davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
SOUTH WOODSTOCK


The scarlet fever patients here are
recovering and no new eases airs re=
ported.
John Lowe. with his wife and
daughter OF Dedham. were at Robert
Loves on sunday.
Mrs Belle Young Is at West Wood.
stock this week. helping IN the family
of Earl Marcy. where there is illness.
Henry Wells and family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs Charles Needham
and James Goldman Of Attlebero on
Sunday.
The mission Uircie met on Taess'sv
Afternoon with Mrs. z. Perry and
studied about the Americanixation
work in the Christian centers. main
tanned BY the Home Mission societies
of the Baptist denomination.
Frank, Willis and Fred Fenner,
with George Heyworth. all Of Provi-
dence. were in town Sunday and call
ed on friends and schoolmates Of ear
lier days, all but Mr.. Heyworth hav-
ing been residents here in their young
er days.
The c. E. Society gave a chicken
PIE supper. WITH u SotAAi ana tltefafN
and musical entertainment, in the yes
Try Wednesday evening. The pro-
eeeds were applied to the payment Of
the new piano. The supper and social
were dedication service Of the new
instrument of music.
George Lyon took a few days vaea-
ton recently. spending It IN his old
home in Leominster. Mass. He came
home on Wednesday of last week
bringing his nephew's wife. Mrs Rob
ert Lyon, with him. Her husband and
son came for the weekend They re-
turned to Leominster Sunday after
noon.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting Oct. l6 with the president,
Mrs. Sanger. The ladies decided TO
make il a surprise meeting and went
laden with lunch boxes. from which a
fine supper Of sandwiches. cake. cook
les and fruit. with coffee. was evolved.
All had a pleasant afternoon. and the
ladies averred that it was equal 20
their picnic which they were unable "a
have this year. Twenty-Five ladies
were present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
Woodstock Asadem, Note.

An event of unusual interest was
the dedication of the fireplace re.
Gently constructed of Woodstock's
field stone in the principals recep-
ton room. The ceremony of light
ing the first fire was performed by
the Ahanuock and Tamarack Camp
Fire Girls. Florence Child, Betty
kempf and Clara Baker had the
honor Of preparing the fire. which
Was lighted by the two guardians,
Miss Grigg and Miss Sheppard. After
the girls repeated the ode to fire.
Maurice +. Childs gave welcome to
the Camp Fire groups, and Rev.
David r Hatch spoke of the content
and harmony which always prevails
about the camp fire. Before leaving
the warmth of the fire Mrs. Childs
served ice cream and cake 10 the
guests.
Exceptional diversity Is promised in
the entertainment TO De presented
at Academy Hall tonight by Thomp-
son Blood, the noted character im-
personator. His program IS called an
evening Of mirth.' and while most
Of his characters are laugh provokers
he does not forget 10 include a few
selections from noted authors. Z
serious number or two. and songs.
From his extensive repertoire he Sc
lects just the right numbers for each
audience The changes Blood produe.
es without the aid Of paint and pow
der, and using but few costume &c
cessories. are siaEihaely reai Tine
general comment which follows his
performance everywhere IS an TX
preston ct wonaermeat that enc
man does it all.
This IS the first number Of the
series of entertainments - b. given
this fell aad winter under the aasFie-
a the athletic association The
eeNt number will be The kenmore
airis," ou Saturday. Dee 18th. AMI
tha fiaal number vii come on Jaaa-
arr 9Th 1925. when the Blanchards
vii entertain.
An auto lead mot0red "a Wpr=
eester last nieht 70 hear the Ne0
York Philharmonic orchestra at BE
eh8nics Hall. the second number 81
the Steinert concert series
II the football game as Southbriire
last Friday the team suffered q de
feat. the game ending with a II 70 6
score.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
POMFRET

Mr.. John Ash has been on the
sick list. but Is eouyaleseent.
Mrs. Dubois attended the first Of
the Symphony concerts IN Boston
Wilem G. van der Lsan Is spendias
the weekend with Mrs Charlie 0ros-
venor in Cambridge.
Mrs. Skinner Of Cincinnati Is visit
ing az The Corner for few day
with Mrs. John Virgins.
Mrs. Henry Roberts Of Hartford
has been a recent guest Of Miss Per
Aims 80 the Ben GrosVenor.
Miss Katherine Noyes viii close
Topaheld on election day and return
10 her apartment in New YORK.
Mrs. Henry Holt and three daugh-
tiers are with Miss Elinor Mathewson
at Fox Hill Farm for the autumn
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington have com
pleted their stay az the Ben G6ssge-
nor and have returned 70 Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker Of Pat
ram aSs living at present with Sy.
bakers mother, Mrs. Ellezy Batter.
Luis de Flores arrived Tuesday
from a business trip to Mexico, and b
SPENDING q few days at Fox hlA
Farm.
The Rectory School viii play 6
match with q picked team from Pom
fret School az the school grounds
Saturday
Mrs. Duncan Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wood ~ lslip. z l.,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

