davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

Frank Walker and family were East Berlin visitors last evening. MT. Walker has just returned from California, where he met his broth- CT who has arrived in this country from China where he is connected with the Chinese railroad. E. o. Clark entertained the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

hensington, was rendered a miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs. Tomkowitz in Southington last eve ming. Miss Wrobleski received many gifts and a large number of her friends were present, Games were played in the course of the evening and refreshments were served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
SPEED E SERVICE

SIGNS OF SPRING-Carl Gran
ey, Art Longmeier and Frank Neis
are building small brooder houses.
Earl Vesperman ordered SO gal
Ions of our Standby Red Barn
Paint. Earl used this paint two
years ago.
We think that Standby Red Barn
Paint is the best barn paint on the
market, and just think, while our
present stock lasts you can get it
for $3.50 gallon.
Ed. Yost took home a load of
brick and tile. Ed. is fixing up his
chimney and basement. Otto Block
is doing the work.
Wheeler Munson, assisted by Err
nest Bast, put up 10x14 garage
for Clyde Hough.
Clyde Hough bought the lumber
for his garage, 10x14, for $6695,
and it is GOOD lumber notwith-
standing the low pricee.
Lumber is real cheap this year.
Good barn boards sell at $55 per
thousand and during the war these
same boards sold at $110.
Frank Bidwell took out a load of
lumber Saturday.
John Klarman is fixing up around
home with Atlas Cement John
says he has to hurry as he goes
back on the road April LIST.
LADIES-House cleaning time is
here-Send friend hubby up after
one of our good-4-5 or foot step
ladders.
Chas. Jeidy ordered 25 gallons of
our Standby Red Barn Paint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
SHAVINGS

All on Ice.
Biggs-"Gonna make any New
Years resolutions?
Jiggs-"Don't need any"
Biggs-"How come"
Jiggs-"Haven't used the ones l
made in 1924 yet"
busting on the Old Ones.
Hubby driving carr" / wish
you would sit up here in front with
me-"
Wife (seated in tonneau)-"Are
you ashamed to let people know we
are married?"
Did You Ever?
A famous professor made the
statement that nothing is impossi-
BILE. But did you ever try to chew
tobacco when you had the mumps,
or play a slide trombone in tele-
phone booth?
Pure and Simple.
Does my question embarrass
you?" asked the professor of the
daZed-looking student.
mot at all, sir" answered the
student. 1.-THE question is perfectly
clear, it's the answer that's puz-
cling me-"
"They tell me, sir, that your ho-
tel is crowded Is that true?"
II should say so. l had to
squeeze three chamber maids in one
room last night"
Such Extravaganza.
"Fadder, give me a dime to go
and see the sea serpent"
"Vasetful poy! Here's magni-
flying glass; go find vorm."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
HORSES FOR SALE

The undersigned, residing one mile
east of the village of Potosi. and half
mile south of Tennyson, offers for sale
one team OF bay horses, and 5 years
old, wgt. 1850 One bay mare, years
old, wgt. 1,500-Wes. Longmeier. Tel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
DE LAVAL SERVICE DAY
Monday Aur-i1 18th

We will have service man direct
from the Factory with us on this day
to overhaul and put your separator in
first-class working order for the heavy
milking season. Come early and avoid
the rush.
ElSKamp & Wiedman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

John Krohn is working for Burr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

LOST-Metal rim and glass plate for
auto. Kindly Notify Henry Bendorf,
Potosi, Wis. 7p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

FOR SALE-Three large work horses
and one pair of mules. Tudy Wright.
p1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

FOR RENT-Three pastures. 40 ac-
res, so acres and 20 acres. Running
water in each pasture. See Charles
NJ. Klarman or Carl Roth, Lancaster,
Wis. 7c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

fairly good health. She is adept with
the needle and in fair possession of
all OF her faculties. She keeps up
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01

nament at R1chland Center this week
Wednesday.
The Methodist choir expects to give
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
A Digest Of General
News Here g There

