davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
COAL COMPANY
HOLDS BOARD
0VERSTEPPED
Claims Administrative Body
Has no Right TO Fix Stand
ard of Coal Used

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. ll.-LP) Con
tending that the North Oak kota Board
of Administration has no discretion
in fixing the standard of coal used
in public institutions, and that it
must let contracts to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, arguments have
been prepared by Shure and Murphy.
Fargo law firm, for presentation to
the state supreme court in the De-
cember term when an appeal Of the
Vashburn Lignite Coal Company case
against the board is expected to be
heard.
The appeal is from an order Of
Burleigh county district court refus-
ing temporary injunction in an ac-
tion brought by the Washbun Lig
mite coal company of Wilton, n. d.,
to restrain the board of administra-
tion from carrying out and complet-
ing certain alleged illegal contracts
for the purchase Of coal for specified
public institutions.
The Washburn company claims to
be the lowest responsible bidder on
contracts let, or about to be let, to
other coal companies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
SITUATION IN
DAMASCUS IS
VERY SERIOUS
Rebels and Druse Tribesmen
Are Trying TO Provoke
General Uprising

Paris, Nov. 1l.--(P) Late adviccs
from Syria are to the effect that the
rebels and Tjebcl Drusc tribesmen
are closely infesting Damascus, and
that the French forces there are be-
ing so placed as to be able to cope
with any cvcntuality.
Apparently it is the purpose Of the
rebels to so harass the French as to
bring about a general uprisin with
which it is thought the French with
out receiving further reinforcements
would be unable successfully to cope.
At any rate, the situation is extreme
ly serious.
No reports have yet come through to
show that the French have gone on
the offensive against the rebels, as it
had been reported they would do, nor
have there been received any details
of the movement which was said to
be under way.
Sarrail Stopped Pillage
From Alexandria, Egypt, comes a
report that General Sarrail. former
French high commissioner in Syria
who is on his way back to France TO
report on recent events, declared that
he had done his best to fulfill the
French mandate in Syria. He dis
claimed responsibility for the bonn
bardment Of Damascus, saying that
he could not surrender the city to
the, bandits and that there had to be
fighting in the streets.
81 stopped the pilage,' General
Sarrail said. "That was the extent of
my military repression, and, notwith-
standing what some foreign newspa-
per critics said, ! had the situation
we'll in hand"
The general blamed the British con-
sui at Damascus for provoking a
panic.
Italy Sending Warships
Like the United States government,
which recently sent torpedo boat de-
stroyers to Syria to protect Amcri
cans, Italy is dispatching to the Island
of Leros, in the Aegean Sea, a squad
ron of warships to protect its nation
ais in the disturbed region if such a
step should become necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
NEW SCHEDULE
WILL RECEIVE
FULL SUPPORT
Nearly All Excise and Occu-
patiOnal Taxes Will Be
Done Away With
EXEMPTIONS INCREASED
New SurtaX Schedule Estab-
fishes a Maximum of 20
Per Cent Instead of 40

