davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
BUSINESS MEN
JOIN WATER
FIGHT
Merchants and Manufacturers
Seek High Pressure System.
Victory Now Seen.
Continued from Page I'D


grasp. We must continue the fight
or we will lose everything so far
gained.
There is no consideration which
should give any community more
care than the safeguarding of the
lives and property of it's inhabitants.
Washington must have a high
pressure system in order to render
this service. which is incumbent on
it. There is no consideration which
is more important.
Gambling With Lives.
1.-THE policy of persistently gam
bling. with life must stop. We must
not have another Knickerbocker
Theater disaster to awaken tthe
authorities to the need for protec'
ton. 1 feel that the people vi
Washington have awakened fully
to the necessity for a high-pressura
service. There is unanimous APP
prevail of the fight for the sys.
tenn, and we have nowhere heard a
dissenting voice.
1.-The fight now goes to Congress
II Congress fails to make thu tap
preparation for this system it viii
do so with the knowledge that it is
deliberately thwarting the unani
nous wishes of the people Of
Washington"
Prospects of the District Commits
sioners recommending the system tc
Congress were brighter today.
Water Department is planning tc
place before the commissioners its
water pressure scheme, and to urge
an initial appropriation of $500,00C
to begin work.
Officials Change Views.
District officials, it is said, have
felt heretofore that the water
pressure system should wait an6
that other needs Of the District be
cared for this year. Public senti
ment, however, has become so great
that a change in heart on the part
Of officials has resulted.
The commissioners will take uI
the question at one of their meet
ings this week. Commissioner j
Franklin Bell has made a personal
study of the project, and will pre-
sent his views to the commission.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
MONKEY PRICES
ON SN|F I
INCLINE
Husin e SIS Profitable Since
Trafficing in Glands
Became Medical Job.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Baboons
and chimpanzees expressed bitter
opposition from the first, and now
zoo officials. are lining up with
them in their fight against sciences
traffic in glands. It's all very well
for millionaires who feel themselves
slipping, but for the simians and
the animal men the situation is
serious.
Ever since DR.. Serge Voronoff an
nounced in Paris that he had sue
ceeded in giving the aged a new
lease on life by transplanting mon
key glands, chimpanzees and the
larger balloons have been in in
creasing- demand They are now
very difficult for the ZOOS to get,
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
MAN AND WIFE. TO DIE
FOR HAMMER STAYING

CHICAGO, July 1.-The death
penalty was returned by jury try
ing Mrs. ISABELLE Nitti CrudeIle and
her present husband, Peter CrudelIe.
who were charged with the murder
Of Frank Nitti, the womans first
husband.
Nitti, a truck farmer, living near
Stickley, disappeared from his farm
last July His body was found in
May in a catch basin near Stickley.
Meanwhile his widow and Crudelle,
who had been a farmland on Nittf's
farm, were married. The State con-
tends that Nitti was beaten to death
with a hammer.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
ARMENIAN ORPHANS TILL
SOIL ON HISTORIC SITE

CAVALLA. Greece, July 1.-Two
thousand Armenian boys have ar
rived and been installed as farm
colonists here by the Near East Re
lief. By hard work they will be
able in time to- establish themselves
as individual farmers.
These orphans are working in the
vicinity where Paul was imprisoned
and wrote his epistle to the Philip.
plans. They are under the direc-
ton Of Howard McAfee, of Kansas
CitV
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
1900 MINERS ON STRIKE
DEFY UNION HEADS ORDER
Nv TntAvnaf1nnaI Nava Sarvic1

BY International News Service.
ATLANTI CITY, N. j., July H.
Eleven thousand striking miners in
the Nova Scotia coal fields today de.
fled John l.. Lewis, international
union president, who last Tuesday
ordered the strike called off.
This information was contained in
a telegram received by Lewis this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
MRS. ELLA E. FUSS.

forcement is becoming more rigid.
Incomplete figures for the last
two years indicate that the number
Of explosions is gradually growing
less State governments and the
engineering professions are not only
exercising increasing vigilance in
the building of boilers but are fore
ing boilers to the scrap heap.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Rehear Rent Case.