Rev. John Henry Parker, one OF
the earliest graduates of Howard Uni
versity. died at Flushing. N. Y, last
week. as the result of a stroke Of
apoplexy while in his pulpit of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Boston, Mass.-Miss Ellie Louise
Barco, daughter of Grand Chancellor
e. B. Bareo of the Knights of Phythi-
as, was married here last week to
Robert G.. johnson.
Kansas City, Kan.-Dr. s. M.
Banks. who was recently taken i'll
with nervous trouble, has since be-
come violently insane.
Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. E. Baker
has been appointed deputy coroner,
the first of our race to hold this po-
sition in that county.
Washington, d. C.-Miss Estelle
Cardozo Jackson, 1924 graduate Of
Howard University Law School, and
Richard Wells Jackson of Richmond,
Va, were married last week.
Washington, ID. CIV. B. F. Gro
well of Roanoke. Va. has been
elected Grand Chancellor of the
knights of Pythias of Virginia.
Norfolk, va.-Robert j. Dungee
and son william were burned to
death in their home last week.
Jams. pastor of Queen Street Baptist
Church, and Mrs. williams, celebrat-
ed their twenty-fifth anniversary
June 80.
Norfolk, Va.-Throman Clark at
the Grand Lodge session of the
knights of Pythias received the ap-
pointment as Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor.
Louisville, Ky.-Geo. Phillips, aged
%, shot and possibly fatally wound
ed VIM. Jones, aged so. who had be-
friended him, last week.
Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Ada Crog-
man of Philadelphia will be married
on July Is to Mr.. Chester Arthur
Franklin, editor Of the Kansas City
Call. Miss Crogman is a daughter
of Or. and Mrs. w. H. Crogman.
st. Louis, Mo.-A store buiidIng
at the cornor Of Leonard and Laclede
was partly wrecked, and two persons,
John Scott and Mrs. Margaret Rog-
ers, were killed when an automobile
crashed into the building at full
speed.
st. Louis, Mo.-Miss Fleet McFar-
low Sexton were married June 80.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mrs. Marcie Valley, mother, and
son julius, left Monday for Seattle.
Wash. to spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son
Don are leaving tonight for Chicago
for short trip.
Mrs. Florence Ducket, who has
been i'll for over a week, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Edmund M. Hill, 1873 uni
versity Ave-, was taken suddenly i'll
Tuesday morning, and was in a seri-
Gus condition for few hours, but is
now gradually recovering.
Mrs. Aaron McGavock and chill
dren, Irene and Maurice McGavock,
left st. Paul Monday night of last
week for their summer vacation.
After spending three days in Chicago,
the guests Of Undertaken and Mrs.
r. H. McGavock, they left for Cleve-
land, Ohio. where they joined Mrs.
McGavock's mother, Mrs. L. Atten of
Cleveland. from whence they go by
motor to Columbus, Ohio, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Indianapolis. Ind, st. Louis,
Mo-, Louisville, KY, and Nashville,
Tenn. They expect to return to st.
Paul about Sept. 1.
Z A very pretty afternoon party was
given Thursday by Mrs. Zula Tandy
in honor of the visiting ladies. The
features of the afternoon were mu-
sical and guessing contests, and
prizes were won by Mrs. e. o. James
and Mrs. B. G. Archer. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Tucker of Los
Angeles, Mesdames Wright, Washing
ton and Simons of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. vashon Of Chicago. Each guest
was presented with a compliment gift
by the hostess.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
Wills Wins In
Second Round
of Big Fight

New York-Harry Wills, New Or
leans Black Panther, ran true to the
dope in his bout with Charley Vein
ert, by slipping over kayo on the
white lad after only one minute and
forty-five seconds Of the second round
had passed.
At no stage of the short battle was
the Panther in any distress. In the
first round stiff right to the Jaw
sent Weinert through the ropes, and
from then on barrage Of body lefts
alternating with rights to the jaw,
kept the white boy on the defensive.
The glass hand fable which has been
current about willis was disproven to-
night, when he sent his whole weight
in behind his punches time and again
with no damage to his maulers. The
fight was supposed to have been q
'ft-round affair, and was witnessed
by over 10000 fans.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
Pointed Paragraphs
The stepping stone to the altar

