davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
Complete List of Those Who will Be |
Voted for in June.

Complete List of Those Who will Be
Voted for in June.
Following is a complete list of
candidates for State, national and
county office, who will be voted for
in Hancock county at the primaries
on Monday, June FL:
REPUBLICANS.
For Governor
Ralph O. Brewster .......... Portland
Arthur L. Thayer Bangor
For State Auditor
Ebert D. Hayford 900. Farmingdale
Edwin J. Morrill, -. South Portland
'0nh T. F SsiS State senator ta> A0suS'A
]. Sherman Douglas ........ Lamoine
Homer H IL Du ,1na1. q; p.oh.t. orland
o' - '' For Clerk Of Courts
Timothy F. Mahoney Ellsworth
John r. uacon mGe sA .s.1.. Ellsworth
'''''' - For County Treasurer
Boyd A. Blaisdell Franklin
Walter J. Clark, Jr. ...... Ellsworth
Harriet X. Giles Ellsworth
For County COmmissfoner
'A'''' For Register Of Deeds
George B. Hadlock :. Cranberry Isles
For County Attorney e..,,,,
William B. Blaisdell ....... Sullivan
For Representatives
Glass l
George E. Snowman .:...... Deer Isle
Glass 2
Arthur w. Patterson e1so. 49, cast'ne
George S. Foster ....:. Ellsworth
Glass
Harris L. Mclean 100. Bar Harbor
Glass S
George r. Fuller :. Southwest Harbor
C. Carroll Blaisdell ........ Franklin
Milton B. Jordan winter darpor
DEMOCRATS
For Governor
Ernest L. Mclean .......... Augusta
For state Auditor
Bradford c. Redonnett :..:: Wiscasset
For Representative to Congress
Edward Chase ......:..:... Barring
For Judge of Probate
No nomination
For State Senators (2)
A: Russell Mace .........'..;1;, , Auaota
For Clerk Of Courts
For County Treasurer
Frank J. Dunleavy ..:::,:: ellsworth
NSo" - For sherin
c. Edgar Hale ....:....:..:. sorrento
For County COmmissioner
IL, .
For Representatives
Glass l
No nomination
Glass 2
No nomination
Glass
Lewis Hodgkins .......... ELLSWORTH
Class
Ralph w. Wakefield -. Bar Harbor
Glass
William ]. Tower Southwest Harpor
Glass
Chandler L. Noyes 1850. Gouldsbors
The Representative Classes
Glass deer Isle, Stonington, Sedg-
wick, Brooklin and Brooksville.
Glass 2-Bucksport, Dedham, Orland,
Verona, Penobscot and Castine.
Glass 3-Ellsworth, Surry and Blue
hill.
Glass 4-Bar Harbor, Trenton and
Hancock
Glass 5-Mt Desert, Southwest Har-
Dor, Cranberry Isles, Swans Island,
Long Island, fremont and Lamoine.
Glass 6-Gouldsboro, Plantation NO.
SO, Aurora, Amherst, Mariaville, Otis,
Plantation No. 81, Waltham, East
brook, Franklin. Sullivan, Sorrento
and Winter Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Sellers died Tuesday night May
18, after several weeks illness.
Mrs. Earl S. Brown of Eagle is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Dodge.
Norman Sellers has a new car.
Dudley L. Sellers and son Norman
are employed at Eagle.
Extensive repairs are being made
on the Banks cottage. The work is
being done by Frank G. Lufkin and
Thomas s. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Durham are en-
tertaining four guests from Swans Is
land.
George Brown has returned to
Eagle.
TMr. and Mrs. Rupert Howard were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Howard
last week.
Mrs. Fred L. Sylvester visited in
Stonington last week.
May "a. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
StOningtOn.

