davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

Clement Donais of Main street called au friends in Webster on the Fourth
 Ms. Bertha Plessis of Woodstook avenue spent the ith with friends in JeWett City.
 Raymond Evans and family of Wal nut street have moved to South bridge Mass.
 Miss Celeste Reaves of Bay Path Institute Springfield. is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Miss Ruth Cohen of Boston spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Anna Cohen of Wilkinson street.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Goldman of spent Sunday with friends here
 Mrs. Nellie Dickinson. formerly of Putnam. is ill and has gone to her sis ter's home m Londonderry, N. IL
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Riehards of Providence spent the weekend with Mrs. Agnes Deyine and family of Fremont street
 Dr. George A. Shepard and family of Hartsdale. N- I.. arrived last week Co spend the summer at Hickory Lodge. East Grove street.
 Mir aad Mrs. Walter Carle and son Bradley of Arlington spent the holi- day weekend with Mrs. C. R. Gas coigne of South Main street.
 Misses Frances and Bessie Oh!etx of Providence street spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Springfield at tending the wedding of their cousin.
 MT and Mrs. Louis E. Law and Mir. and Mrs George Harrington returned Monday from spending several days including the Fourth. at Crescent Beach
 Miss Florence Oevine, employed at the Putnam Savings Bank. is spend Ing her vacation in Providence, the guest of Mir and Mrs. Walter ( Richards
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of Bullock street spent che weekend Che guests If then daughter and hus- bard. Ae and Mrs. Eugene Gauthier of Providence.
 tir. and fira Frederick Morrell oT New Ao-a Were weekend and holiday at Df. and Mrs F A Morrcli -outa Mn s.r-et. Mrs MorreH is rel4ia.n here for a visit
 MHs. Eussnr Williams of Harris. y,le entertained George Williams of Providence and Mrs James Wooi- son and family of West froton. Mass. over tiie# holiday week end.
 A. J. Delisle, son, Tom and Ted. Albert Rerreault. 0mer Berniery Percy Baker and James Quieley of Fomtret witnessed the automobile races at Salem. x H., last Saturday.
 Notwithstanding the intense hea, Tuesday afternoon ten babies were brought to the well baby conference ai the Putnam High school and eN- amined. The nurses present were Miss Vincent and Miss I.essard. Dr. terFy Was the physician in charge and he was assisted by Miss Geraldine l.. Frost.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
],

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the postofiice at Putnam. Conn, ae- sording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price S2.0o per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

Delmar Hazen of Church street spent Sunday with friends in Boston.
 Frank Jarvis entertained a number of friends at his cottage at Oakland beach. Sunday.
 Edwin II. Adams of Sawyer Dis. trlct has been entertaining Mr. and 3its. James Adams of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Heath and two little sons of Hartford spent the holi. day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heath of N alnut street.
 Mir. aud Mrs. William Crawford of Lexington have been visiting Mrs. Crawford sister, Mrs. Byron How ard, and family of thIs city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Grinsell and Robert kobitaille spent the week end at Oakland Beach with their sis ter, Mrs. Leo Delisle. and Mrs. George Grinsell.
 Mir. and Mira. Hiram Oatley, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, Sr., and Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, IT,, and two children spent Sunday at Sandy Point, K. 1.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Burt, Mrs. Ii. l.. Burt and Miss Mamie Johnson motored to Washington, R. l., Sun- day. Mrs. Burt and Miss Johnson will remain for a while with Mir. and Mrs. George Newell and family.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

Mas Mary Lee Daniels. daughter of
 Msa F j Daniels. formerly of Put nam. is now conducting tea room on
 Forty Second street. New York City.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Bellerose and family of Hartford spent the holi- day with Mir. and Mrs. Edward Girard. On their return they took Albert Cir ard back with them to spend week.
 MT. St- Jean of Providence street entertained over the holiday: Mir. and Mrs Burgess. Oliver St. Jean and Miss Saucevlle of Bennington. Vt, Miss Olivene Guertin of Tatfville, Mr. and Mrs Joseph St. Jean of Hart ford and Mrs St Jean of PlAinlield.
 The Misses o'Brien of Oak Hill en- tertained the following guests over the weekend; Misses May and Eliza beth McGinn. Mrs. Ruth Davis, Misses Bertha and Alice Beauregard, Miss Annie May Brown, Miss Eliza beth Sherlock. all of Worcester. Miss Jeanne Blain of New London and Miss Catherine Quinn of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