The stepping stone to the altar is
a diamond.
Wives are often better men than
their husbands.
Some neighbors will take anything
except hint.
Iced tea seems to be the most pop
ular summer resort.
Greece thinks revolutions are
cheaper than elections.
All the world is a stage. II you
don't play your part you have no
show.
The temperature. which went Dem
ocratic last month by a large ma
jority, has returned to the Repub-
lican party-"Back to normalcy!"
To judge by the character of the
plays now being staged. it would
seem that the army of modern dra-
matics is composed largely of shock
troops.
It's hard to believe that Bryan
descended from dumb animal.
We sometimes wonder whether 1t
is the glare or the unexcelled facili-
ties for parking that attracts fly
to bald spot.
The reason some great men are
lonely is because they sacrificed too
many friends on the way up.
Uncle Sans appeal for payment
might have seemed more eloquent IL
he hadn't just confessed to $780,
100000 surplus.
1t is hard to be leader in Amer
lea. You can't tell which way the
darned crowd is going to jump next.
We are not without twinge Of
envy for j. T. SCOPES of Dayton,
Tenn. the young high school teach
er who can give simple lesson in
biology and become great national
menace is getting into the hall OF
fame on an uncomplimentary ticket.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
ROUND THE "2" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. M. Jones, formerly Of 234 St
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, has moved
to 314 South 8th st.
Mr.. Cecil Newman of the Bulletin
Appeal staff is visiting relatives in
his home town, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Alonzo Potter. who is spend
ing the summer in Austin, Mimi, has
returned to the city for the Episco-
pal picnic. He is the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Lillian Burris.
The new location of Weeks the
Tailor will be go Lyndale Avenue
North. Ready for business July 20
Rev. w. M. Stewart and Mrs. Liz.
zie Harris will be married at Border
M. e. Church Sunday, July 19. al
/ p. M. The reception will be at the
residence. 135 N. Hyland Ave., Mon.
day. at P. M.
Miss Ola Perry, a graduate from
high school of Kansas City, Mo-, is
in the city to attend the university
and visit her father, Mr.. Perry, 511
Lyndale Ave. No.
Mr.. Ernest Walker Of Edmonton
Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Adrian
Cotton of st. Paul worshipped at St
Peter Church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary williams, 612 N. 7th
St., will make flying trip to Chicago
to visit friends and scenes of hel
childhood.
Messrs. E. d. Balls and Joe Jen-
nings will spend the weekend in
Chicago.
Bishop A. L. Gaines of the Fourth
Episcopal District will preach Sun.
day morning at st. Peter Church.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre was hostess or
a sightseeing tour to the State Pris
on, saltwater, Mimi, this week, the
various visiting ladies to the Twin
Cities being guests.
Mr.. John c. Dancy, secretary oi
the Detroit Urban League, spent sew.
eral days in the Twin Cities, en-
route from the Pacific Coast. While
here he was the guest of his sister
Miss Gertrude Brown of the Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Morris, Mr.. Lee of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. woodford and Mrs
d. S. Taylor of st. Paul spent the
weekend at Spooner, Wis, with Mr.
and Mrs. r. CLANCY and family.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11
Lodge Directo ~

Ames Lodge l06. l. B. P. o. E. w.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall. 9th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $50 P. NJ.
Minneapolis, MINI. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY. E. r.
VIM r. Morris, F. s..
8l8 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-11

Baltimore, Md.-Albert johnson,
contractor and one of the city's most
prominent citizens, died here June
29.
Indianapolis. Ind.-Miss Edna
Perkins, daughter of the late DR.. E.
N. Perkins, was married July / to
Mr.. julie Coleman Of Providence, R. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
ASHER IN COURT
LOSES RUN
CASE
"Lone Wolf" Raider Fails to
Have Tony cicheIIo, Shoe
maker, Convicted

"The Lone Wolf" James Leroy
Asher, again went down to de"
feat at the hands of a jury In
police court yesterday afternoon
when a verdict of acquittal was
brought in for Tony Cichello, a
shoemaker of 205 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. Cichello was
charged with sale of liquor on two
counts and possession on one. All
the charges were dismissed. Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, presiding, directed
a verdict as to the possession.
Asher. on the witness stand,
displayed a wonderful memory con-
corning dates, but Attorney Ber-
trand Emerson, jr., brought out
a number of Irregularities as to
other details of the two alleged
sales.
Revenue Agent r. v. Hertzig
admitted that he was not present
at the time of either Of the buys" "
although he had accompanied
Asher and participated in the raid
or January 9, 1924.
The whiskey that was alleged
to have been found was a half
pint in a half gallon jug and
was taken, not in the shoe shop,
but in a rooming house adjoining.
Asher qualified himself as a
Judge of what was and was not
intoxicating liquor when he said
that he had been a bartender for
many years here, in Baltimore,
and in Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Drapery
Department

New fall and winter Drapery and Upholstery
materials have arrived in the very latest color
vogue and in new and attractive designs. Plain
and figured materials in single and two-tone
colors to the most elaborate combination of
colors that are woven in perfect harmony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Living Room
Furniture


