davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

tanned at luncheon today, when her
guests included Mrs. e. r. San.
ford, wife of Justice Sanford; Mrs.
Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial, Mrs. Robert Love TAYLOR.
Mrs. Edward DuVall and her
daughter, Mrs. s. d. Hoyt, of Lake
wood, N. j.: Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Joseph l..
France, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie. ].
Mrs. william KearneyJ Carr, Mrs.
James Green, Mrs. Arthur Tirreil
Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, and Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews. ST I
i 4 ss II, ss
The Counselor. OF the German
Embassy and Mime. >Dieckhoff, with
their young daughter, Lotte, are
leaving on Saturday for New York,
and will sail shortly to spend the
summer in Europe. They will re-
turn the end of December.
MRS. VANDERBILT
A GUEST AT BILTMORE.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt has
gone to Biltmore, N. c., TO visit
her son-in.law and daughter, the
Honorable John Francis Amherst
Cecil and Mrs. Cecil.
\ y n.
Miss Lucille Atcherson will leave
tomorrow for Columbus, Ohio,
where she will be the guest oi
her parents for a few days after
which she will return to Wash.
ington for a short period Later
she will go to Columbus again
before sailing on July for her
new post as third secretary OF
the American legation at Berne.
~
David Edward Finley, who has
been spending a few days with
his mother in York, s. c., has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., the first
woman trustee OF George Wash
ingtpn University, is officially rep
resenting George Washington Uni
versity in the dual capacity of trus-
tee and alumni delegate at the fif-
teith anniversary of the founding
OF wellesley College now being held
at Wellesley. Mass.
AA%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson Brown,
of Virginia, have come to Wash
ington for a long visit and are stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. and Mrs. John !. Cassidy
and the latter's sister, Miss Es-
ther Praeger, win entertain at q
dance this evening in their new
home on Macomb street in cOmpli-
ment OF Miss Frederick McIin-
ney and her fiance, Blaine Mallan.
ryt.aro xryal1 he 0eao1If a hIIn1rn6
guests present.
Miss Mckinney and Mr.. Mallan
viii be the guests Of honor OF
Miss Catherine Weller at dinner
preceding the dance. Miss Weller's
guests, who viii number fourteen.
will be the members of the wed
ding party.
Miss Weller will leave the mid
die OF June for Kansas City.
where she viii be the guest for
several weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drennon.
X ~
TO VISIT HERE BEFORE
LEAVING FOR NEW POST.
Major and Mrs. Lewis Hays Wat
kins are giving up today their apart
ment in Florence Court and will be
guests of Major and Mrs. Francis
3. Wilby at their residence. 1852
Newark street, for q few weeks be
fore leaving for Newport, r.. A..
Major Watkins has been detailed
to duty at the Naval War College
lat Newport.
Major and Mrs. Alfred Ganahl
have leased the apartment formerly
occupied by Major and Mrs. Wat
kins and will take possession short
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
INFORMAL DINNER
AT CHILEAN EMBASSY.

The Chilean Ambassador and
Nine. Matthew will entertain In
formally at dinner tonight a small
company, which win include the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
REPARTO DE PROPAGANDA
ADICIONALES:

Todos los companeros presentes
en- este meeting Sc comprometen
a ayudar al mejor exito del ira
bajo, no solo procurando traer
nuevos miembros a la organiza-
ci6n, sino ademas desempenando
cualquiera trabajo que sc les en-
comendara, tales como la distri-
buci6n de literature en- los talle-
res en- que trabajan, realizando
cualquiera gesti6n que les fuera
eneomendada.
La junta de ofciales queda au-
torizada para traer todas estas
impresiones ante el cuerpo con-
sultivo de la ciudad de New York,
las uniones locales de la misma v
del presidente Perkins, q para
solicitor de elios los recurSos que
fueran necesarios para Ia ejecu-
ci6n de este plan.
Asi mismo queda autorizada pa
ia solicitar Y aceptar recursos por
donacion de cualesquiera otro cuer-
po organizado de esta ciudad, o
dc companeros del oficio y de otros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