Rehearing to adjust rents in the
Argyle Apartments, 1920 Seven
teenth street northwest, will be
given tomorrow by the District Rent
Commission. The evidence taken in
the original case comprises one of
the most voluminous records in
the history of the rent board.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
First
with the News Of

Tho finish of the transcontinental airplane
fight of LAeuts. Maready and Kelley.
Tho conviction and sentencing Of the Krupp
officials by French court martial.
Tho appointment of Stanley Baldwin as Pre-
mier Of Great Britain.
The agreement by Francs to reimburse the
United States for the cost of the American army
of occupation In the Rhine district.
Tho arrest of the leaders in the bootlegging
ring which controls the liquor trade on the coast
between New York and Norfolk:
The Communist uprising in the Ruhr in which
twelve were killed
The rejection of President Harding's world
court plan by the Women's Suffrage Conference
at Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Deaths
JAMES A. STRATTON.


James A. Stratton, pensioned
Civil Service examiner, died yes
terday from an apoplectic stroke, At
his residence, 1903 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. Mr.. Stratton was
born in Pittsburgh, and had been
in the Government employ for two
score years.
Funeral services are awaiting
the arrival of his family from their
country home.
MRS. ELLA E. FUSS.
Mrs. Ella E. Fuss, proprietress
of the Ladies' Exchange, who was
found paralyzed in her rooms about
two weeks ago, died yesterday. She
lived at 1925 Vernon street north
west. The body is being forwarded
to Hedgesville, w. Va, for inter-
ment.
Mrs. Fuss was discovered in a
helpless state in her home where
she had been lying without food for
two days. She was born in New
vile, Pa, and was about fifty
years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
Society
MRS. HOLLOWAY HOSTESS
AT TWO PRETTY PARTIES

Mrs. Emmett Holloway was a
charming hostess Friday at two beau
tiful parties morning and afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. j. EIdridge
on Lee street, the members of the
Friday Afternoon Bridge club being
entertained in the afternoon.
he house was attractively decorat-
ed with narcissi and japonicas, and
q silver basket of gorgeous Columbia
roses was placed on the table in the
living room.
After the games a tempting salad
course was served by Mrs. Holloway,
assisted by Mrs. E. J. Eldridge.
A box Of pretty stationery was the
high score prize for the morning game
and was won by Mrs. w. G. Turpin,
and in the afternoon a dozen beauti-
full Columbia roses were awarded 20
Miss Geraldine Payne for high score
prize.
The guest list for the morning par
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13

COLORED Dining car walters and
sleeping car porters wanted. Ex-
perience unnecessary. We train you.
Information Free. Write 507 Rail-
way Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska.
$3.50 lot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
CITY SLICKERS AFTER
COUNTRY SUCKERS
Flashing Old Law AS They Retail
Red and Green Lights For
FEVVers