Dewey Tetreault of Mechanics street spent Monday in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter King and son Russell leave today for vacation at Hyannis. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Laehanee and son Henry and Mrs. O. Bousquet spent the Fourth at Rocky Point
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. C. Scott spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Lille White and family of Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence E. Heath are spending the weekend with their son, Leslie Heath. and family of Hart ford.
 Mr2 Samuel Smith and two daugh. ters of Worcester, formerly of the City hotel, were visitors to Putnam friends on Sunday.
 Misa Hazel Perry os Springfield. Mass. spent the weekend with hsr mother, Mrs Almira Perry of School street They are moving this week to Springfield to make their home.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
In the Churches
methodi., Church Note.

Re-. x. E. Burton. Pastor
 The Fourth of July picnic of the Sunday school at Greenes grove Quadie. was big success There were approximately 200 people m attendance. In the program of sports which lasted all day. Putnam Won s7 points and North Grosvenordale 75 points Everybody had good time
 Thursday evening The prayer meet ius WIS held at Che church
 Friday evening the choir will hold n social and "dog roast" nt the home of J Il Marsh. Grove street.
 July l7 the circuit leaRue urels at North Grosvenordale
 Next Wednesday afternoon. the 10th. the Ladies Aid will hold lawn party in front of the church on Grove street Cahe and ice cream will be for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

George Lewis was in Boston Tues dag.
 Mlss Dora Allard of Baltic spent Che weekend with friends here.
 William St onge of Chapel street spent Sunday with relatives in Boa- ton.
 Miss GiselIs Tourville of Main street spent the Fourth with friends in Webster.
 Miss Grace Bartlett of Providence is thc guest of Mrs N E. Burton of Grove street
 George BiEaiIlon of Church street spent the weekend with friends in New London
 Mia Lucille Beauregard of Main street spent the Fourth with relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Della Gaueher of Boston was the guest of Miss Ada Maynard over the week
 Mir. and Mrs T. Wois.rd of Main street spent the Fourth with rela- tives in Webster.
 Miss Antoimette Girsrd of Water street spent the Fourth with rela tiyes in Jewett City.
 Mrs. Rose Obletx of Providence street entertained Julius Goaper ef Norwich over Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs Louis II, Ma,hisu motorrd to Ware. Mass. and spent the holiday with relatives.
 Edgar Lueier and George Lajeu- nesse spent the holiday and weekend with friends in Providence
 Mir and Mrs, Henry Beauregard have removed from Lee street to Woodstock avenue this week.
 MT and Mrs. Peter Dumas of Mon son. formerly of this city. spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Misses Jeanette and Aline Tour vile of Main street spent the week end with relatives iB Webster.
 MT and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Pro vldrute are spending a few days with Edwin II Adams of Sawyer District
 Mir and Mir, A. P Gagne of Grove street entertained relatives from Providence over the wepk-eui.
 Mir and Mrs wlfrcd Maynard anu tsea children If Church strcet spent Che Fourth the guests ot relatives H Providence.
 Miss Clara Miller, Miss Julette badeur Telesphorc Labonte and X HaafHue moturcd to Springfield aaI eiHgeRet Sunday.
 Nliss lue1 klehsrt of Church stree, spent the weekend with her brother and wife. Mr and Mrs Mark Kle. bart of Webster
 Mrs ENsvier LaVallie of Moosup splnl thc weekend with her brother aud Wlfe. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Vail. ieHN. Smith street.
 Mir and Mrs Benoni Durand mad family and Mrs Emihen Durand and family are spending two weeks al Oakland Reach, k l.
 Mir and Mrs. Alex LsVsllie of Sterling spent the weekend with Nfs I#Nallie's mother Mrs Albert Bl- z8lllon of Church street.
 Mir and Mrs. Daniel LAbonts and slaughter Doris of GhiCopee. Mass, spent the weekend in Putnam and Thompson visiting relatives.
 Mir and Mrs Carl C. Swanson mo- torcd Co Worcester Saturday and Sun day and visited their daughter. Elsie. who is at St Vineeut's Hospital.
 Mir. e-d Mrs Leodore Maynard were tho guests Of Mir Maynard s parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Maynard If Bullock street, over Che weekend
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Gagnen of Main street are entertaining Mrs GaKnon's aunt and uncle. Mir and Mrs Joseph Grlmley of North At tishafa Mass
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. James r. English, Pastor
 Next Sunday morning beryiee h. Rev J r. English Sermon subject a'The Faith That suztaiHs.
 t2 au Church school
 730 Wednesday, senior choir re. hcarsai.
 Thursday. July l6 the Sunday school picnic at RuzrlHnd Park Bus es VII leave Che church at 90 and 2 00 r. m. The committee are piaa# uina an tHe usual good timc for all after thr lunch. E HHa4ze service eeH duefed bs Re-, HH taH sh
 Monday. 1uly 2H parish reeer tiuu 10 Rev and Mr 1lmcs r. Elm Hsh af the home of Mir and Mfs S. N Nheelock from 2 to 10 r. m.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
si Marr.. Chnreh Nnln.