que Sc encuentra el taller Y n1-
nero de personas que Sc emplean,
para auxiliar el trabaio de la jun
ia de ofciales con dicho registro,
y debiendo. el mismo llevarse por
ell secretario.
ID Otro registro complete de-
bera llevarse de todas las perso-
mas que van sumandose este CO.
mite, debiendo sacar sus cartas
dc miembros de la union aquellos
que no las tienen al presente, pa
ra que podamos justifcar nues-
ira propaganda con ell ejemplo.
:" (k) La iunta ejecutiva queda
aUtorizada ademas, para aportar
todos los planes que creyera ne
cesarios al prop6sito de asegurar
el exito de un trabajo como este
tan esencial, 81 es que hemos de
contar con nuestro oficio como
un medic decoroso de vida.
"O Que cualquiera literature
que hubiera impresa para ell uso
de la propaganda debe empezarse
usar va de manera sistematica,
y Sc autoriza la junta de oficia-
les para que imprima cualquiera
otra que fuera necesaria.
"(m) Que esta labor debe con-
tinuarse por todo el tempo que
fuera necesario hasta que Sc con-
sidere llegado el momento de rea-
liar por la organization cualquie-
ra acci6n practica benefciosa
cue mejore nuestro presente es-
tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
TabaquerOS pOrtOrique1Os G itafanOs...

miento general todos los traba-
jadores de la industria en- la ciu-
dad de New York, con el obje-
70 de que sumen sus fuerzas al
prop6sito de establecer las me
ilrea condolences de trabaio, por
Ia organization en- la ciudad de
New York.
"(d) Que la junta de oficiales
queda autOrizada instruida pa
IA llevar a cabo eualquiera ges-
ti6n que creyera conveniente para
provoear 81 mejor entendimiento
entire tOdos los trabajadores de la
iEdustria en- New York, cuales-
quiera que fueran sus ideas en-
.euanto al prop6sito de organizar
a los trabajadores de New York
para Ia defensa de sus intereses.
(el Que todOs los propagandis-
tas que quisieran ofrecer volun-
tariamente sus servicios a la eau
sa de defender nuestro ofieio, sean
c0rdialmente invitados para que
Sc sumen a este gran movimiento,
y para que 10 hagan desde la tri-
buna y la prensa. usando en- sus
diseursos escritos el idioma
mas en- ammonia con las relacio-
nes entfe los obreros a los cuales
en- alguna epoca ha defendido o
representado.
80 Que eualquiera gesti6n que
~ lleye a eabo para el acercamien-
70 de los trabaiadores del tababo
de todas las ideas en- New York,
sc hagan p6blicas en- los peri6di-
cos que sea possible por medic
de yolantes, euando los recursos
10 permitan.
"(g) Que cuanto la junta eje-
outiva y el eomite general 10 Gre
yeran eonveniente, un gran meet
ing p1blico debera llevarse a cabo
en- el local mas amplio que Sc OBJ
tenga, para rendir un informe
general de las gestiones practical
das y reportar los progresses al
eanzados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
la ORGANIZATION DEL
OFICIO

"(h) Que en- dieho meeting, CO.
mo en- todos los de la junta de
ofciales del eomite general, ell
6nico tema a tratar sera la or
ganizaei6n del ofcio. y toda discu-
sion impropia sectaria sera des-
eartada por complete.
"d) Que con la cooperation de
todos los miembros del comite ge-
neral Y sub-eomites que Sc NOM
bren. Sc empiece inmediatamente
In formation de un registro COM
pleto dc los talleres que hay en-
New York, en- el cual conste el
nombre del patrono, direction en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
emnzuassen e. = sEa. saE.

