davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

West Seattle Art club with Mrs.
Frederick Graham. 2702 Walnut
ave. nj 1890 o'clock. Presidents
Day. Luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
THURSDAY
Alpha club at wilsonlan. corner
University way and East 47th 81.
Mrs. G. 8. Weeks, hostess, Lunch.
con at 1880 o'clock. Program viii
include Talk on Ethics" by Mrs.
william j.. Bebb: paper on Liter.
aturo OF Australia" by Mrs. George
II. Appleton: paper on Religion
and Cugtoms OF Russia" by Mrs.
Amelia @. Nelson. Closing program
for the year.
FRIDAY
ladies Literary and Musical
clubs picnic at the home OF Mrs.
c. n. Mccallum. 1897 Eastern ave,
. o'clock.
SATURDAY
Classic Culture club will hold pic.
mic Mt Mt. Baker park. Lunch at
IL o'clock.
Y. w. c. A. HoSTESSES
Iostesscs for next week at the
Young Womcns Christian associa.
ton viii be; Monday. Mira. Il. G.,
waldron; Tuesday, Mrs. j. F. Renfro;
Wednesday. Mrs. NJ. 7. Moody:
Thursday, Mrs. r. C. Spowart; Fri.
day. Mrs Mary Lavnke; Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Graft.
w. c. I. u. NOTES
Fremont w. &. 4. L. viii meet
in Asbury hall. Asbury NJ. Il.
church, Tuesday afternoon. June .,
at o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Bruce,
superintendent OF the Flower Mission
department. viii have charge of the
program Members are requested TO
bring flowers
University w. C. r. U. will ob.
serve Flower Mission day at the
Malloy gymnasium, Tuesday after.
noon. Juno 2. at ? o'clock. The
program will be In charge Of the
superintendent OF Flower Mission
work.
For the benefit OF University w.
C. T. u, Mrs, Clara Ansorgo Fuller
will give a silver tea at her resi-.
dencc. 1892 18th ave. N. f. Thurs.
day, juno 4. Hours. 2 to 4 p. IN.
Fremont w G, r. U. viii meet
Tuesday, Juno 2, at o'clock, In
Asbuy hall, Asbury NJ. Il. church.
Mrs. Jennie Bruce. superintendent
of Flower Mission work, viii bo In
charge. Members asked TO bring
flowers.
DAUGHTERS OF
ST. GEORGE
Daughters OF st, George viii meet
Thursday Juno 4, nj 1890 p. M, In
NJ, ". u, A. hail. Election OF OF.
flcors,
LADIES or RAINIER CAMP
Indies OF Rainier camp No l742
viii meet Thursday, June 4, for mn
nlldny session at the homo OF Mrs.
JosoDh Gregg MI 2Gth nvc a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
SEATTLE ASSEMBLY

Seattle Assembly Order OF tho
Rainbow for Girls viii hold IT'S first
installation on Monday evening. June
i, at o'clock, in tho Corinthian
room, Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
HUMANE soCIETY

There will be n general meeting
OF the King County Humane So
clety. Monday. Juno !, nj IL o'clock
noon. at the Y W. {. a. cafeteria
Deputy Game Warden Al. Beach
will discuss the condition OF tho
animals at Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
SPONSOR LUNCHEON

Seattle Madrlgal society sponsored
n luncheon Friday at the EllSs' club
In honor OF their diroctrcss, Miss
Thlraa Cawsoy, and her mother.
Mrs, {. &, Cuwscy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
LcHAPTER A. p. e. o.