According to information reach
ing Secretary McLendon, two men
who claimed to be representatives
eff the secretary of state have been
selling red and green tail lights in
South Georgia counties, on the pre-
text that a federal law requires that
such lights be affixed to all auto
mobiles before March l.. They not
only sold lights to automobile own
crs, but disposed of territory rights
in several Instance, it is said.
The two men produced what pur-
ported to be copies Of law requir-
| ing red and green lights on automo-
biles, motorcycles and other motor
drawn vehicles, their victims say.
1t is the belief that an old Geor-
gia law requiring red and green
lights on the rear Of trains and
steamboats, was used as the basis
for a bogus law printed by the two
canvassers. Their victims say they
had only a newspaper clipping of
Tbo eviction, fa'Iou,ed so.,,, r.,
bova han E.. oao - +l,a r,a, ~
- ,-..,.1r
sent ont bv Tho socr. farg If st.+o
~ f,rnisb .bo toll 1.rLts ;o,n,s'.
S;o+aI,, 1,oa..,so - ~ D.. .i.,.
aIIntod for oon,rlionce With tbo Ia,,.
wbilo bis rart,n,. rvas an ;n.noota,.
cboclinr m ~ al H,bo d;J,I,t L,,,,
tbo Eabts '''
Tba nn5ro,, r;ora,,oro oor,no,,,,
Of DndIay Isnrens COUNTY,, Irr .,y'
Cao,ota,,-- ,r.T'.,.'., 49, WV
"stnn% So,. coIi' ~, t tI '''rS "'l'
mon who onno,raJ ~ ho Wv l, 1,',l,
tbro',oh co,Lb ,taoroio +o.,.,, ,''. f,IS,
ida W. . * " W ''' i / ->'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13

If he soaked people big fee for
his services. Americans would wink
.bo ,4bo. ,,., o,,d GOV. ..raa+,s i+y
/" ~ i'e 00eSA I >''',' - any ) eo''
every person who comes 10 the chhlca
is welcome and every person gets the
same treatment and gets it for moth
i,n
r. ono ,-o,,4s 10 bo c,,, br,, it,
1o pranaI, Iaar. - which Cn,o ~,
,,1,;a. VI. .,.-ta,, p,t +bo booI. i-,,+
i,,,.,oJ -, '.o,, a.ad ;+r oas+ :. auI,, .
f..o,al NJ ~ aom4- ,,o,, 49,, .o7.
- ;,a4 o,'a,,4 -,o,.~ fau H. ,y;r4;ao.
A. IA T1d iS C,,o,s olaid bas
49,, o , : ~: r. Cs,,t - 49,. ,l; ..','
wi WITH %' ~; ation+ % .Rnt horo 7 a .,
tbo ,.;aa r. 90 ,orr,oI that i z,az.lI,,
nav. fo,, ,,bn+,,r.a,,aT , and ranar
~. plI;.;.,,. T..lr
Perbonr Tho Lettor ,,,,-, - oo+ Of
.,,1 e'. g (,,- veg ~ -:
70 tho fo,,rdo, or d. ,o,,, ,.oI;aia, No
latter wants all tho y,orld f. bava Tho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13

.ty included Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs
w. G. Turpin, Mrs. Henry Lumpkin,
Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Mrs. Ed Everett,
Mrs. Otis Montfort, Mrs. Dan O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Emmett Anderson, Mrs.
B. f. Easterlin, Jr., Miss Mary
Glover, Miss Louise Marshall, and
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson.
Those playing in the afternoon
were Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. Cloyd
Buchanan, Mrs. Middleton Melon
aid, Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Mrs, Verne
Holloway, Mrs. Gordon Heys, Mrs.
Dudley Gatewood, Jr, Mrs. Dick viii
liams, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss
Melva Clarke, Miss Kathleen Dcnham
and Miss Mary Frances Lane.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
M K9IH DECLARED
BULL IN CHINA SHOP.
Continued from Page One.)

Il Oil- tlACu iIOIl 1 axe ClN,j
captain Skipwith aid he had in
vestigated and found the report IN
true. He SAID that !he time there
we're SIX men in Arkansas spottins
me. I had just returned from trip
IN Arkansas before the conference. -
The witness continued that he had
been informed by friends at Spen-
cer, La, that DR.. McKoin with
guns and two friends were there
looking for me-"
Did Skipwith say that the boys
killed themselves Howard
- rren, special assistant attorney
general asked.
NO, he didn't, Noteworthy an
swered
The testimony of Noteworthy WITH
statement of Robert L. Dade and
Kelly Dade that black masks were
used by a khan band on a march TO
the village of StampIey early Iast
summer and the testimony of JosepA
Davenport, Mer Rouge merchant
were high lights Of the days pro
ccedings
Dade said he wore black mask
furnished him by Edward Ivey, a fell
low klansman, when he was picked
up in Mer Rouge and asked to ac-
company the band on trip to
Stamplcy to investigate q report that
a negro was operating a gambling
house there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. TURNER
HELD THURSDAY MORNING