WOODSTOCK

Mss Sarah Heaiev ratarnel froa.
the hospital tbs week.
Carl FeileF and Lester Gallup were
in town FOR the weekend.
George Lyon srent few days with
relatives in Leominster. Mass.
Mr. and AIRS. Henry Lamothe en-.
tertained relatives from Worcester on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Lyon mas been enter
tanning Mrs. Henry Lyon Of Leo
minister. Mass.
George Hamilton arrived in Elm.
saie th.s iass WseK after dsiishs-
sui trip abroad.
Evening meetings are being held
at the church every Sunday. Mr..
Hinriehs was the leader last Sunday
night and this coming Sunday Mrs.
Viii Child leads.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
WEST WOODSTOCK

GEORGE Sumner and Mf. anl Mrs.
!. l.. Sumner attended the Stafford
fair.
Tuesday morning the mercury re-.
ristered Is but the sun soon thaWei
She ice and frozen ground
fr. and Mrs Frank Whitney Of
Providence are spending week with
Deacon and Mrs. f. n. Harris.
Sidney p. Butler and Harry W.
Brinlev II New Havea spent the
weekend AT the Butler homestead.
Paul Williamson mOtOred here
from Wiibraham Sunday 70 visit his
grandmother. Mrs Lydia Williams,
Tuesday evening Wayland T. Par
IFS took a party from Wpo3st
GrH rge tU attend the neighbor's night
nc the Chapchet Grange.
who has been III
The West school are preparing an
entertainment 20 be given Oct. 30
at 7.80 p. M. All are invited to at
tend and see what the youngsters can
Go.
or Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Sumner. three little sons, and Mrs.
George Sumner motored 70 North
scltuate 70 visit the latter's brother.
Willard Hopkins.
After school Wednesday night Mas
ter Bernard Sumner entertained MA
little friends ana school mates az his
hoMe. the occasion being his ninth
birthday.
One industrious hen in this town
has Matched and ree~ed four brooda
~ chicks fhis season Strange 20 re-
late laev numbered thirteen each
time. To be- truthful her last hatch 9
ret - be reared. No race suicide
here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
PAT SAYS

Howdy Folks. It takes something
more than naming boy George wash
inEtan to insure future Tor am.
One-half million dollars would have
been pretty steep, but IA ihee opinion
of Rowdy." an cid bird who wrote
love letters to "sweetums ought 70
have had to pay something Tor II.
You've got nothing on me" eoyly
remarked the artists model.
Love. snaps Sam, is something that
makes a man believe that the fat girl
he is engaged TO viii never get any
fatter.
M mister Becomes Famous as Nio-
linist. Just a Fiddle, d. d.
Girls would dress sensible If men
were not insensibie 70 such sensible
things
A cook. thinks Jack, is person who
decides whether or not the family
shall dine at home.
Sergt. George says many iQiAs
adopt goldfish as pets because they
never get under their feet.
Dear heart. this lconder ioUe 81 ours
Dofb promise Happiness and boss,
Thf qaarerine thrill Of i0pc's frst KISS.
And ueaecfal calm 81 pFeslde hours.
Ta fafgT pears fH lrr(fe pay,
TIE song OF lore. ialm0rtatiSed'
lBn shift you inst 5it, ptay'
IN kuee is pardiBzed(.
Word received in Eastford from the
southern bathing beaches Is that you
don't need TO bring your iHiaEii. alton
along as you would have no use Aef u
He fsoulfully) My love cannot DC
expressed by words .t -
81 teaeerly) Tell me about IL
II ali the time We waste IN ar6a-
mont was nut 70 the work q aeeeom-
piishmeut just think how much We
could get done.
x.-This certainly is lazy eoun-
try. s,s. sa,g
deg chasing a squirrel and they were
beth walking
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