Chapter a. r. Il. o.. win meet
Monday. June !. with Mrs. J. NJ
Brewster. across Lake Washington.
Tako steamer Ariel from Madison
park. at 1916 q. IN. Box luncheon.
Visiting and unaffiliated members
WELCOME.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
ELpERBLooM CLUE

The Eldcrbloom club will meet In
Modern Woodmcn hall. Thursday.
June 4, nj II m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Juveniles or RAINIER CA
FEDERATION CLUBS

Meetings of clubs in the Seattle
Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held rhls week ng follows:
MONDAY
Phlomus club with Mrs. w. n.
Lswls. b2O2 Holly st., at 2 o'clock.
Take Rainier Valley chr to Holly
vt. Program will include n talk on
Educational and Cultural side OF
Music" by Professor clifford w,
Knntner, Assisting hostcsses Mrs.
Dana Phelps and Mrs. Asher w,
Van Kirk.
Seattle Womnn's club nt fedora.
tlon clubhouse. Picnic lunch at IL
o'clock with board meeting at 1880
o'clock. Business meeting ut 2
o'clock. Program will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
MOTHERS CONGRESS-

Mothers Congress VIII moot Fri.
day June 8, At II n. m. with Mrs.
w. T.. Vernon, 1894 18th ave. N. ~.
CHAPTER 30, y. II. o.
Chapter 80, OF =. Il. o.. viii
meet Tuesday, June 2. nj 1890. at
the homo OF Mrs. Vernon q. Deal,
b73I 31st ~. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
THE cAI.EIDH

The Calcldh will meet Tuesday.
June 2. Mt o'clock. with Mrs w.
II. Martin, ZIG Hawthorne court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
OLYMPIC CAMP

olympic camp No. 1919, X. n. OF
A., viii hold rs regular business
meeting. followed by n social. on
Monday evening. June /, at o'clock.
in NJ. w. A. hall, 1921 Third ave
JUVENILES or RAINIER CAMP
Juveniles Of Rainier Camp, No.
id72, will meet Monday evening,
Juno 1, from until o'clock, Mt
tho Swedish Club hall. Eighth and
olive. Tho meeting OF adults will
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
PALM CIRCLE NO. &C

Palm Circle No. &c. ". OF w.
will meet Monday. June ], at {
p. m, In J. o. o. +. hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
CHAPTER G, p. II. o.

Chapter @. p. Il. O., will meet
Monday. Juno /, at . y. M, at the
home of Mrs. wilmot II. Lilly. sS7
18th ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
DAUGHTERS or
S'r. GEORCili

Daughters OF st, George win meet
Thuradoy, juno A. Mt 1890 p. M, In
NJ, IT, u, A. hail Election of OF.
flcors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

LADIES OF RAINIER CAMP
Indies OF Rainier camp No, l7i2
viii meet Thursday, June 4, Tor mn
nll'dny session at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Gregg, Sil 26th ave. s.
, 1925-05-22

paper, which is the labOur organ, charac-
terizes the alleged proposal as gross in
reference with another nations autono
my and an act of calculated hostility.
Washington, May 18th. United States
Senator Selden Spencer, of Missouri, died
suddenly yesterday evening, following
an operation.
Washington, May 19th.-A pronounced
earthquake. registered by the seismO-
graph early this morning, was estimated
at 8, 900 miles distant. but its definite
direction was not determined.
Washington, May 18th. General Mel
son A. Miles was buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with the hig0est military
honours today. President Coolidge was
among those in the procession.
Washington. May 18th. An announce
ment thai Belgium had decided to insti-
tute direct negotiations for retunding
her debt To the United States is regarded
as highly significant and it is termed the
first break in the inter-allied debt tangle.
New York, May 18th. Fifty were in
jured, or overcome by smoke, in a sub
way train. due to a short circuit The
passengers became panic stricken WhenP
clouds Of smoke enveIOped the train and
frantlcally sought to get out by breaking
the windows. Many were cut by broken
glass.
New York, May l9th-An easier tone
developed in the raw sugar market today.
Prices hitch were 1892 cents lower,
to the basis OF A 30 for Cuban and
AIT forE PortoRican and Philippines.
while shipment sugars were higher.
Sales included II. 900 bags Of Gu
ban afoat at 4 30, 1000 bags of Por-
to Rican and II, 500 bags Of Philippines
a1oat for early June shipment, at4.27 and
II, 900 bags of Philippine for June-JuIy
shipment at 4.40. The decline in the spot
market and reports of a light inquiry for
refined sugar. led to increased trade and
commission houSeselIing in raw sugar flu
lures, with final prices one to seven points
net lower. The close, May 2.59. July 2.65,
September 2.78, December 2. TO- Refined
sugar was unchanged at $50 to $40
for fine granuIated with a light new
business reported. Refined futures were
nominal.
New York City, May 19th.-The esta-
bli hment Of a branch here of the Guar
dian trust Company of Detroit, Of which
Edsel Ford is a Director, is interpreted
as invasion of Wall Street by Henry
Ford. For years Mr.. Ford has been a
bitter critic Of Wall Street.
Saskatoon. May 19th-Saskatoon with
the aid of a cooling breeze, is begin
ming to revive after the hottest day Of
the wear Al mid afternoon Yesterday,
, 1925-05-22
IELEGRA MS.
ST. CORK STATION.