Rev Charles F. Bodard. pastor Rev Adrian Bykcman and Rev. Ar thur Routhier, assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours. 2 o'clock. O. clock. 9.15 o'clock and l030 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
Al the Theatres

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Tom Mix in "The Last of the Duanes." Sunday night, Hoot Gibson in "The Saddle Hawk"
 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday theatre closed
 Bradley Tonight and Saturday, Richard Dix in "fhe Shock Punch Sunday night. Lois Wilson and Noah nupry in "Gontrahand Monday and Tuesday, Pauline Frederick. Conrad Nagel and Mae Busch Tn Married Flirts." Wednesday and Thuraday, Sydney Chaplin in "Charlie's Aunt"
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
st. Phllipta Church Notea

Rev H. Gofiue Alidef. Priestziu
 charge
 Sunday. July l2 Holy Communion. 500 % m Morning Prayer, t04 45 a. m.
 Daily at 900 q m. Monday to Thursday and Saturday Morning Prayer trIday. Holy CommunIon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
MARKET NEWS
GRAIN VALUES
GO DOWNWARD
Wheat and Oats Give Way
in Corn Slump
Wire uarkets By
Associated Press
(Ry The Associated Press)

my lHe HSSOCldteu fTeSSD
Chicago, June Corn led the way
in the general early swing down
ward today Of grain values. Corn, a
delivery that was recently made con-
spicious by the sensational advance
caused by crop damage fears, rapid
~ declined. Before todays decline
could be checked December Corn
suffered a 1-2 cents bushel de-
cline, opening prices were unchanged
to 34c lower, $1.15 to $115 7-8.
Wheat and oats gave way with
corn, despite month end reports from
experts showing heavy crop damage
during May After opening at 1-S
to Use lower, July was $3.50 1-2 and
September $1.57 1-S to $1.57 3-S.
Wheat made moderate gains but
then shortly declined, July touching
$l.57 and September $l.55 IL.
Later corn was influenced by
strength which developed in wheat
values and closed unsettled 5-s to 3
cents lower, September $1.14 So to
$1l4 "a and December SLIP 3S to
SLIP So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
WOMEN DIRECT
IMPROVEMENTS
AT CEMETERY
Fair View Grounds Present
Beautiful Appearance
on Memorial Day

Many persons who visited Fairview
Cemetery on Memorial Day were i'm
pressed with the beautiful appear
ance of the grounds and the improve
ments going on there, this spring.
The old grass has been clipped. and
carried away, all sunken graves fill
ed in and many monuments and
markers Strengthened.
Beds of shrubs and flowers have
been cultivated and cared for accord
ing to the principles Of dry farming
used at the United States Experiment
Station south of Mandan, where ex-
cellent results arc obtained with no
water except the natural rainfall.
The Cemetery association owns 80
acres of land, only small part Of
which has, as yet been plated, and
it is hoped that funds will be avail
able this season for complete sur
vey and plating of the grounds and
the marking of all lot corners with
cement posts.
The improvements made this spring
have been directed by Mrs. Oscar
Ward, who, with several other ladies
assisting, has devoted much time and
energy to the project. Several in
terested members of the association
have already contributed money and
labor and others who wish to assist
may send their cash donations to
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, treasurer, or mott
fy Mrs. Ward of their willingness to
work. Every lot owner is membe
of the association, and with the
hearty cooperation of all members,
Fairview cemetery may easily be
made one of the beauty spots of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