4 bill vas passed at the last session
ef the legislature ia Maryland which
gives the women the right IN that state
10 say merely that she Is sover twenty
one when registering 10 vote. She
will not be compelled to give her cor
rect agc unless she chooses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A synthetic apple oil possessing the
aroma If ripe apples has been pre-
nared bv the Bureau OF Chemistry
The preparation has the merit OF hav-
ing no substance in It that does not
occur naturally in the apple. The oil
being volatile, may not be used m
the preparation Of food products that
have to be heated, but Is especially
suitable for havoring ice cream and
cold drinks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A cement road for automobiles only.
and without speed limit. has been
officially naugurated hy the King Of
Italy. The road extends thirty miles
from Milnnvarese. and later will be
TO Lago Maggiore near the
Swiss border
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A Dominion government geol0gist is
sinksas a deep shaft IN the Athabasca
tar sands Of Alberta % ascertain the
extent ta which the oils penetrate the
sands aud also the depth AZ which
evaporation ceases. II Is believed
deeper tar sands are more Yal able.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
PLEASE NOTE
New Policy

For a few weeks. our big
pictures will open up Sum-
days, instead Of Mondays. II
successful, this policy will be
adopted permanently.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A critic complains that the actions
Of the last Congress in getting organ
lied were childish. Well, IL did spend
let Of time playing with is bloes.
INEVITABLE
Boys will be boys. unused the So
called happy Thompson father. when
his consecutive son was born.
Beauty expert says 1t is poor taste
fer women To put rouge on their lips.
For a perfect figure Mary Garden
recommends ten minutes exercise ev-
cry morning before an open window.
IL WA Be- up to the ncighbors 70 de-
eide.
A Young Pomfret man sat al a
telephone yesterday for fifteen min
utes, relates an exchange. After lis
tening in silence for eight minutes. he
said Yep" Seven minutes later he
said "All right" and then hung up
the receiver. The young man Is known
to be unmarried. The mystery, con-
iides Bill. is--who was on the ether
end % the wire?
Jerry says TO keep out Of hot water,
keep cool.
There Is no lack Of humor in
world full Of young sheiks wearing
No 3 collars and sixteen-hair nous
iachos.
There will be no settlement Of land
in that portion Of Southwestern
Colorado and Southeastern Utah on
which are a number Of prehistoric
towers erected by Indians. The tow
ers ara among the finest examples 81
prehistoric masonry IN the United
States. according 70 the Smithsonian
Institution. The land in question IS
in three strips about fifty miles west
of Mesa Verde National Park.
The powerful Maybaeh motors.
which were installed in the Zeppelin
IRIS. Ter her trip from Germany 70
this country. are capable of running
coo hours without overhauling, ac-
c0rding % American areonautic ex-
pefts who have examined the craft.
The best record attained b. American
r.ade motors Is 500 hours Of eontinu-
Gus use.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Jerry says 30 keep out of hot water
keep cool.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

There Is no lack Of humor in a
world full IF young sheiks wearing
no. i3 collars and sixteen-hair nous
tachos.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Girls would dress sensible If men
ware not insensible 10 such sensible
things
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

M mister Becomes Famous as Nio-
liuist. Just a Fiddle, y. d.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

x-This certainly is lazy eoun-
- should say it IS. ] Just saw
a dog chasing a squirrel and lhes WIZ
both walking.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Il all the time We waste in argu-
-, - nut 10 the work Of accom-
piishment just think how much We
could get done.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A cook. thinks Jack, is person VINO
decides whether or not the family
shall dine at home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

A critic complains that the actions
Of the last Congress in getting organ
lied were childish. Wei, II did spend
a lot Of time playing with is blocs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Word received in Eastford from the the
southern bathing beaches Is that you
don't need TO bring your Inauguration y
along as you would have no use Tor u
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

He fsoulfully) My love cannot be
expressed by words -
ST. teaeerly) Tell me about i.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Love. snaps Sam. is something that
makes a man believe that the tat girl
he IS engaged to viii never get any
fatter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

Sergt. George says many iQi@s
adopt goldfish as pets because they
never get under their Feet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24

You've got nothing on me-" eoyIy
remarked the artists model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
Social and Personal
Presbyterians
Will Hold Meet
Soon in Fargo