Large comfortable davenports, complete
suites, occasional chairs in all the predominant
ing covers, colors and designs. We quote few
examples Of our complete stock.
2-piece Living Room Suite, comfortable daven-
port and chair, upholstered velour loose reversible
cushions, covered in wool 5000 XII
tapestry ..........- ......... VAAA.OO
2-piece Living Room Suite, kidney shape, daven-
port and chair upholstered IN beautiful shade mo-
hair, loose reversible cushions, covered OOR0
in wool tapestry. .................. OAOV
Comfortable occasional chair to match. 05U
3-piece Living Room Suite large davenport,
wing chair, comfortable round book chair, uphol-
stored in mo ha II, loose reversible COOK
3-piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in velour,
loose spring. reversible cushions O0f1O - -
covered in tapestry. 49,. UO6OsOO
3-piece Living Room Suite. upholstered in JAG
guard velour, wing chair, daven- OQ0R R0
port and round book chair. epDUOsOO
Wing Chairs and Rockers broad arm, GOO
high back, upholstered in velour tpAO
Wing Rocker, high back, upholstered in OIE
mohalr ................. ......-..... " ~
Cogswell Chair, upholstered in cut coo
Davenport Table. best construction G12 E0
well finished ......... V1OSOV
Mahogany Finished End Cd TX
Table .................... .......a V1es .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
BARRIERS Life Sweet
In Bobbing Shop,
Wife Says

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
The life of a barber with a
large hair-bobbing trade is one
long. sweet song, Mrs. Mary Po-
tenza testified in domestic rela-
tons court.
She asserted the shop of her
husband, Peter Potenza, is "a
regular cabaret" She said that
girls who go there sing and
dance while awaiting their
turns.
Potenza has been paying his
wife $3.50 a'day. Mrs. Potenza
asked to have the sum IN
creased. Judge German re-
served decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
MEMORIAL To
HARDING IS
COMPLETE
Monument at Vancouver Will
Be Dedicated Sep
tember is

The President Harding Interna-
tional G,1d VIII Memorial win be
dedicated in Vancouver, British
Columbia, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 16.
The monument is being erected
by the Kiwanis clubs of the United
States and Canada, and commem-
crates the visit of the late Presi-
dent Harding to Vancouver at the
conclusion of the Alaska trip in
1928, just before he died.
More than $4,000 subscriptions
have been received for the erection
OF the memorial from ktwaDis
clubs, including that of Washing
ton and it symbolizes, in its hands
across the border" fraternalism, the
purposes of the organization.
He Was Kiwauian
President Harding was Kiwan-
ian, and it is regarded as fitting
that this society should undertake
to commemorate his memorable
visit to Canada, which is regarded
as one of the most important con-
tributions to peace and good will
between the two great nations of
the continent.
What the world is hoping for,
the United States and Canada have
achieved said John H. Moss, of
Milwaukee, president of Kiwanis
International, today. THAT is the
conception of peace written in the
minds and hearts Of the citizens
OF both nations
The Harding memorial is in
Stanley Park. in the heart of Van
couver. The design is a semi
circular set-with an elevated cen.
ter to contain a bronze tablet with
Harding's profile in bas-relief and
an excerpt from his last address.
Symbolic Nations at Peace
In the center are two bronze fe-
male figures symbolizing Canada
and the United States. The olive
branch of peace is held between
the, two figures in one hand. and
I'm the other the shields of the two
nations. At each end of the me-
mortal structure is an eagle, typical
of America. The memorial is thir-
ty-seven feet in length and ten feet
high.
The proposal to erect the me.
mortal first came before the Den
yer convention or Kiwanis in 1924,
and was approved without opposi-
ton. Members Of the Harding me-
mortal committee include John H.
Moss, of Milwaukee; Victor M.
johnson, Of Rockford, Ill.,; Edmund
F. Arras, of Columbus, Ohio, and
Douglas j. Scott, of Winnipeg, in
ternational trustee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
cooLIDGE'S SON GOING
BACK TO AMHERST

SwAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. o.
John Coolidge, son of the Presi-
dent, will return to Amherst Col
Iege this fail.
He will not enter either West
Point or Annapolis, as has been
reported, 1T was learned today at
the summer White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
KOREAN PORT WIPED OUT
BY DISASTROUS TYPHooN