Miss Bernice Dority Alexander
Dority and Mr.s and Mrs. Earle Dority,
of Camden. spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dority.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gross have
moved to Isle au Haul for the summer.
Miss Mary Bye has gone to Rock
land for a short time.
Mrs. Nettie Dillon is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Louise Thurlow
Mrs. Ernest Smith and children are
home from New London, where they
spent the winter
Miss Ava Rich of Isle au Haut Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich re-
Gently.
James Stinson is visiting MS pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Stinson.
Mrs Celia Parsons and Mrs. Hattie
Berdeen have been employed at Isle
au Haut the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Dorlty WIS.,
tied relatives here recently.
MAY "a. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Sunset.

Norman Sellers has purchased car.
Walter Butler, fish and game warden
was here a few days recently.
Willis Snowden has purchased
farm at the corner.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Sellers died May 10. Friends extend
sympathy.
Work is progressing rapidly at the
summer hotel, Felsted. 1t is very
attractive place. Elmer Eaton is do
ing the plumbing.
Clara E. Davis is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis,
while her mother is away.
Dudley Sellers has employment at
Eagle.
Nav "a u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02

Ernest Babson has moved his family
TO West BrookSville.
Arnold Bowden has gone to Brook
Hin, where he is employed for Mrs.
Sherman.
George Sanborn, Clarence Fowler
and Clyde Limeburner motored to
Bangor Thursday.
Mrs Harry Dodge of North Brooks
vile visited her daughter, Mrs. Earle
Robertson, last week.
Mrs. John Allen, with children, of
Brooklin, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Daniel Ryan, sr.
Baked bean suppers are being served
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Colts Island.

Mrs. Furbush, with several friends.
spent night at Camp Nowanthen,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Calm of New York are
at the Ovington cottage for the sum
mer. Mrs Calm, was Miss Louise
Merritt of New York, niece of Mr..
Ovington.
Charles Colt is painting his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles HARDING
motored to Bangor for the week-end
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Capen and Mrs.
Capen's father, Mr.. Driscoll, have
moved to- Southwest Harbor for the
summer.
Nav 81 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Birch HarbOr.

Misses Persis and Caroline Vose Of
Portland called on relatives here last
week.
Herbert Farley and son, of Dennys-
VILE, visited his daughter Mrs. Sar-
gent Dudley, over Sunday.
Sargent Dudley of Dennysville, who
has been occupying the place vacated
by Henry Crane, has moved into By
ron Hancock's house.
May 23. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
Eden.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Young OF Hall
Quarry spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Howe Smith.
Mrs. Iva Cousins and daughter
Enid entertained their friends in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Cous-
ms mother, Mrs. Maria Garland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
PARTRIDGE Cove.

Mrs. Lydia Springer is at Mrs.
G.. B. Young's. All are glad to see
her.
C. A. Thompson has new car.
Mrs. White of Bar Harbor visited
w. A. Emery and wife last week.
Mrs. Frances Carter went with the
Royal Neighbors to Amherst and
Bangor Saturday, to decorate the
graves of Mrs. Annie Archer and
Edith Chick, former members of
Ufford camp, LamOine.
May "a. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02

South Deer Isle.
Edgar w. Rice has installed new
gas tank.
Stephen z. Rice of Bar Harbor has
been visiting here.
Mrs William F. Shepard was re.
cent guest of Mrs Forrest Conary OF
Stonington.
A. E. Smith has a new car.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Y. N. {. A. CAMP
TO OPEN June 25
Record breaking Attendance
Expected at Camp Let's.
This summer.