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Annie Kate Everett Turner,
30 years of age, who died Wednes-
Gay at her home in Sasser, were held
Thursday morning at II o'clock from
Chicasawhatchee church, near Daw-
son, largely attended by relatives
and friends.
The obsequies were conducted by
Rev. Rufus Jennings, pastor of the
Primitive Baptist church, assisted by
Rev. J. c. Moore, and interment
was in the family cemetery net
Dawson.
The palIbearers were S. W. Ken
nedy, Otis Lawhorn, R. L. Williams,
B. F. Williams, and Cliff Dozier, all
residents Of Bronwood.
Surviving are her husband, J. c..
Turner, two sisters, Mrs. John Will
son and Mrs. Robert Wall; one broth
er, Theo Everett, of Andalusia, Ala.
Mrs. Turner, who was born and
reared IN Terrell county, had been
i'll only short time, death result
ing from an acute attack of indi-
gestion. She was a resident Of
Bronwood, having been connected
with the telephone exchange for q
number of years, and had only re-
Gently moved to Sasser to reside.
She was a member of the Mission
airy Baptist church, and lived a con-
sistent Christian life. Her passing
IS mourned by many friends who
loved her for her many beautiful
traits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
LOOK!

4-Room House, close in, $3.50.
Broom House; large lot, $4,000.
7-Room Residence and 10 acres
land on paved street, at bargain
price.
Groom residence, close in, on
paved street; nice location, IS, 500.
Several nice Building Lots, on
easy terms. Now is the time
begin getting you a home; if you
never start, you will never get
there.
If you want to buy, sell or rent,
come to see me. Bargains every
day in farms and city property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
PACE FIVE

nell, chairman Of committee.
Refreshments committee will be
appointed today, as well as the recep-
ton committees.
The giving of benefit party has
become an annual custom in social
circles here, and are looked forward
to with much pleasurable antieipa-
ton.
As is the custom, hostesses desiring
to make reservations for their par.
ties may do so, communicating with
any member Of the table committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13

Taking interest Tor money lent to
Hebrews was expressly forbidden
by the Mosaic law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To buy few tons oat-
straw; also velvet beans. w. J.
Josey. 1891
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
FEW HUNDRED BALES
COTTON SOLD SATURDAY

1t is reported that something like
$50 baes of cotton of the crop of two
or three years back were sold in
Americas Saturday C. H. Burke, at
the Commercial warehouse, says he
has disposed Of 100 bales in a round
lot realizing 27 lie from the trans
action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-13
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Staff Correspondent

AMY, France, Jan.
Ia What's this
man Coue's game
That's a question
I have coId-JlooJ-
eddy been asking
myself ever since I
have been attending
the far-t'amed En-
lie Coue auto ug-
gestion clinic here.
And | have con-
cIuded there isn't
any game except
the desire to help
people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
D:;ssss'; D:ssss.;,. SILKS

New Silks Ouval the Dawn of Day in Rich Radiance of
 Their Colorings The joy of sken dress blouse heightened by the clever colorngs pretty pastel shades and picturesque printed pat jennings in which these lovely silks fashioned They the style leaders for fall costumes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which
Healed His Own Catarrh
And Now Offers To Send
1t Free TO Sufferers Any.
where.