LONDON. Sept. "a typhoon
has devastated Fusan, one of the
principal ports of Korea, according
-. dispatches from Tokyo received
here today.
Ten persons are known to be dead
and many are missing. The damage
will run into huge sums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Bedroom Furniture

Many exclusive suites moderately priced. All
finishes; also odd pieces
Following are few examples:
Apiece Bedroom Suite in Combination Mahog-
any, Dresser, Chest of Drawers, CO/0 M
full size Bed, Vanity. ......... SQAtUsVV
Apiece decorated Bedroom Suite; your choice
of color, finished in the lasting OOOQ ~
Duco ................. ........... V<6OsOO
Apiece Mahogany Bedroom Suite; large Dresser,
Chest of Drawers, Toilet Table, QOR7 M
Poster Bed .................. V@0S oUV
Apiece Bedroom Suite in either combination wal
nut mahogany; large Dresser, QO1O R0
Chest, Vanity Bow-end Bed 49,. eDOlA~OU
8-piece Decorated Walnut Suite, dresser, chif-
forette, toilet, twin beds, bench, chair O/HO
and night table .................... OH
6-piece Walnut and Gum Decorated Bedroom
Suite, large dresser, chest Of drawers, OA0R
vanity, bow bed, chair and bench. -. UfOO
6-pece Maple Suite, beautiful design, dresser,
toilet, chest, post bed, bench and O01O E0
Apiece Walnut and Gum Bedroom Suite, beau
tful design; large, roomy dresser, chest OQRO
of drawers, bow bed full vanity 49,. epe)OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Beds and Bedding

Our bedding department offers many very spe-
cial values during this SALE
S-piece Bed with spring, in single or double size,
in walnut, mahogany or ivory CT TX
flnsh ................ ...... V4OSO e
Special Square Tube Bed in mahogany finish;
single double; very Q10 IN
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ep4VOOO
Moses Dixie Felt Mattress, heavy stripe, tick,
four-row stitching:
Full size $500
Single ................. $15.OO
Moses Grant Mattress filled with fine grade of
felt; roll edge; choice ticking:
Full size ...........,..... $z5OO
Single NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$2Z5O
Moses Lincoln Mattress filled with high-grade
felt; imperial edge; choice tickings:
Full size .................. $3.50
Single ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Moses Mt. Vernon Box Spring:
Full size $SZ5U
Single ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Moses Coil Spring 80 coils; O1E M
Moses National Spring; 60 M
all sizes ............ epCOVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

Whether needs but single piece completely furnished hom
showing moderate price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
The Linen Shop

Pequot Hemmed Cotton Sheets, torn c. co
size 81x9O inches. Reduced to, each. % Luz
Pequot Hemsttched Cotton Pillowcases, 400
torn size 45x36 inches. Reduced to, each. 4CC
Moses ode Luxe" Hemmed Cotton Sheets torn
size 72x99 inches. Reduced to, O. 7E
Utica Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases, size A0o
45x36 inches. Reduced to, each. 4OC
75c All-linen Hemstitched Huck Face CO.
Towels. Reduced TO, each. ............ UUC
SOC A-nen Hemmed Huck Face O0o
Towels. Reduced to, each. ............. OOC
es Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in Il
TIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
CALL GIVEN
FOR MEETING
OF LEAGUERS
State Convention to Be Held
in Bismarck, on Wednes-
day, July 22

A call for a convention of the Non
partisan League in Bismarck, July
%, went out today to SO delegates
who attended the last League con
vention. The call is signed by all
three members of the League cxecu
tive committee.
Three delegates from Burleigh
county will attend the League con,
vention. They are s. S. Mcdonald
secretary Of the Nonpartisan execu'
tive committee. F. E. Harleman, Dris.
coll. and l.. J. Silgan, at present
operating a newspaper in Dunn Cen.
ter.
Nonpartisan League delegates
from each county are chosen on q
basis of one representative fol
every thousand votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast in the preceding
general election. Counties lacking
tn 1000 Nonpartisan votes are en-
titled to one delegate each.
The call for the meeting follows:
"Your state executive committee
hereby issues a call for a state con.
vention to be held at Bismarck, We'd
nesday, July %, at 10 a. m.. for the
purpose Of selecting candidate to
fill the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Ladd and to transact any
other business that may come before
it. This is an important meeting
Your county should be represented
"If it is impossible for you to be
present. consult your county execu-
tive board and see that they send q
full delegation. We are notifying
your county chairman also.
"Let US again impress you that il
is very important that your county
is represented at this meeting"