man in it more than he will ever be
energetic he may be in the discharge
of his civic duties. In view of the
number of opportunities there are
all along the way, the great need of
this community, Of this generation,
is for we'll diggers.
ave need men who will serve the
needs of this community forgetful
of what the influence on bus,ne SIS
will be. We need men who Will sa-
crificc their time and personal con-
vcnience for the sake of the common
good. The man who lives in the
community, sends his children to the
public schools, enjoys police pro
lection. is provided with cultural
and educational opportunities, rears
his family in security and peace and
returns nothing to the community
except the labor for which he is paid
is accepting charity every day he
lives.
We Are The Times
eve complain about the town, the
government. the times. We are the
town, the government and the times.
Neither will be any better until we
are better. The need of the day is
we'll diggers.
81 have dug a few wells myself.
There are boys in college, today, as
a result Of word of friendly coun-
sci from me a few years ago. There
are families i'm which troubles have
been smoothed out. There are little
children whose laughter is little
louder and 4 little longer because l
knew them. The best days work |
have ever done was the one in which
] dug Il well for another man who
could not dig it for himself.
"Wcll digging is the best paid in
dustry in all the world. | know Of
nothing that will compare. in real
value, with the smile of a grateful
child. | have had fathers and moth
CTS thank me Cor the word of eau
ton spoken to their hcadstrong chill
dren. But the most abiding satisfac-
tion have ever known has been
that which came from knowing that
| had rendered service which was
to be help and blessing to men who
would be born after ] had passed
away. ] ask nothing better of the
world than the privilege of digging
a well at some lonely desert spot
along tho trail where men will stop
and refresh themselves for the days
work and give thanks for the work
Of the unknown well digger.
Attorney General George +. Shat
err introduced the speaker. N. f.
ByStrom led community singing and
Mrs. Frank Barnes gave a vocal So
To-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

fering hardship and actual want
that this state might have great
free school system. No privilege
which this generation enjoys bears
more Enthusiastically the marks of
blood than it's educational opportun-
ity. For this opportunity the youth
of today has paid nothing.
1--WE are drinking from the we'll of
community character which we have
not dug. The strength OF any com
munity is in the good character of
!t's citizenship. In the last analy-
SIS the wealth of community is not
protected by the steel vaults, burg
lar alarms and time clocks that have
been put on our bank safes, but by
the moral character of the old watch
man who turns the key in the lock.
Each one of us tnj oys personal liber-
ties because all the rest of us have
agreed to respect one another S
rights and properties. Respect for
law and the personal and property
rights of other men is a social crea-
ton that has been a long time in
growing. In the creation of this
community character we have had
little part. Our responsibility is for
it's mantainence. This, again is a
well which we have not dug but it
is one which we must keep clean.
Must Aid Community
"The man who enjoys an eXcep-
tional opportunity becomes, thereby
under an exceptional responsibility
more than he gives, without, be
coming spiritual and moral pau
per.
each man must. through his own
sphere of usefulness. turn back into
the community life as much of bless
ing and privilege rs he takes out or
civilization will go bankrupt and all
opportunity will fail.
can atheist one time said to me
in criticising the Almighty, "Why
| could make a better world than this
myself" to which my reply was, 81
guess that is just what we are here
for"
"The only way to compensate the
past for the. wells our fathers dug
for Us is in digging a few wells
ourselves to be enjoyed by the gen
GRAFTON that follows us. If we arc
getting the benefits Of good govern
mcnt then the responsibility of shar-
ing in the burden of good govern
ment rests upon each Of us. One OF
the chief difficulties in our Ameri-
can government is not the betrayal
of trust among elected officials but
the betrayal of responsibility on the
part of private citizens on election
day. One cannot be a good man and
bad citizen.
Must Respect Laws
eff we want the laws respecting
our property respected, we must
hold in high reverence the laws that
govern personal conduct. and socia'
responsibility. The real undesirable
citizen in America is not only the
man who stands upon some street
corner and harangues the crowd, but
also the so-called good citizen who
chooses the laws he will obey and
those he will disobcy on the basis OF
their personal convenience or incon-
venience.
SThis community is giving to every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
CITIZENS OWE
DEBT TO CITY,
SPEAKER SAYS
CONTINUED from page one)