Washington. Nov. l1.--(P) Revised
tax schedules that would mean a saw
ings of at least $30S 100000 annual
ly to federal taxpayers will be in
corporatcd in the tax reduction bill
to be presented to the house by its
ways and means committee on the
opening day of congress.
The committee yesterday conclud-
ed its work of slashing the various
tax rates after a week of discussion
preceded by two weeks Of public
hearings. 1t worked out the new
rates it will propose on a nonparti-
san basis, an almost unprecedented
peace time action, and virtually un-
animous committee approval of the
measure is expected. This would as
sure almost united support by the
house, party leaders declare.
Excise Taxes Wiped Out
Most of the excise and occupational
levies would be wiped from the books
by the committees action yesterday
in voting a cut of about STA ,000, 900
in those taxes.
Reductions in the income rates
through cuts in the normal and sur
tax schedules, increased personal cX-
cmptions, and increased allowance for
the earned income credit, account
for $l93,574 $40 of the total slash in
federal lcvies to be proposed.
Another $5,000,O0O will be saved
taxpayers by repeal of the gift tax.
Chairman Green believes the propos-
ed reductions in the estate or in
hcrtance tax will have no effect on
government revenue next year. The
cut in the maximum rate from 40 to
20 per cent and the so per cent credit
to be allowed for payments on state
inheritance taxes, however, is eX-
pected to result eventually in loss
of $25,0OO,0OO annually on this tax.
New Surtax Schedule
Approving the new surtaX schedule
with IA maximum of 20 per cent, in
stead of 40 per cent, to apply on in
comes in excess Of 100000, the com
mittee decided to make reductions in
these rates, effective only on brackets
between $4,000 and 100000.
A proposal to allow the $400 de-
duction for children between ls and
2l years of age who are in school
was rescinded by the committee upon
complaint of the treasury that it
would be impossible to administer.
The age limit now is Is years in all
cases.
The committee gave further study
today to administrative provisions
of the law, with tentative agree
ment reached for retaining the MEM
bership of the board of tax appeals
at l6 members. 1t would give the
members life terms, subject to good
behavior. and increase their salaries
from $500 to $4,000 annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
WALL STREET
MARKET OPENS
HIGHER TODAY
Heavy Trading Continues =
Small Gains Follow Yes
terday's Price Collapse

New York, Nov. 1l.-P) Wall
Street breathed a temporary sigh of
relief this morning when the stock
market opened irrcgularly higher aft
er yesterdays dramatic collapse in
prices. Powerful financial forces
working for higher prices apparent
ly had distributed offensive support
ing orders for the pivotal industrial
stocks, which more than counteracted
forced liquidation from inability or
willingness to meet margin calls,
bear selling and profit taking by
frightened investors and spectators.
Opening gains ranged from ! to 5
preferred points with Mack Truncks
showing the largest initial advance.
Woolworth, Brown Shoe, Coca Cola,
Union Tank Car and Postum Cereal
were among the outstanding heavy
spots, yielding 2 to 3 points.
Trading continued in enormous vol
ume, taxing the facilities of the stock
market and of the employees Of brok-
erage houses, many of whom had
worked most of the night in order to
to catch up with yesterdays record
breaking volume of business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

Oh war, f2cedlny, lett Dehlnd Il
torn, dazed and bleeding world,
but liberty and justice had tri-
umphed, popular government
was rendered more secure and
modern civilization was pre-
served. The victory was worth
the price.
America helped to bring about
that victory and helped to pay
that price. From Flanders to
the Vosges thousands Of Amer
leans died with no other re-
QUEEN 'Nan tho cash of artil-
lery, the chatter of machine
guns. ':'h"r thousands began
a period 80 pain and suffering
that has nat yet ruA its course.
InsofaN "a - lies We owe
it to those who fl on Flanders
Yield and elsewhere. fell in
belief that they were fighting
a war to end wars, to see to it
that their desires and dreams
for peace come true.
The American Legion believes
that, to a great extent, thlS can
be accomplished by:
The maintenance Of adequate
forces for internal and cXtcr-
nal national defense:
The prompt enactment into
law Of the principle of the uni
versal draft, thereby taking the
profit out of war; and
The immediate adherence by
the United States to 4 pcrma-
nent court Of international JUS
tice.
The American Legion, in the
name of the untold suffering
this program for peace in the
women who fought for peace
America and to the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
High Court Gets
Action to Decide
Grain Ownership

An action to determine the right
of contesting parties who held CON
flicting liens on grain grown by Mike
=. Wanner, Dickinson farmer, was
filed in the supreme court Tuesday in
the case Of the Fargo Loan Agency
VS.. l.. r. Larson and the Larson
Dresden Lumber company. The Fargo
firm was adjudged to have prior
lien in the Stark county district court
and appeal to the supreme court was
taken by the defendants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Halloween Prank
May Put Teacher
in Dairy Business