cond round of Davis Cup competition be-
tween Great Britain and Denmark Will be
pl2yed at Copenhagen, May 9th, 18th,
and 29th. Great Britain will be repre-
scented by E A Godfree, Capt J B Gilbert,
c.. K. Kingsly and J. D. P. Wheatley. In
Yesterdays gameIGreat Britain eliminated
Poland, Godfree and Kingsly defeating
Stainert and Kuchar 6 4, 60, 60.
Washington, May 18th.-The action OF
this government is advising nine debtor
powers that it desired funding proposals
from them, is expected generally to de-
veIop into more than a question OF settle
meats between the Uaited States and the
nations to which it made war and preWar
loans. Belief prevails here, that, with
the government taking a positive stand
after three years OF waiting, mere Will
be a stir among ali the interaIIied debtors
and creditors booking 70 a general Olsen
tangIement of debts. The consensus of
opinion here is that the international debt
problem. as u whole, centres around
France and that once France takes steps
TO place her debts to Great Britain and
the United States on a long term oasis,
there will he immediate moves by other
powers.
London, May 18th. The Action OF the
United States Government in initiating
steps to obtain funding settlements from
its foreign debtors is displayed in big
type by most Of the morning newspapers,
but there is no editorial comment as yet,
The diplomatic writer of the daily IeIe-
graph, however, says the United States
initiative is bound to exercise a good deal
of influence upon the position OF Great
Britain as creditor of some Of these na-
tons along with the United States. In
the light Of Wa|shingtOn's new move, the
newspaper adds, the whole problem of
the allied debts, together with The Eu
ropean state debts to this country, may
have TO be surveyed without delay.
Paris. May 18Th. The Temps says
today it understands a definite proposal
will De made within fifteen days bY the
Government of Great Britain and the
United States for the settlement of war
debts.
London, May 18th. Replying to a
suggestion today in the House Of Com.
mons, M. Baldwin declined to impose 4
time limit on France and other debtor
countries in which 10 formulate propO-
sails for the settlement Of their debts to
Great Britain.
Guelph, Out, May 18th. Damage by
frost in this section last night is thought
to have been very serious. In many
parts Of the city early gardens were al
most ruined and flowers badly damaged.
London, Ontario. May 18th. CONSIDER
-L,- loro,,ro ,r,a, 1oDo lost DiUhf in this
, 1925-05-22

