b.
uayisY. end the Incoming prssi-
dent. Mrs Efsfslt smith. ~ the
clubhouse.
nsHton Iiil uuiid's bridge ana nah
ionEE tea At the Seattle Yacht
club.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H.
The marriage % Miss Ruth Dunn
20 Sir De VIII Clinton Prescott
a. o'clock
SATURDAY.. OCTOBER So
Delta Gamma sorority - TiYs ball
at the Masonic Temple.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ss--
First iiiu oullds bridge ana nah
JDuKE tea at the Hotel sorrento,