William Jackson, instructor in the
agricultural department at the nor
NAL and industrial school here, is
contemplating an entry into the dairy
business as the result of Halloween
his class. On the morning after Hal
lowe'en the instructor found cow in
his coal shed. 1t was Segis Yeksha
WHITEHALL, q pure bred cow with
good record for milk production. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
CASE
ISREADY FOR
JURY TODAY
Half Holiday Granted During
Which Judge Will Prepare
His Instructions

Littleton, Colo, Nov. ll.--R-
With all evidence presented and q
half holiday recess granted to permit
preparation Of jury instructions and
closing arguments, IL men in district
court soon will have the task of de.
Gliding the fate Of DR.. Harold Elmer
Blazer, country physician who is
year-old daughter, Hazel-the "child
woman who never grew from in.
fancy.
Did Blazer actually slay his first
born child?
If so, was he insane when he took
her life?
If the deed was his, did he dc
wrong when he slew the imbecili.
cripple, who was not, defense attor
neys contend, "a reasonable human
being as comprehended by the stat
utes Of Colorfado?"
These are the questions that con.
fronted the II jurors as they pre-.
pared to take the case into their
hands for final decision.
With the words, "the state rests
Prosecuting Attorney Joel +. Stone
late last night paved the way fo
Judge Samuel Johnsons instructions
to the jury and the closing argument
of both state and defense counsel to.
day.
TO Hasten Verdict
Determined to bring the now fam.
Gus case to as speedy close as pos
sible, Judge Johnson granted but (;
halliday holiday recess to permit hin
to prepare his instructions to the
jury and allow opposing counsel time
to marshal facts on their closing ar.
gument.
Because of the peculiar construc.
tion of Colorado's criminal code, thu
Judge will deliver his instructions tt
the jurors before final pleadings are
made.
DR.. Blazer appeared to be little wor
ried as the state rested it's case.
Naturally am anxious, but ! be
lieve the jury will acquit, me-" hi
said.
However, there is one person who
is more interested in the outcome
than I. That person is my mother
she's we'll past 80 years Of age now
She will be waiting news of the ver-
dict in her little cottage near Ham
mondsville, Ohio
Much Expert Testimony
The final stages Of the case drew
from both lay and expert witness
wide diversion of opinion as to the
sanity of the Doctor. Almost as many
explanations and justifications of his
actions were laid before the jury as
there were witnesses summoned, and
the jurors carried with them into
their quarters bewilderng mass OF
technical phrases to ponder over.
Hundreds of letters of praise, con.
demnation and scorn from all parts
of the country have poured into hit
tleton to the principals and attorneys
in the trial. Many tales of patient
devotion are recited in letters from
parents Of invalid children who con-
denim the defendant. Likewise have
come letters of coincidence and SYM
pathy to the defendant from parents
who have "unwillingly borne the cross
of servitude" for helpless offspring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
N. Y. Company
Would Write Fire
Insurance Here

Application for permission to sell
fire insurance in North Dakota has
been filed with S. A. Olsness, state
insurance commissioner, by the New
York Underwriters Insurance COM
pany.
The company formerly operated as
a nationwide insurance brokerage
concern but now wants to 20 into the
insurance business on a larger scale,
Qlsness said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
MOMENTS HANDS LARGER

London.-The hands Of English
women are growing larger is the YER
dict of London jeweler of 80 years
experience. He bases his Judgment
on the fact his calls to have rings
enlarged have increased in number
several hundred per cent during the
past few years. Golf, tennis and
general outdoor athletics are given
as causes for the enlargement Of
women's hands,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
TELEGRAM BY PHONE

London.-An arrangement to send
kilograms from telephone booths is
being tried out in small scale in
England. The arrangement provides
q small coin box similar to the coin
box on telephone. The sender can
drop the required number of coins
into the box and phone his telegram
to the central telegraph station.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
SPECTATORS REGAIN
CONTROL OF MARKET

New York, Nov. 11.-[P)-Specula-
tors for the advance regained control
Of the price movement in today's
stock market bidding up prices 3 to
Is points in remarkable outburst of
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Weather Report