Presbyterians of the state will hold
the 40th annual convention of the
Synod Of North Dakota at the First
Presbyterian church of Fargo Oct.
$40, it has been announced. The
Women's Synodical society will hold
its sessions at the same time and
place.
A presynodical conference on evan
gelism will be held at 2 p. m. Wejnes-
day, Oct. 8, with the formal opening
of the synod at 1880 p. M, Rev. Ward
F. Boyd Of Jamestown, retiring mode
rator. will preach the opening ser
mon.
Among the speakers from out of
the state will be: DR.. Henry c.
Swearingen, pastor of the House of
Hope Presbyterian church in St. Paul
former moderator of the general as
sembly, and J. NJ. Somerndike of
New York, representing the board of
national missions.
Rev. Hugh Owen, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Mandan will
attend the meetings. Mrs. H. C
Postlethwaitc will be delegate from
here to the womens meet which will
take place at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
Women Are
Active in
New York
By NEA SERVICE.

By NEA SERVICE.
New York, Oct. 1.-The women's
campaign to "Gct Out the Vote" is
we'll under way in New York state.
With the Young Women's Chris
tian Association augmenting the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, a
well-organized drive is now awaken
ing the "stay at home" voters.
Automobile caravans to the polls
chairman in every election pre-
cinct and check-up between the
registration dates are part of the
program to bring the voting aver
age up to the IS per cent standard
set by the National League of Wo-
men Voters.
Get Out-the-V Vote" booths at coun.
ty fairs, parades and house
canvassing have been carried OF
with great success. The state or.
ganization has set out to cement
its lines more closely and is recon.
mending the following methods 0.
increasing the number of voters
flyers in the bill and pay envelopes
issued by stores and corporations
distributing colored flyers in variou.
parts Of the cities; pledges to bring
friends to the polls; letters urging
registration and voting; moving pic
ture slides, district competitions fol
I increases in number of voters
booths in department stores; ring
ing of church bells and blowing O.
whistles at stated hours RI rop,ipI
citizens to register and vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
CAPITOL

Unusual. interest attached to the
presentation Of the Universal spe-
cial "The Hunchback Of Notre
Dame," ut the Capitol Theatre on
Monday evening. For many months
it has been widely heralded as the
last word in cinema art, but this was
taken with the proverbial grain of
salt until after the world premier at
the Astor Theatre in New York City.
The Gotham critics shattered all
precedent by using up more adjec-
tives of praise than even the most
intrepid press-agent would dare en-
ploy.
Carl 1aemmle, president of Uni
versal, jealized the great risk he
took in making changes in the mas
terpiecc of Victor Hugo; changes
which he defended, however, on the
ground that as drama must enter
tain all classes, anything offensive
to any religious denomination must
be dcletcd. And, strange to say, all
of the changes were heartily endors-
ed by the critics.
LOu S'uOucy, Vic VI VIC 6lSoISSC
character actors on either stage or
screen. plays the difficult role of
"Quasimodo," the hunchback. He is
supported by such wel1-known play
ers as Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest
Terrence, Norman Kerry, Nigel de
Brulier, Tully Marshall, Brandon,
Hurst and Gladys Brockwell. There
are rs principals and 400 extras in
the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTiNGE

Colleen Moore. whose Incompatible
Happening talents made possible the
production of such outstanding pho
toplays as FLAMING Youth" paint
ed People" and "Thc Perfect Flap
per-" has temporarily forsaken the
cause.
The reason is the attractive role
Of temperamental young actress
in "Flirting With Love-, in which she
is co-featured with Conway Tearle
and which shows at the Eltinge
Theatre today and Thursday.
Instead of the jazz girl Of for
mer pictures, she will appear in the
character of a hoydenish Xxi type
of Broadway farceuse. Conway
Tearle. too. will have somewhat
different role, perhaps the first of
its kind. He plays psychiatrist
whose hobby is being chairman of
the Better Plays Committee"
Mr.. Jason f. Wait from the Fin
kelstein and Ruben Theatrical Enter
| prizes has taken charge Of the music
ut the Eltinge. Mr.. Wait is con
| cert and picture organist Of grea,
ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
!ptist Meet
Opens Today
At Jamestown