Davenport, Iowa.--Dr. w. O..
Coffee, Suite 1920 st, James
Hoted Bldg. this city one of the
most widely known physicians and
surgeons in the central west, an
nd,,nccs that he found treat
ment which completely healed him
Of catarrh in the head and nose,
deafness and head noises after
many years of suffering. He then
gave the treatment to number Of
other sufferers and they state that
they also were completely healed.
The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other
sufferers the same freedom it gave
him. that he is offering to send
a 10 days supply absolutely free
to any reader CT this paper who
writes him. DR.. Coffee has spec
ializcd on eye, ear, nose ard throat
disease for more than thirty five
years and is honorcd and respect.
ed by countless thousands. If you
suffer from (eafness or heat
noises, send him III. name anc
address today idv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTlNGE

Sometimes the small town boy
who leaves his native village to
go forth and conquer the world,
succeeds. After a few years of adj
versity and hard knocks, he
"busts" the market or marries
the boss's daughter, or invents
something profitable. Then he
drives into the old home town
looking wealthy and wise, while
the inhabitants pat him on the
back and say, "Knew you had the
stuff in you to do it, Boy"
Or if he has not been successful
he borrOws enough to get himself
a regal outfit in which to make
his return. for only an ex-smalI
towner" knows the humility and
shame of going home broke.
George AIDE in his new Para.
mount picture for Thomas Meig.
han, Back Home and Brok, e
which comes to the Eltinge theatel
for Friday and Saturday of this
week, sees the side he would nat.
uarlly see of such story, and has
his hero return home apparently
broke. But there is a reason for
this. as the picture, which is full OF
sparkling humor and deft charac
Iterizations, proves. Lila Lee head
the supporting cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
DONE BY PUSHBUTTON IN
BUT A FEW YEARS MORE,

their offices and factorics--by press
ing buttons.
The hired girls extinct already.
sec, within another generation, the
disappearance OF such household
servants as still survive.
New Kind of Engineer
"In their place we will have train
cd individuals with college degrees
domestic engineers
The position OF the future domes-
tic engineer will be as dignitied as
that of the civil or electrical engi-
neer today.
domestic engineers will work in
six-hour shifts. They'll know their
jobs thoroughly,>and be responsible
for results. They'll receive experts
not menia!s,' pay.
Schools of the future, besides
teaching girls to cook, sew and laun-
der, will educate tnem in the hand
ling of machinery anu to an under
standing of the driving forces be-
hind them.
students will work we'll because
they will work inteligently'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
CAPITOL.

Heralded as the most entertaining
production in which Harry Carey
has ever appeared Canyon of the
Fools" will be shown at the Capitol
theater tomorrow. 1t is Mr.. Carey S
third big production for the Fill.
Booking Offices Of America, in which
utilization the famous Western s.,l
is winning his greatest success.
Based on Richard Matthews Hal.
let's stirring tale of the same title
which ran serially recently in The
Saturday Evening Post, Canyon o.
the Fools" is an ideal vehicle for Mr.
Carey. His whimsical humor, his
daring and his keen sense of tn,
dramatic make his character mas
terpiece Of impersonation.
The story he's to do with the ad
ventures of cowboy one Bob Nc
Caxty, and the plot is replete witt
thrilling incident and smashing eli
max. Carey has role which critic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Social and
Personal
Make Elaborate
Plans for Masonic
Star Dancing Party

Valentine decorations, an abund-
ance of hearts, cupids, brilliant red
streamers, and flowers will be used
to transform the Masonic temple
rooms into bower for the combin-
alton dancing and card party to be
given Friday evening by the ladies
OF the Eastern Star and Masons.
Mrs. George Ebert is general
chairman of the Eastern commit
tees while Mrs. Carl Nelson is chair
man & the committee on refresh
ments; Mrs. W. c. Bush, chairman
of the card committee;l Mrs. Ar.
Gussner, chairman of the decora-
tions. b. NJ. Dunn, j. f. Kaulfuss
and II. S. Lobach have charge of the
committees FOR the Masons. Wag-
ners orchestra will furnish must"
fer the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