Temperature at a. NJ. .......' oo oo
Highest yesterday .............. s,s os
Lowest last night ............... ~
Precipitation to a. m. .... ~
Highest wind velocity III
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
moderate temperature. e.:
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; moderate tenn
perature.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the North
west and rain occurred over the west
ern Rocky Mountain slope and in the
north Pacific "c"r' region. General
ly fair weather prevails from the
eastern slope of the Rockies east
ward to the Atlantic coast. The high
pressure areas over the Southwest
and in the East have moved very
little during the past "a hours and
moderate temperatures prevail in all
ORRIs W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Weather Conditions
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge
DIES WHILE RUNNING

London.-Dr. E. H. Barton, pro-
1"ssor If rhvsics at Nottingham
University College, died while rum
n,ng to catch tramcar. All the
university professors attended his
funeral in caps and gowns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
TAXPAYERS WILL SAVE $308O0O000 ANNUALLY
A PROGRAM FOR PEACE
BY JOHN X. McQUIGG
ltional Commander, the American Legion

At ii O'Clock the the
the front suddenly silent The greatest conflict
of the end 1t Of
destruction and desoaton exhausted
Inc cost IN blood and treasure staggering The black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
COOLIDGE TAKES
LIBERAL VIEW
Presidents Stand on Russia
Differs From Hughes

WASHINGTON. Jan. If-WHrn
fHs administration reaches inc point
Of talking recognition terms with
I.uea ly way az fhe projected COM
Geo. ION which President Coolidge iE
ad fp Gsgr. recognition OF claims
f9l appropriated property II AmsrI-
cans and tHr E0aHsEY debt will Be
demanded from fEa ruiyats Boo pr.n.
rtpie. EHr immediate payment VIII
not De- required.
Tie prop aEaHfa Issue wIf D. dlE-
posed of H5r seeking % pledge from
me Iiu sian government 90 abstain
from EubgeriVs actiYitlea lH this
country
The PRESIDENT attitude toward 20
Fist institutions and doctrine b. tho
same az Secretary Hughes, bat Dis
attitude toward recognition b. differ.
emit Hughes would not accept tbs
offer 10 discuss the American terms
because Dc believed that their sigma
turg % any agreement was WORTH
less Under Hughes, tho pre- requi.
Re- 20 negotiations was different
Russia % negotiate with. lie be-
!.eyos that conditions are growing
woraa lu Russia. Yesterday the
president told callers a. the White
House that there has leen progress
ia Russia during the last gear and
he was hopeful Of more progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The wum5nn Missionary society
Of tho First Presbyterian church viii
open tie years work vith q lunch.
con in the dining room % Tho church,
ON Friday. January tE. az 1880
O'Clock The luncheon viii be- served
by a special committee. with AirH -.
". Aiualic. chairman. assisted by IA.
hoatsfscu Of tho day Mo T. r.
Thomas. Mira u. J. Logan. Mrs 4.
~ Mclean. Mrs r u Hlin, Mrs
Elizabeth Iiidsan. Mrs Alice Whit.
mire. Mrs l.. A. Menor. Mrs, =, -.
uamliu. Mm e. H. HcEEa. Plates for
tho lunrhrou viii 30 1Sc
4 feature of tho occasion wall ho
a birthday cake IN honor of Miss
Florence Logan. ot paotingfu. China.
whose birth month Il ia, and the
birthday table viii bc presided over
by Mrs K. j. Logan aud Mra. +. y,
Brooks.
The regular meeting OF the society
will be- held az 2 o'clock and tho
speaker Of tho afternoon viii DO Rev.
". Frank Bogrrt % LabranF. Tibet,
who has an interesting message from
The foreign field
The devotional service win be con.
Quoted BY Mn. r. q. West. and scy.
srhi vocal numbers viii be given by
Mrs, Philip MaoBride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
ANNUAL FOUNDERS
DAY LUNCHEON