lands. The total frost damage through
out the district is expected to run into
thousands of dollars.
Geneva. May 18th. France lost a bit
ter fight TO keep ornaments of warships
within the scope OF the proposed conven-
ton, which will control, by publicity, in,
ternatiOnal trade in ornaments. After
a heated discussion, the military com
mission of the arms conference by a vote
OF 16 to s. declined TO accept a British
amendment whereby guns, ammunitlOns
and all other equipment OF WarShips are
dropped from the draft convention and
not subjected to supervision. Thus,
Warship armament meet the same fate
as War>hips themselves which were eX-
cIhded last week from all official control
as 10 their sale. They meet also the
same fare as airplaneS and armOured
trains. France led the movement to de.
feat the proposal and was supported by a
number Of the smaller states like Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland, with which she is
allied in d military way. The French
spokesman contended that if traffic in
land artillery is to be subjected to con
troll as already decided, II IS logical that
the guns on ships Of war should be kept
IN the controlled list. He argued fur
Their that maritime armament could be
used in land defense, and therefore should
follow Inc same regulations as land de-
Tense. The British idea is that a warship
is like a fort, ana that the details of a war
ships S rength Should be no more divuIged
than the actual caHare aud position Of
guns il q particular land fortress, Great
Britain succeeded today in getting
through a proposal which permits her to
send ornaments 10 her colonies without
control, though the United States main
ta.ns the right to sell arms to British col
Onies. 1t now deems that the open
door principle would not be threatened
There is. however. a delicate problem as
to how far the component parts OF the
Empire like Canada and India, are recOg-
nIzed as separate sovereign entities in
ratifying the proposed convention, and
this question, which involves the cOnstl-
tutional make up Of the Empire. has yet
to be considered.
london, May 18Th. 1t is learned in o.
fetal circles hat the British Government
in agreement with the other allies, does
not feel inclined to authorize retention be
yond May 3lst of TIE excess troops which
Bulgaria was allowed to raise 10 care for
the recent disorders in that country
London, May 18th.-Ihe Daily Her
AIDS" Berlin correspondent claims reIi-
able authority for the slatemen, thar
Great Britain has proposed to the Allies
to send a joint note 10 the Soviet Govern
p,opt dame p6iuu ohSolUtA YABUGi9flOn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Ford Fordor Sedan
Ford Coupe

Late model. five good tires. sun shade
and seat covers only Si75, terms to suit.
Morgan Woodward. Lincoln Division. 2Ol
20. Alamo. CT. 1886.
WILLYE- KNIGHT touring car in Al
condition looks and runs fine, make me
Nffer Mis- 2n4l-I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale

1925 Ford Touring, used only
five months, has all new tires.
Appearance like new, extras. $500
1920 Ford Roadster, has "a
body, hood and radiator, runs
mighty nice. Has starter -. 500
Ford Ton Truck, has steel body
and cab with screens and starter,
two spare tires, new paint, $3.50
1923 Ford Touring, has cord
tires, new paint, good motor and
starter ...,.s.......... .Szzo
1921 Ford Touring, with de-
mountables, good tires and spare.
New top. Only .$lI5
1920 Ford Coupe, with starter
and new tires. Upholstery in good
shape, and smooth running
motor ............... .Slio
1920 Ford Coupe with starter,
good body, seat covers, new paint,
fine rubber. Only .......S200
1925 Ford Ton Truck with
Warford transmission, box seat
and dump body. Cost $500, used
two months. Bargain ......SiS5
1923 Ford Coupe with starter,
five cord tires, quiet motor. A
good one at ..,..........$215
Late 1922 Ford Coupe, new
paint and extras. A good enc,
only .............. you
1921 Ford Roadster, starter,
new paint, good rubber, runs
fine ................ $40
1920 Ford Touring, has new
seat covers, new paint and top,
starter and good tires. Motor in
nice shape. Bargain at ....S160
Late 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan,
original paint, looks and performs
like new ................ .SiSo
Late 1924 Ford Touring, has
cord tires with spare and bumper.
Special ignition, new point 1926
1922 Ford Coupe, has built-in
box on rear. Just the thing for
salesman .................s2 1926
1923 Ford Light Delivery, with
starter and new body ......$225
1924 Ford Roadster, a real good
buy ............... .Sz9u
See Barry at
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at Fourth St. Or. 670O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
rOBIN-TiIoRNToN CO. -
1928 Ford Touring