Cooks of the future will work in
shifts, but they won't be shiftless.'
Ethel r. Peyser takes this hope
full view of the 'help problem
THAT is" she amends, "if we still
have cooks. They may be eliminated
entirely, if We keep on eondensing
food and trying to get thin.
But if she stays with us" con-
tinues Miss Peyser. "the cooks
bound to undergo aNrapid evolution.
Looking ahead, see housework
becoming more and more system
atized, until we reach the tabloid
kitchen with most OF the work done
outside"
Author of a Book
Miss Peyser is counsel to several
New York advertising firms which
call on her for new angles for copy
and retain her to pass on the prac-
ticabilty of household inventions
before they're placed on the market.
Also she's author Of humorous
Misunderstanding the Junk Pilc.T
~ see women" she says, con
Quoting their househ olds as men do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
w. w. Guild Will
Present Drama

A missionary drama entitled 1.-TWO
M's'Grs" viii be nre ,ented by the
World Wide Guild under the au-
spices Of the missionary committee
OF the Woman Union at the First
B9pt st church, Friday evening at
o'clock. Mrs. Quain will give mis-
sionary talk. Mrs. j. l.. Hughes will
give several piano solos.
Ca I of cha racters rs follows:
Mrs. Van Horne-A christian lady
Of wealth who tries to serve two
masters
Mrs. Stuart her invalid mother.
............... Ieftfude HopliE
Janet McCrea a mi'sionary's dluGh-
ter ............N ydia Smith
College Girls
R%c"cl .......:. Norma Craven
Charlotte ....... Clara Drall.
Helen ......... Mildred Funston
MsI. G.. Won der Witt Jones, travel
or and lecturer Elizabeth Wetmore
President of Culture club .....
...............A Anna Van Fleet
Culturc club World Wide Guide Girls
An Offering will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
Mrs. Henry Schmidt
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Henry Schmidt of 4O1 Twelfth
street. :lcd about &c ye,rs. pr sed
way at a local hospital yesterday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock as result
of an attack of acute nephritis COM
plicated by terminal pneumonia. Mrs.
Schmidt has been seriously ill for
the past ten days but for the past
year or SO she has suffered from
chronic nephritis. She leaves her
husband tire children, and an in
FAINT daughter, IL days old, to moul
her death.
The funeral will probably be held
sometime Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Goth day Of February.
A. ID. 1928, 4 special election of(the
Board OF Education Of the City OF
Bismarck Of the State Of North Da-
k0ta will be held at Will School In
said district for the purpose Of vot-
ing upon the following question:
l,"Shall the negotiable bonds Of the
Board Of Education OF the City OF
Bismarck Of the State Of North Da-
kota be issued in the sum Of iEigh-
ty-Five Thousand Dollars ($85. 00O)
due within twenty (20) years from
date, bearing interest ct the rate Of
five percent (59e) per annum, pay.
able semi-annually on January and
July 1 Of each year, for the pur.
pose Of raising money to erect
suitable brick grade school building
on Block IS. Mckenzie Addition to
the City Of Bismarck, n. d.
The polls at said special election
will be open ct s9:oo o'clock a. N.
and closed at 4:00 o'clock r. NJ. OF
By order Of the Board Of Educa-
tlon.
ss''nedss RICHARD rnNSwARpEs.
Clerk. 81. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
St. Alexius Hospital

Val Hermes of Glen Ullin, Cyril
Myers Of the city, Miss Clara Holm
berg of Max, Mrs. Frank Claussen,
and Mrs. ]. A. Baker of Brittin have
entered the ST. Alexius hospital for
treatment. Mrs. V. A. Senger of
Dodge, Master Francis Geiermann of
the city, Master Edgar Walgren of
the city, Baby Arthur Foisy of Will
ton, X. l.. Teslow of Minneapolis,
Otto Dobler of Linton, Mrs. Selma
Miller of Almond, Leo Bague OF
Hankinson, and Mrs. r. Krucken-
berg of Zap have been discharged
from the hospital.