ceNfig4assen es - sfA- Rag.
hHaaelFemsass Cagstiiulr nH Co
ass a. fssnnstFsnclan Social )
.o1a6alra para pFosueir Ia me-,
sF aENaniEaeiln &C. tt.los los Of
las ass ae ssnple1n rH u inda&-
~ 81 Esiaeo. 3
~MnaalFemas aeemhs.
~a-Qus difho Comite Sc COM
FaaFs O. tantas g~isonas De ana
es aFaas en slraAas en la industFia
ana aaiaisran Toiuntsriamente
~ parte e. dleha conite, eual-
asfa dne fnsFa Il udmerQ.
~-Que lss trabajos en este
i6 ss dlfigiran por ana jim
8 - afsiaies. ssmpuesta Del pre-
tsrats a. dirho csmits. Il ssere-
srle 81 tesorfrs 3 euatFo sindl-
- namhra89s poF a eomite ge-
'rsl
.8-Qae "a juata DE- oheiales
- fsun4ra no menos de una veg
- sfmzHa en Fl loeal cue erea
ahnaifats para discutir y eneau-
~ 80 traka5os Del eamit6 gene
"a 3 dicho opmiis general se reu-
lra en junta Eeneral eada vez
e al b aeuerds IA iunta de
lfiaigs . rsn la fFecueneia De Sc
ren canVeulente.
=A-Qua Ia junta de oheiales
ofF8 en euaiquier tempo n0us-
raF. ae eutre At seno de los de-
aGs m.ieinbros del comit6 general,
asas Dos sub-comlt6s auxiliares
49, fneFan necesarlos para Fl des-
Hrolvlmienio del plan de trabajo
para ayudsF eu euaiqulsF mi
i6u que en Felae.6n con 81 tra-
alo - ies eneaFgara.
e5-Qus entre los deberes in
aedlstos que se sehalan = Ia jun
q A. ohciaies. con Fl eoneurso dei
fomiiS general, estan los siguien-
eas
fal Continuar Ia celebration
e tastos meeilgns paFeiales CO.
10 cFeyera eonveniente q Jos efec-
os de melor organizsr ei plan de
rahalo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
mEETINGs PARcIALEs

eCb) Que Is q prop6sit0 De d.
hos meeiings paFeiales. ademas.
70 s6lo traeF nuevas fueFzas a II
organization. fino ademas poner
en- eontaeio De Ia manera mas
frecuente q todos Jos que ya son
miembros De IA union para ha-
eerles discutir sohre asuntos pal
pitantes infesesaFles en- las cues
tiones que a todos nos asanen.
-tc) Que Il e0niits general y
"a junta de oheiales quedan au-
lorissaos para haeer an llama
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