The Y. NJ. &. A. Summer camp.
A Camp Let's. will open June p. 1t
was announced yesterday by Earl B.
Fuller, boys work secretary Of the
Y NJ. c. A.. and extensive prepara
tions are under way this Spring to
have the camp in readiness for what
promises to he a record breaking at
tendance Applications are already
being received at the Y. NJ. {. A.. il
WAS announced. for boys who spent
part of last Summer there and from
those who intend to visit the place
for the first time after the close of
school.
According to Mr.. Fuller. the boys
viii find added facilities for their
are and entertainment awaiting
hem. Among the Improvements
and additions which have been made
since last u. MINER are two new ten
mis- courts, better water supply.
F. electric lighting plant. and a new road.
which will make the camp easier TO
reach from Washington. The camp
is exactly 40 miles from the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. building at 1876 G street.
Popularity Increased.
Camp Let's. since its establish
ment "a few years ago by the y. NJ.
c. A. has increased in popularity
st eadily as a place where young bows
of school age can spend a few weeks
of the Summer al nominal charge
to cover the actual expense of caring
for them. The camp is one of the
regular activities of the Y. NJ. c. a.
and the men in charge are trained
y. NJ. c. A. secretaries and their as
sistantS Situated on peninsula
which juts out into the Rhode River,
10 miles south of Anna polls. the
camp covers 217 acres of land. of
which 25 or 80 acres are devoted to
the camp proper. Much of the re-
naming land is wooded, although
enough of II is cleared to provide
garden from which is secured the
camps supplies Df fresh vegetables
throughout the Summer.
The camp equipment consists of two
houses. each so Ivy SO feet. one of
which is used as i recreation hall and
* built out over the water SO that
its underpart serves as a boat and
bath house, and the other. with a
kitchen adjoining. serves as mess
hall. In the recreation hall this Sum
mer will be located the camp store.
the doctors office and headquarters
office
Boys Sleep in Tents.
Sleeping quarters for the boys are
tents and tent houses, IA by l6 feet.
There are tent houses and II tents
In addition, there are two base ball
diamonds. a volley ball court. the two
tennis courts, a soccer field and seven
rowboats. a wharf runs 12S feet out
from the shore To a water depth of Z
feet and provides a safe place for div
ing. For the beginners or non-swim-
mers. however. there is a bathing
beach where one may wade straight
>out into the river for 40 yards with.
out getting in water over feet deep.
The only requirement for entrance
In the camp, Mr.. Fuller states, j.
that the boy he of good moral charac-
ter and able 70 take care of him
self Last year there was an aver
age of 50 boys ~ the camp through
the summer months. the largest
number at any one time being 12h
and the smallest 6S This year tho
Y. NJ. G. a. is interesting churches in
sending groups of boys for visits I"
The camp.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
ISLANDS TO BE SOLD.
Lands In Great Lakes Withdrawn
Under Homestead Law.

Withdrawal from settlement or
entry under the homestead law of
islands that are part of the public
domain in Lakes Michigan, Huron and
Superior have been recommended by
the Interior Department.
Commissioner Spry of the General
Land Office has advised the depart
ment that there is demand for such
lands for Summer homes but there is
no law under which they can be
sold, as they are subject to acquire
ment only under homestead laws.
The department has recommended
their withdrawal pending considera-
ton by Congress of legislation to
classify at least part of the islands as
valuable for resort purposes. The
Recommendation also includes small
tetands IN lakes in Michigan and Wis
eN9rEt1S
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SHAKESPEARE FUND
PROMOTED IN U. S.
Committee Will Cooperate With
British in Effort to Re-
store Theater.

An American national committee.
with Elihu Root as president. has been
formed to cooperate with a British
committee. headed by Prime Minister
Baldwin. for an orga anized appeal to all
English-speaking countries to sub
scribe to A fund of $l.250.000 for re-
building and endowing.the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater at Stratfordon-
Avon, destroyed by fire in March
Members of the committee include:
Cha rles Evans Hughes, Robert Ian
sing, Frank Polk tall former Secre-
taries of Statel; John W. Davis. presi-
dent of the English.Speakins Union;
Eutler. Arthur Brisbane. David Be
Ia Sco, DIR. S. parkes Cadman. Joseph
II, Day, John Drew, John Emerson.
Frederick H. Ecker. DR.. H. H. Fur
ness, Jr.; c. c. Goodrich. Walter Hamp-
den, Col. George Harvey. Underwood
Johnson, G. L. Kittredge. Thomas w.
Lamont, Rt. Rev. William T. Manning.
Bishop of New York Clarence II.
Nackey, Ralph Pulitzer. Arthur w.
rage. Claiming Pollock, Melville E.
Stone Oscar S. Straus. Augustus
Thomas. Henry Roders Winthrop. DIR.
stephen s. Wise. Otto Kahn. treas
urer, and Percy s. Bullen. honorary
secretary.
James NJ. Beck. vice president of the
American committee, voices his
opinion when he writes: IAN oppor-
tunity Is here presented for a fine act
Of reciprocal courtesy. England pur
chased and endowed Sulgrave Manor,
the ancestral home of George Wash
ington. Now, at a time when the good
feeling between the two nations, upon
which the peace of the world so
largely rests. is impaired by temporary
Sauses, it would be most useful IL the
American people assisted their cousins
across the sea in rebuilding this me-
mortal to the immortal fame of vii.
liam Shakespeare"
1t is proposed that this new build
ing shall be more worthy in every
way of the myria minded Shakespeare
than its predecessor. and that hence.
forth the famous Stratford Players of
he Shakespeare tradition will not con-
fine their performance to the poets
birthplace, but undertake periodical
visits to the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Complete 8-Piece Living Room Outfit