New top. seat covers and paint and
tires. looks and runs good, Al shape all
over. SIS cash. $3.50 month
MORGAN WOODWARD AUTO co,
20: Flores CT $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Just a Few

-
Of the Many Real Bargains We Have in Real Good
Slightly Used Automobiles.
Be Sure and See Our Stock Before You Buy
81 Cadillac Sport Touring in good condition. good look
1924 Master Six Buick 7passenger Sedan, almost
bargain.
1924 Master Six Buick Coupe in perfect condition good
looking, bargain.
1924 Buick Six, passenger, can't tell it from new
car. Bargain
1924 Buick Six Touring in fine condition, bargain.
1925 Chandler Touring, almost new many extras, big
bargain.
New Durant Sport Touring, real good looking big dis
count.
New Rollins Touring, best buy in the city.
Lincoln 7passenger in goodcondon, cord tires big
bargain.
REQ Sport, good shape, good looking late model.
Essex Six Coach very little bargain; 1924 model
1928 Essex Coach, real good one, new tires
Buick Six Touring, 1928 model real good bargain
Star Coupe 1928 looks and runs like new only $3.50.
1924 Star Touring used very little, real buy; 1915.
1925 Chryser Touring, almost new less than 5000
miles.
Cadillac So, 7-passenger, looks and like new.
1924 Ford Touring, better Ford many extras bargain
1928 Ford Sedan. real good one, priced to sell.
1924 Little Overland Club Sedan real good one, good
looking.
Good terms with real Guarantee.
Lindsey Trough Auto Co.
Cr 1895. All Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
TRIBUNE NOW
THE OFFICIAL
COUNTY PAPER
Prints Legal Notices of City,
County and State-Of-
ficial Change Effective

The Bismarck Tribune is now Off
cial city. county and state paper.
BY virtue Of the election in Novem-
Der, when The Tribune received a
majority of almost 1000 votes in the
county for official paper, the print
ing of official notices of the city,
county and state in The Tribune be-
came obligatory yesterday.
Because Bismarck is the state cap
ital, many important notices, such as
the reports Of the state canvassing
board, will be printed in The Tri-
bune. The official city and county
proposals for bids, contract awards
minutes of official bodies, also will
be given to readers of the county
only through the. columns of The
Tribune.
The official papers elected in No.
vember take their "office" on January
/, under the law. Other newly elect.
ed county officials, excepting the
treasurer, take office on Monday
January s. There will be few change.
in Burleigh county. F. E. McCurdy
will become states attorney on Mon
day. The posts of sheriff, count!
Judge, clerk. superintendent O.
schools, register of deeds and audi
tor will remain the same. G. L
Spear, elected county treasurer, viii
succeed j. A. Flow on May 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
C0NFERENCE0 ON
SARMAMENT
LOOMS AHEAD
First Capitalization of Move
ment Is Seen in Express
siOns on Subject
SEN. BORAH'S VIEW
Chairman of Foreign Rela-
tiOns Committee Would In
clude Economic Questions

Washington, Jan. 3.-The first
crystallization Of a movement for an
other international conference on dis
armament was seen here today in the
most recent expressions on the ques-
tion by President Coolidge and Chair
man Borah of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee.
After the President had let it be
known yesterday that he regarded
Senator Borah's proposal to link up
economic questions with disarmament
in an international conference as i'm
practical, the Senator announced that
he would warmly support confer
ence to deal only with disarmament
if that were deemed wisest.
The President. has not discussed
with Senator Borah his view that in
clusion Of economic questions in such
a conference would mean a too broad
and indefinite scope to yield prac-
tical results, but believes that con-
ference resolution satisfactory to
both could readily be framed.
While stating that conference
for further progress in disarmament
would be "a great gain in ITSELF and
he would heartily support it, the for
eign relations committee chairman
said he was still of the belief that
"substantial disarmament" or sub
stantial progress toward permanent
peace cannot be without settling two
or three prior economic problems
which are disturbing the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
$500 SELL
THEIR BONDS
Receive Money From State
Industrial Commission