oficios que indiyidualmente quie-
ran ayudar a este trabajo {.
Que Sc celebre una conferencia
privada en- New York por los COM
ponentes de este meeting, a la
cual debera invitarse al presidente
Perkins Y que en- esa conferencia
sc lie expliquen las condolences To-
Gales de New York Y Sc discuta
con el los planes que deben adop-
tarse y seguirse para organizar
la ciudad."
UNANIMIDAD DE CRITERIO
A pesar de las ideas tan apa-
rentemente distintas entire los con-
currentes al meeting, RENO COM
pleta unanimidad en- los acuerdos
adoptados, 10 misno que en- Ell
nombramiento del comite de re-
construction social Y econ6mico,
que qued6 compuesto de la ma
nera siguiente:
Presidente, P. Rivera Martinez; !;
vice-presidente, Maurice Simonds; ];
secretario, Eusebio Colon; teso-
zero Esteban Colon; sindicos, Ma
nuel La Rosa, Salvatore Fazio,
Lupercio Arroyo Giovanni Vac
caro-.
Sc dej6 un puesto vacante en-
este conlite para traer al mismo
otro miembro de habla inglesa en-
el deseo de distribuir la represen-
tacion de la mejor manera.
Hasta este momento la parte
activa del movimiento de organi-
zacion la llevan los italianos y
portorriquenos, pero esperan los
organizadores que Sc sumen con
igual actividad al movimiento,
distinction de razas, hombres y
mujeres empleados en- la indus
tria del tabaco, cualquiera que.
fuera su nacionalidad.
Sc acord6 la continuation de los
meetings parciales hasta que ell
momento culmine en- la celebra-
cion de un meeting monstruo en-
que haya representation de todos
los talleres Y de todas las ramas
aliadas de la industria, para re-
portar en- ell mismo los progresses
que hubiera alcanzado este mo-
vimiento.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
WARNING MESSAGE
TO OW NERS OF
VALUABLE FURS
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
Now that spring and warm
weather are at hand we are going
to remind you of those repairs that
your fur garment will need before
you will want to wear it again next
fall for. this is the Opportune time
to have that work done while our
factory Is not busy and while your
work can get the attention that We
like to give it to assure you of sat
isfactory' workmanship on your
garment. Last fall we turned
away hundreds OF customers with
fur work because we were so over
crowded with work that 1t was i'm
possible for us to get it all done be
fore the cold weather sets in. We are
glad to submit estimates on jobs if
the garments are sent to US before
we accept The order and If the
price is not satisfactory will re,
turn the garment.
We store furs during the sum-
mer months and few WORDS re-
garding same will be apropOs at
this time. We has the best facilities
for storing furs west of Minneap-
oils and can store your furs in fire.
proof vaults where they will be
safe from moths. fire and burglary
at a charge of per cent on the
value of the garment for the sea-
son; where the value of the gar
ment is 500 or less the charge is
per cent. The U. s. Department
| of Agriculture in Bulletin No. $50
says: Various repellants such as
tobacco. camphor, moth balls. and
] cedar chips have certain value ii
the garments are not soaked with
\ eggs and larvas. The Odofs have
no effect on their development. and
the destructive work will be little
| IL at all restricted"
Every trunk. chest or closet in
which you pack your clothes is a
coy moth hatchery. You may not
see the moths but the eggs are
,snugly tucked away in the FOLDS OF
Yyour valuable garments. Later
they develop into moth worms and
carry on their destruction. A
greater loss can he accrued from
moths in your garment in one sea
son that the cost Of storing will
amount to in 10 years.
A great amount of dust and dirt
will accumulated in garment dur
ing the six months that 1t is worn
and should be removed every
spring to keep the fur looking nice
and fresh. We have renovating
machinery. for that purpose and
also dryclean garments with the
greatest Of care at nominal
charge.
Send us your furs for repairs
and storage and we assure vol
that you will always want to be re-
lieved OF the responsibility con-
nected with their care..
HOENCK,S FUR STORE
Fargo, n. D. 5 Brtaawa,
:r ~ t,s<(adv,) s.ss , y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
REV. E. +. ALISON
ACCEPTS CALL
IN CALIFORNIA

Rev. E. F. Alison delivered his
farewell sermons yesterday in the
morning in Swedish and in the eve
ming in English, ending his fifteen
years pastorate at the First Lutheran
Church Of Bismarck. Mr.. Alison will
leave on May 10 for Escalon, Cali
fornia, where he has accepted a call.
A successor has not yet been chos-
en-, but it is expected that a profess
sor from Augustana College at Rock
Island, Illinois, will occupy the pull
pit during the coming summer.
Mr.. Alison came to Bismarck in
1910 from Kane, Pa, leaving a large
congregation to organize church
here. Services for two years were
conducted in the county Jail until
through his efforts the present
church structure on Avenuqs ID was
erected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
Social and Personal
State Regent of
D. A. r. Reports
On Congress

Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, State Regent
of the Daughters Of the American Re-
volution, and Mrs. Phillip J. Meyer.
delegate from the Minisoshs Chapter,
returning yesterday from attendance
at the thirty-fourth annual Contin-
entail Congress Of the D. A. R., report
it to have been one Of the most sue
cessfu1 conferences that has ever
been held. Over five thousand men,
bers were present.
One Of the highest honors that
has ever been conferred on north
western state, Mrs. Thorberg stated,
was the election Of Mrs. George NJ.
. Young Of Valley City as a Vice Pre-
sident- General. Mrs. Thorberg had
the honor of nominating Mrs. Young
for this office.
The grave of real North Dakota
Daughter, who lived and died at
Reynolds. North Dakota, but was
buried at Montpelier, Vermont, will
be marked some time during the lat
ter part of this month with a regu-
lar d. A. R. marker.
OF special interest also is the COM
| pletion Of plans for the building OF
an auditorium that will seat between
five and six thousand people, and
costing 1900, 900. adjoining Memoir
ial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Thorberg, who is the youngest
State Regent in the United States,
spoke on the closing evening Of the
| Congress at a banquet at which over
three thousand people were present
Her subject was North Dakota and
| the work of TIT D. A. r. in the state.
On their way home, during their
three weeks trip. Mrs. Thorberg and
Mrs. Meyer visited in Chicago, and
Mrs. Thorberg also took occasion to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bolt, form
erly Of Bismarck, at their home ili
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

A regular meeting Of the Order of
the Eastern Star will be held tomor-
row evening, at which initiation Of
candidates will take place. In OBJ
servance of National Music Week a
program will be given which will in
clude a vocal solo by Mrs. F. H. Pet
ers, vocal duet by Henry Halver-
son and George Humphreys, and a
violin and piano number by the
Misses Ruth and Rhoda Clausen. Re-
freshments will be served: All men,
bers are cordially invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
WOmen's Community
Council Elects
New Officers

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the regular meeting of the
Women's Community Council held in
the rest room of the Masonic Temple
last Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
r. S. Towne presiding. An address
on flower gardening by c. l.. Young,
chairman of the Garden Committee
Of the Association of Commerce. was
also a feature Of the meeting.
The following officers were unani-
mously chosen on recommendation OF
the nominating committee. for which
Mrs. F. L. Conklin, chairman. report
ed: Mrs. George WEIGH, president;
Mrs. ]. C. Taylor. Nce president;
Mrs. F. A. Knowles. secretary; Mrs.
Spencer Boise, treasurer.
Mrs. C. W. Smith, chairman Of the
rest room committee, reported hos
pitality extended to Sc women and
4s babies during April.
Mrs. Spencer Boise. chairman OF
the park committee, stated that a
man is working in the park every day,
cleaning and fixing up flower beds.
Twenty-Five evergreens have been set
and the Wednesday Study Club has
planted snowballs. it was reported.
Parents are requested by the Com
munity Council to cooperate by in
stilling in children pride in keeping
the park beautiful and by w.rning
that abuse of trees or shrubs will
meet with severe. censure.
Mrs. George WEIGH, chairman Of
legislation reported conference with
the city commission.
A balance in the treasury of $258.38
was announced by Mrs. F. A. Lair
secretary-treasurer.
Active interest on the part of the
women in the American Legion drive
for a permanent endowment fund for
the care of ex-service men and their
families, was urged by Mrs. Conklin
Speaking on the subject of flower
gardening, Mr.. Young presented
three aspects of the question
where, what, and how to plant. The
first. he stated, one can learn best
from experience. each working out
plans and rules for his own garden
What the home gardener should
grow should include plants that viii
give a continuance of bloom from
early spring until late fall. The
speaker suggested the following as
having been tried and found pro.
ductive of prolongation of bloom:
tulips, irises, peonies; and from May
to July: delphiniums. hollyhocks, sea
lavender or baby's breath. varieties
Of daisies, phlox, columbine, sweet
william, asters, dahlias, lilies Of the
valley, etc.
The technique of how to plant, in
:luding how to make beds, what fer
tilizers are best, ETC., was discussed
in detail. Mr.. Young also urgeC
care and preservation of native. wilt
: plants, some Of the most beautiful
of which are in danger Of becoming
extinct, he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
GIVE FAREWELL RECEPTION