4 feature special sure TO
bring big response-as II
offers exceptional value in
sound fiving room furniture.
Nine pieces in the group. On
Easy Terms, Too! The suite
is covered in tapcstry--loose
cushion seats.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

@hS darkness during q. volcanic
HsN3r&4ne1 Is caused by the clouds of
shea IN 1876 Norway was strewn
k9ta Vnaeanic dust from Iceland. The
ashes tee. from Mounts Etna and
Tesr~As have often reached Con-
EtantincpfA
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Let your choice of din
ing room furnishings stop
herewith this handsome
outfit, as illustra t e d!
American gum wood, wal
nut inish-popular Queen
Anne style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
MILLCITY MAN
LOSES LIFE In
AUTO ACCIDENT
Wife and Son Seriously In
jurCd-Were En- Route TO
Wedding CT Niece

Minneapolis, June 26.-(AP)--
Charles He Drinkwater Of Mime
aptlis was killed early today and
his wife and son. Paul, were in
jurcd seriously in an automobile
accident near jackson, Wyoming.
according to word reaching rela-
tivcs here.
Mr.. Drinkwatcr was a prominent
figure in transportation aud traffic
circles Of the Twin Cities and
northwest.
accompanied by his wife. his
sen, Paul. II years old. and Mrs.
Len Hardt, Mr.. Drinkwatcr left
Minneapolis about 10 days ago to
drive to Jackson where tho we'd
ding Of a niece was to have taken
place today.
Details CT the accident were not
available in Minneapolis today. but
it was believed that Drinkwater' 5
car turned over on a mountain
road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
SHRINE BAND
T0PLAY HERE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Picnic Lunch Will BE Served
to Visitors on State
Capitol Grounds