The six Seattle r. 4. o. chapters
viii ioin IN annual FoundsEn' day
luncheon 20 be held at The olym,
pic Hotel. az / o'clock saturday.
January ~. \ larEg number Of
guests from various sections OF the
state o. Washington viii be present.
All unafnnatrd r. l.. o,H living or
visiting ia Seattle arc invited 70
attend tho luncheon and help 10 ~.
tinEiy celebrate tho fitty sixth ami.
vcrsary Of tho founding OF tho rls,
tcrhood Reservations should be
made nt once thru Mrs. Arthur a.
Wright. ca rfid.0iGT. Mrs, Leo H.
Wakefield. state president. viii DO
present
\ delightful musical program has
been arranged. the chief feature Of
which Is n song. "wusbinion. 10 be-
sung hy Mrs. Romcyn Jansen. com
posed by Mira Harvey ~ Glenn and
set 10 music hy Mrs @. H. Bartcil--
an +. =. o. members. Ailss AbbIs
BLEsell viii play % plano solo. Mrs
blanche Miller win entertain with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Personal

SIR. ana Sire william FIEast sill
frrrp Friday for Chicago. suiuT
from there 60 Palm Beach ard 81
vans. They WIt return Boa about fEo
months bg way ~ the Panama
canal
AIr ana Afrs. Judd Elliott left this
morning for California. 90 spend mo
remainder ~ rbe uiUfcf
AIR ana SIRE Edward AFHew. ~
Everett were weekend guests iE
town.
Nrs. william Jones Of South Tn.
coma. ir anon. the passengers salt
ing today from Sow York on The
Empress ~ France on a cruise 81
the world.
The Cornish School haa secured
Peter MsrrmbIum as the new head
o. Ita violin department, who VIII
arrive IN Seattle February D.
Sir. ". X. Hurt. accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs L. l.. Rearion.
will leave for California January
80. 90 be gone a month
Mn. Herbert 4. schoenfcid lefi
recently for Chicago 10 visit her
sister. Nira. Maurice l.. Strauss.
Later she win go on 20 New York
and vii return by way u FLORIDA
and tho Panama canal accompanied
by Air8. Ralph A. Schogufeid.
SIR. and Mrs. Carl =. Could and
children. who have been visiting In
tho East Tor "a number Of weeks,
returned 90 town sunday.
Mn. Rex Stafford will leave Sat.
urday Tor California. motoring down
10 meet her mother ana sister from
Buffalo. She will remain Ia the
south until March.
Mrs HAIR, T. Sheldon, who has
been visiting relatives ana fricnts
IN tho East for two months. re,
turned home the first % the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
STATE LAUDED
Washington Leads in Ayia-
ton, KOenig Says Over KF0A

Tho state n Washington not only
leads .u lumber production. lu tha
volume ~ iis Oriental commerce. .1
rho number and fame Of la apples
and ln potential water power bot Boz
the Hea field N aviation %. wcIL
uatl0H.w radio audience wna told
TurrdTT night by Lieutenant koru.E.
e1mmandlut u sand Point aviation
field. who talked on The Northwest
and Aviation" over kFOA. broad.
casting station Of tine Rhodes depart.
mrnf store
Lieutenant EoealE stressed the
fact that Seattle hls produced half
~ Tho alrplaHss manufactured in the
United States since the arm.Eticf.
that the seattle-yictoua air mail
route iH one % the most important
Too the country, that the states great
resources n spruce assure an cuor.
nous supply N raw material FOR air.
plane construction, and that tho
Northwest ia uutrglcally located
with rcapect 10 projected nlrwayr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Music
Famous Trio Heard
i'm Concert