Va ! ANC W I'LL ASESAA AAOA>
A farewell reception was given on
Friday evening at the First Lutheran
Church for the Rev. E., F. Alison
who has accepted a call in Escalon,
Calf. The Ladies Aid Society served
a banquet to members of the church
and guests numbering about sixty,
at which c. c. Larsen presided as
POSTMASTER, following which a num-
Der of addresses were given, includ-
ing speeches by the Rev. I. G. Mon
son, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church; Rev. c. F. Strutz, pastor of
the Evangelical Church. and Rev. J.
d. Richert, pastor Of the Zion Luth-
eran Church.
On behalf of the church, Aug.
Carlson gave an address, as did C.
C. Larsen for the Ladies Aid Society,
and for the Sunday School, and
John Danrot for the boys. N. E. By
strom spoke on "The Pastor"
Several choir selections we're Civ
en- and Mrs. Kuntz, E. Hoover, and
N. E. Bystrom sang solos.
As expressive of the appreciation
of the congregation purse was pre-
scented to Mr.. Alison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman
entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening at the country club for Dr..
and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, who plan to
leave next week to spend che sur mer
at Southampton. Long Island. Gov.
ers were laid for twentysix guests,
May baskets decorating the tables.
Informal bridge games and dancing
followed dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
TO HOLD CONFERENCES IN
DUNN COUNTY

DR.. Maysil Williams, director Of
Shepard-Towner work in North Da-
kota, and Miss M. B. Smith. r. NJ,
left this afternoon on a two weeks
trip through Dunn county where
they will hold ten pre-school children
conferences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
st. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the st. AleXius iospi-
tai for treatment
Miss Lila Swanson. Braddock, Mrs
Frank Messer, Flasher; Chas. c.
Davis, city: Silas Edberg, city; G. W.
Jones, Leith; Miss Aldora Gross,
Washburn.
Discharged: Peter Loeb, Raleigh;
Mrs. J. w. Grasl, Werner; w. W.
Sandy, city; Mrs. John Just. Medina
Mrs. M. J. Stecklcr, Mandan; Mrs L.
B. Sowles, city; Lloyd Brousseau,
Steele; Stanislaus Wetzstein, Glen
Ullin; Mrs. Philip Keller, Harvey;
John Metz, Fredonia; Mrs. Rcinhold
Guenthner, krem; Dan Morell, Solen
Arthur Van Horn. City; Ed S. Allen
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
ENTERTAINS TEACHERS

Mrs. P: E. Byrne entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening at her
home on Avenue A group of
teachers from the high school and
from the Roosevelt School. After
dinner the guests we're given an or
gan recital at the c. B. Little res
idence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
Exam Announced
For Border
Customs Guard

The United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, ID. c., an
nounces an open competitive examin-
alton for deputy customs guard for
guard duty along the boundary line
between the United States and Can
ada. Receipt of applications to close
on May l3, 1925. For further infor-
nation apply to the local secretary
at the Bismarck postofficc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospi-
tai for treatments:
Mrs. 6. NJ. MCGEE. Dawson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottfried Schriock, Carson;
Alex Schriock, Carson; Mrs. J. U.
Caldwell. Underwood; Solomon Es-
linger. Danzig; Geo. Purfurst. New
Salem; Ray Savillc, Braddock; Miss
Mollie Opheim, Hendrum, Mimi;
Ferdinand Manske, Mercer; Mrs.
Einar Anderson. Napoleon.
Birth: Mrs. Fred Smith, girl, Ha-
zen.
Discharged: Ruth Becker, Beulah !;
Knute Larson, Beach: Mrs. A. j.
Dok. Fredonia; Hans Shorthand. Tic
ga; Kurt Ieutschel. New Salem;
Conner Stowell, Flasher; Mrs. o. B.
Olson, Tioga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04
TO ELECT DELEGATES

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold special
meeting tomorrow evening. in con-
nection with the Board of Directors.
for the purpose of electing delegates
t, the State Convention at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-04

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday to, Miss Dena Selvena Thue
Of Bismarck and Arthur Raymond
Hagen Of Stanton.