blood of martyrs. It's foundations
have been laid by group of the
most careful students of the science
of government that the world has
ever seen. It's future was never
brighter. It's peace is secured by a
world filled with its friends. am
the inheritor of all this. For this
glorious privilege of American citi-
zenship | have paid no price. M
father and my fathers father and
his father paid that price. am
drinking from we'll | did not dig.
eve are drinking from the well
of religious liberty-another we'll
that we did not dig. Freedom of
worship, howevIr, does not mean
freedom from worship. Roger Will
liams, William Penn, Anne
Hutchinson, Governor Oglethorpe
and the hundreds of noble
souls who laid the founda-
tions of our land did so, not for the
purpose of releasing men from their
religious obligations, but that they
might be free to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates Of their own
conscience. And this freedom was
brought at an tremendous cost for
the religious bigots and the politi
cal tyrants formed an unholy al
lance to defeat the project. The
very fact that an American citizen
is at liberty to walk up to the door
way of the church of his choice in
company with his wife and his chill
dren constitutes a privilege that has
been bought at terrible cost. Wars
have been fought to guarantee that
right. Blood has flowed like rivers.
In all of that expenditure we have
had no part. 1t is well we have
not dug.
Educational Wells
eve are drinking from education
al wells that we have not dug. l
have read the story of your North
Dakota educational institutions. In
the shadow of every school house
and university building of the state
l see the figures of the poverty
stricken pioneers who, out of his
penury, set aside liberal share of
his scanty income for fund with
which to build school. The teach
ers came out from the east, Drawing
the storms of the prairies and suf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 40 cars compared
with 142 cars year ago.
Cash No. northern $685. to
S1.625s. No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy Sl.715s to $1.765s !;
good to choice $1.65 3/5 to S1.7O%;
ordinary to good S1.605s to s1.64ss.
No. l hard spring S1.615s to $1.765s
No. l dark Montana on track $685.
to .S1.80fs; to arrive same; July
S1!59; Sept. S1.521a. Corn No. yell
low S1.08 to S1.O9. Oats No. 8 white
S.435s to $.441s. Barley ST. to Ss5.
Rye No. 2 s1.111a to s11315. Flax
No. l $2.70 to $274.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IRy The NsSOCiated PresS)
Chicago, June 2.-Hog receipts,
3.70C Opening mostly 15c higher,
few desirable 14O to 800 pounds
averages $11.S0 to $11.9O. Top $l1.9O.
200 to 22O pounds butchers $11.4O
to $l1.50 packing sows mostly 25
cents higher, pigs steady to rs cents
lower, bulk feeders $1l.75. Average
cost Monday $11.4S, weight, 232.
Sheep, receipts 100 fat lambs, 25
cents or more lower. Odd lots fat
lambs Is to 25 cents lower handy
weight ewes $7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. June 2.-Butter higher,
receipts 2,719 tubs, creamery extras
42Ac; standards APE; extra firsts
4l nc to 42c; firsts 39c to 4Oc; sec
onds 33 to 38c. Eggs lower, receipts
52,083 cases, firsts 29hc to 3O1ac;
ordinary firsts, 20 cents, storage
packed extras 31Ac to 2lAc.. Poultry
alive, unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 2.--Cattle
receipts 1900, moderately active,
first fat steers and yearlings in light
supply, top yearlings $1,000; bulk fat
steer yearlings $500 to $9.75; fat
shestock strong, Is cents higher, fat
cows 5000 to $3.50; heifers $500;
canners and cutters $500 to $3.50.
Bologna bulls bulk $4.25 to $3.50.
Few heavy packers at $4.75. and
feeders dull at Mondays decline, bulk
$500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 2.-Hogs receipts
10000. uneven 10 to Is cents higher
than Mondays best prices for Is to
rs cents above average. Bulk good
choice lao 20 225 pounds weight $12.1O
to $1230. Top $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000, fed steers
fairly active, strong to 25 cents high
err mostly 10 to Is cents up strictly
choice long yearlings, $1,000. Several
load $l1.25 to $ll.6O. Sheep receipts
5000. fat lambs slow, mostly 25 cents
lower. Few desirable natives $15.75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

the press chairman of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs.
The federation will hold its 18th
council here June 1-6, and resolutions
bearing on these subjects will then
be presented for consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PREPARE FOR
ACTIVE DRIVES

West Baden, Ind, June 2.-Nation-
al campaigns for the creation by
congress of federal department Of
education and a secretary of cduca-
ton in the Presidents cabinet; for
the purpose of persuadinC state leg
islaturcs to reconsider adverse votes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

for the immediate participation by
the United States in the Permanent
Court of International Justice, will
be wagcd by the organized womcu
of America, according to an AN
nounccmcnt given out here today by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02

Other questions to be discussed
will include every phase of organic
cd woman's effort, from better edu-
cation of children in home and school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
THREE.

peace. Mrs. John D. Sherman, Estes
Park, Colorado, national president,
assisted by Miss Florence Dibert.
Johnstown, Pa, and Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, Indianapolis, vice
presidents. will preside.