Two thousand five hundred ex-
service men in North Dakota have
thus far availed themselves of the
opportunity to secure their state
soldiers bonus in cash, through the
purchase arrangement made by the
Industrial Commission, it was an
nounced today. Purchases of SOL
dier's bonus applications are con-
tinuing at the rate of about $4,000
per day, according to members of
the Industrial Commission, who. be-
lieve that the number Of exservice
men offering their certificates to
the commission has justified the
arrangement it made.
The Industrial Commission, act
ing under law of the last legisla-
ture, borrowed money from an east
ern financial concern to purchase
the soldiers bonus certificates, at
la rate of interest calculated to equal
that between the present time and
the time the bonus would ordinarily
be paid by taxation, and expenses
of the method. The basic rate OF
interest was figured at about six
percent per year.
The total amount of money paid
to ex-service men under the pur-
chase arrangement is $848,225. The
Industrial Commission will continue
purchasing the bonus certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
b0RLIE TO BE
g.lNAUGURATED
ZION WEDNESDAY.
will Deliver His Message To
4 The Legislature Day Fol.
|, lowing Its Assembly
sSOLONS ARE ARRIVING
,e'Onpartisans Are Expected to-
4 Hold Their First Caucus
II Here Sunday
,OLONS ARE ARRIVING

Inauguration ceremonies for Ar
thur G. Sorlie, who will become four
teenth Governor Of North Dakota, to-
day were set for Wednesday, January
z, following conference between
the Governor-elect and others. The
legislature will meet Tuesday and
organize, and according to custom
the formal Inauguration will take
place the following day.
Both Governor Nestos and Mr.. Sor-
lie will deliver messages to the joint
session of the Senate and House.
Following the address of the retir-
ing Governor, A. NJ. Christensen,
\ chief justice of the supreme court,
will administer the cath of office to
Governor-elect Sorlie ard he will
deliver his message. 1t is expected
that formal plans for the ceremony
will be developed by House and Sen
ate leaders, although the Governor
elect indicated that he was satisfied
to take his job without any unusual
ceremony.
A number of members of the legis-
night and today, and the Nonpartisan
members probably will hold their
first caucus on Sunday afternoon.
But few on the Independent side had
reached the city. but trains tonight
are expected to bring many of them
to the city.
w. F. Gushing of Beach, chief
clerk in the House in the last ses-
sion, and w. E. Parsons, of Killdeer
secretary of the senate in the 1923
session, are scheduled to call both
houses to order promptly at noon
Tuesday. Walter Maddox of Plaza
Lieutenant Governor elect, will take
the post of presiding officer in the
Senate, and the House is expected to
proceed to the election of speaker
and the principal officers.
Candidates for various legislative
jobs began to appear today. Among
those mentioned for the chief clerk
ship of the House are Howard Thorn.
as of Driscoll, Stephen Terhorst OF
Donnybrook, Beecher Stair of Bis.
marck and J. C. Miller of Bottineau
w. E. Parsons, it is understood may
seek the position of Secretary Of the
Senate again.
The question of who shall be
speaker of the House may be settled
..Sunday in caucus, with F. A. Vogel
of Coleharbor, Mrs. Minnie Craig OF
Esmond and B. C. Larkin of Brant
ford as the leading possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
NEW WEATHER
SERVICE GIVEN
Seven Day Forecast System
Established in Bismarck

A seven-day weather service has
been established in Bismarck, ef
fcctive January l, it was announced
today by o. w. Roberts, weather
observer.
Sunday forecasts will be made.
Thes first Sunday forecast will be
issued tomorrow during the morn
ing, and will be posted in the post
office and hotels, for the especial
benefit of travelling men who leave
on their weekly trips Monday morn
ing.
This service is not generally given
by the weather bureau, but the en-
larged service was obtained for Bis
marck because of the large number
of persons who will be benefited.