,e opening meeting of the Bap-
convention will be today at
estown. The annual meeting of
board of managers with Rev.
B. Newcomb presiding will be
first thing taken up. In the
ling a song service will be con-
ed by DR.. c. G. Williams Of Fair
mt. Mrs. H. E. Goodman, Of Chi
will give an address on "Our
fist Work in the Orient" The
address will be given by DR..
a. Petty of Portland. Oregon.
ne delegates and visitors from
local chapter who left today for
estown by car we're: Rev. and
o. S. Jacobson, Mrs. Oscar Raan,
Marcus Edburg, Rev. L. r. John
Rev. p. H. Nystron and Rev. and
Geo. B. Newcomb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
Ill Start a
League of Women
Voters in Mandan

rs. J. r. Parkes was in the CITY
erday in conference with the
utive board of the local
que of Women Voters. Plans
laid for an upbuiklhng pro-
n for the coming months.
meetings from a purely edu-
,nal standpoint were planned
etail and Mrs. Parkes is sure
the women of this community
avail themselves of this won
III piece of work.
,day Mrs. Parkes Is in Mandan
Ing with key women about fu-
work in Mandan. Mrs. Parkes
es tonight for st. Paul for the
nesota State Convention of the
que of Women Voters conven-
at the st. Paul Hotel where
of the noted women of the
onal organization will be very
h in evidence on the program.
rs. Parkes requests that the
len of this community follow
publicity of this convention
izing the greatness of this
t organization and its big edu-
onal value in the community
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
MIR. Wait studied pipe organ I'M


Mr.. Wait studied pipe organ UNI
der William Browne. formerly or
ganist at the ArchbishOp's Cathe-
oral. Chicago, and has been organ
list for various st. Paul churches.
including the st. Paul Episcopal
church, Central Presbyterian and
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Mr.. Wait also is an artist and
designer, and in Hibbing he de-
veloped a new business of hand
painted greeting cards on parch
ment. The cards, very expensive,
went to wealthy customers over
the country. Mr.. Wait has had
three letters from Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge during the last year. He
expects to continue designing here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
NOW ORGANISE
TAKES POST AT
ELTINGE HERE

Jason e. Wait of Hibbing, Mime.
sofa, has accepted a position as
organist at The Eltinge theater
here. Mr.. Wait has been a regu-
lar organist on the Finkelstein
and Ruben theatrical circuit, at
various cities in the Northwest
In Hibbing Mr.. Wait was organist
and choir master at Christ Epis-
copal Church. and gave the spring
concerts on the $4,000 pipe organ
in the new Hibbing High School.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

The Mothers Club met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. J. G. Wal
lace. Mrs. c. H. Schoregge gave
paper on the History of the Amer
lean Government. The roll call
was answered to by famous Amer
leans. A round table discussion
followed on the same subject.
Miss Bertha Palmer gave a very
interesting account of her travels
while touring Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
GIVES FAREWELL PARTY

GIVES FAREWELL PARTY
he Sunshine Club gave a fare
| party Monday night in honor
Mrs. Kisner who is leaving for
Salem to make her home. Three
les were at play. Refreshments
e served at midnight. Garden
yers formed the decorations. Mrs.
ner was presented with an ap-
pirate gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Wapkie Jansen of Dawson
and Mr.. William Adams of Brad
cock, were united in marriage at
the First Lutheran parsonage,
Tuesday afternoon, September 80.
Rev. E. F. Alison officiated at the
ceremony. Miss Susie Adams ami
Mr.. Amos G. Hanson attended the
couple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
LOCAL GIRLS PLEDGED

A list of pledges to sororities was
announced at the University of North
Dakota, with the following girls Of
Bismarck and western North Dakota
pledged: Katheryn Goddard of Bis.
marck, Alpha Phi; Ruth Staley and
Catherine Bodenstab of Bismarck,
Delta Gamma; Erma Beatty and
Myrtle Lee of Darlington, Delta Zeta
and Genevieve Parsons of Bismarck,
Gamma Phi Beta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
LEAVES FOR DULITH

C. NJ. H. Hoist of Patrick and Co,
left this morning for Duluth, Mimi,
to assemble his spring line. Mr..
Hoist, who makes his headquarters
in Bismarck, has an extensive terri
tory covering part Of South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana and Wyom-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01

ESBYTERIAN LADIES TO MEET
he Presbyterian Ladies Aid, will
monthly business and social
.ting at the church parlors, Thurs
October 2, at $3.50. We want
ry member of the Ladies Aid to
ne. The committee of the 9TH
ision will be the hostess. Strang-
are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-01
TRINITY LADIES TO MEET

TRINITY LADIES TO MEET
he Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
meet in the church parlors at
, o'clock, Thursday afternoon with
L. c. Paterson, Mrs. H. o. Sax
and Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson
1ostesses. There will be import
business to discuss so it is hoped
the members will be present.
,ngers are welcome.