Famous Trio Heard
i'm Concert
ny LOUISE HANMOND OWENS
= highly artistic concert was EiVCu
last evening at Ihr Metropolitan the.
later by the renowned CbemnvsET
Trio, which is composed uf Mischief,
cello Jan, piano. uuI Leo, violin.
This group ~ artists. who have won
world wilde recognition FOR their eN.
Urlieut Interpretation uf fuaa and
1isp Ion their delightful playing as
snlolat7 wrrr greeted with more than
the usual amount % enthusiasm
Each member is a musician " abll.
ITS and their combined playing and
musicianship vas shown 90 tho full
est extent Ia their splendid luteTFge
tation % MsndcLsohn'a Trio. ava
Maria" by IaehGouuod. and hoe
chsr.uls "Nliuuct." the last two hAy.
ms been arranged for The tuu By
the Chcruilysky-
of tho solo numbers Mischief Chem.
luysky's playing u his uuu Der
cruae. and poppsra rTarautrllo'
we're greeted with prolonged ap.
plaurc a. Mas Jan ChsrnAynky's ca.
cclirut Interpretation o. Hssthoyrn's
difficult Sonata in q Major" Leo
Cberuihysky'a splendid technical
ability was giyou full HwiHg In his
playing of sonata Ia . Major" by
Nardlut
Last evenings concert was the
last u the artist series sponsored by
tho ralmsrton Msndsl Music Bureau
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
TO HELP MAYOR
COtterlll 10 Act as Browns
Secretary for Awhile

Prank collerlu. prominent IN or.
gauirei labor circles and former
civil service commissioner. Thurs.
day VIII temporarily succeed Henry
q. bahihy Us mayors secretary.
CottyHn has accepted The position
until "a man. hR yet unnamed whom
Tho mayor desires HE his PermHn.
eat secretary. can take the post
pah.Ey'n resignation takes effect
Thurrdly morning lie IN can.
didato IN tho council election
March 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Orthopedic Shop

Mrs. James Hamilton dr Ncuyc
viii Do hostess for ~. Cecilia guild
Thursday ~ the Orthopcdic lunch
room. sit Columbia -, Assisting
VIII lie Mrs. H. ". Ross. Mrs. John
-. McIauchlan. Mrs., james wylle,
Mrs. J. Grafton o'Bryan. Mrs. Leh
Baker. Mrs F. T. Baker. Mrs. Earl
dc ysuvc. Mrs. W. 4. Banc, Mrs,
~. McEachcran. Mrs ". T.. Burton.
Mrs. Fred Harlow. Mn. J. II. Gaff.
neg. Mrs. Hugh Purcell and Mrs. J.
% Adams
Rentou Hill guild. with Mrs. J. \.
Kerr and Mrs Lawrence. VIII have
charge % tho Thrift shop Thursday
morning. nnd Endolyn auxiliary.
with Mrs. Claude ~. Eckhurt. Mrs
T.. c. Page and Mra. David ".
YOUNG. Wili b in charge on Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Senator Lodge Left
S1,250,000 Estate

sAl.EM. Mas Jan Il.-Ite3I anl
pery1n1l property valued az approzi-
mateIy il.2so.00 was LEFT by The Ia'o
senator Henry Cabot Lodge. accord
ing 10 a bond filed b. attorneys in
Essex county probate court here
today
Personal property was estimated
a. SI,I00,g0O and real estate az $3.50,
900. the latter being chiefly at
NahaneL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Snppcr Hosts
After Concert

vels,wjng the concert by the Men s
-, a b q the University 70 Wash.
,.,sa AZ the WomcnS University
- THURSDAY evening, Mrs Frcd.
=. Hsl White. Mrs lyman rontclL
~ Alyah Lsmusl Carr. Mrs, How
81 Csanff. Mrs. +. n GiFuy, Mrs,
prucnA Wright. Mrs, II, r Brown,
IL Clyde Hadley and Miss Margaret
rsouas viii entertain groups %
ns.s a, supper.
oyss 100 reservations have been
M Tor nohost tables, included
,-crx which viii Be one BY house
rests 4, the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

violin solos. and Mrs A J. sssbers
ar viii sing A double trio viii give
several songs
Tho =, L. O. sIstrrho0i has up.
proSlmatrly 100 chapsrs. composed
% $4,000 members. who wlIl csle.
brato Founders day on Saturday
T.. r. o, b ono % The oldcst nom.
ems organizations. and was formed
IN lsGs by seven Eirla attending the
lowan Wesleyan college. at Mount
Pheasant. la The work u the Hihs
icghood u largely phiian,hrpplr and
educational. its laws and policies
ara similar 90 those uf college sorpr'
ltlts.