Tho Shrine special is scheduled to
arrive in Mandan at tomorrow
morning from the Killdccr Mountains,
with close to $50 Shriners on board.
according to j. A. Graham. local
Shriner who is making some arrange
ments for their entertainments
They will be served breakfast and
lunch at Mandan. and at | O'Clock,
Mandan time, the returning pilgrims
will be transported By the Mandan
Shrine club to the site Of Old Fort
Abraham Lincoln. where they are to
present the first part Of the pro-
gram.
The band and uniformed bodies will
take par; in the exercises there. AT
the conclusion of the exercises at
Fort, Lincoln they will be returned~to
Mandan and a program will be put on
at the Northern Pacific Park.
Lunch at Capitol Grounds
After that the Mandan Shrine club
will transport them to the State Cap
itol grounds at Bismarck where pic
mic lunch will be served to the mem
, bcrs of the party.
The Shriners are scheduled to
reach Bismarck at about $3.50, and
will follow the schedule as closely as
possible They will probably be met
on the bridge by representatives OF
the Bismarck Shrine club and con-
Quoted to the capitol for the picnic
After the supper there, the band will
put on program. Arrangement
were under way today to broadcast
tho program from KFYR, the Hos
kins-Meyer station, but nothing defi-
mite had been arrived at up to noon
The public is cordially invited to en-
JOY the program at the capitol
grounds.
Mr.. Graham suggested today that
those who wish to do so, bring their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
MAXBASS B0YE
BADLY HURT WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Bridgewater, S. d., June e.. :
(AP)-Franklin B. Bronson, 10. OF
Waterloo, Ia, was instantly killed
and Arthur Hedges, II, Of Max
bass, N. D., was probably fatally
injured, when the small touring
car in which they were riding was
struck by an eastbound Milwaukee
passenger train on a grade cross
ing at the edge Of town yesterday.
Hedges, who was unconscious for
several hours, recovered conscious
ness last night and was able to
give officials some information as
to the accident. He is suffering
from severe bruises and internal
injuries which the attending ply
stefan declares may prove fatal.
Car Demolished
According to Hedges story he
! and Bronson were driving into
(, Bridgewater from the east and die
, not see the train until it strucl
, their machine. The car was de-
molished and with the youths was
/, thrown a considerable distance
Hedges said they were squared!
upon the tracks when struck.
The train stopped, picked up thu
pair and backed into Bridgewatel
where doctors were called. Bron
sens neck was broken in the crasl
and physicians said that death wa
instantaneous. His body is being
held at local undertaking parlo
pending word from relatives a
Waterloo.
En- Route to Maxbass
The youths had left MaXbas
several weeks ago for tril
through Nebraska and were o.
their way back to Hedges hom
when the accident took place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Moved Started to
Adjourn Congress
End of Next Week

Washington, June 26.-(APl-
Another move was started today
to adjourn congress.
This time the end of next week
is the goal Sc: and a resolution is
expected to be offered in the house
Tuesday for adjournment next Sat-
urday.
The program was agreed upon
after conferences between senate
and house leaders, but they admit
ted that before it can be accepted
arrangements must be made to
dispose Of several measures, whose
sponsors threaten to block adjcurn=
ment unless they are called up for
u vote.
These include the rivers and har-
bors bill, but an effort will be made
to get around that disputed meas
ure by getting consent to give it a
preferred status at the next ses-
sion. Others include farm lcgisla-
ton, radio. veterans and numcr
Gus lesser important bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Senator La Toilette introduces
rules amendment to bar senator's
spending more than $4,000 IN
elections.
Official Spanish statement says
plot against government is utterly
crushed"
Caillaux. fayoring approval, pre-
sents Washington debt agreement
to new French cabinet.
Yale crew beats Harvard by
two lengths for sixth consecutive
victory in annual New Londof
race.
General John V. CMnin, Chicago
is elected president Of disabled vet
Grams of the world war at Atlanta
meeting.
Beer made from malt tonic Will
never become popular. Assistant
Secretary Andrews says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
YOLK HEARING
GETSSTARTBD
AGAIN MONDAY
Judge >Crum Going to Linton
Tomorrow to Act as Spc-
cial Commissioner

Hearings in the proceedings
brought by citizens of Emmons
county to Gust Sheriff Joe Volk,
.Jr., will be resumed Monday morn
ing at Linton. Judge c. l.. Crum,
Bismarck attorney appointed by A.
G. Sorlie as special commissioner
to conduct the hearings, will go to
Linton tomorrow afternoon.
The hearings were started two
weeks ago, but were adjourned I'M
til June % afterone days session,
because Attorney William LANCER,
who is appearing for Volk. had to
be at Williston during that week
for district court case. 4. +.
Leighton, an assistant attorney
general, is helping States Attor-
ney Charles Coventry of Emmons
county in presenting the case
against Volk.
Several witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the prosecution and
the hearings will no doubt require
several days. What Volk's defens.c,
will be or what witnesses he viii
summon has not been indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
FLOOD WATERS
ARE RECEDING;;
1900 ARE DEAD
Miles Of Trackage Washed
Out, Hampering Efforts
to Bring Supplies

Ncrales, Ariz., June 26.-(APl
A dispatch to tho Herald today
said that the estimate of the num-
Der OF the victims of floods in the
region ct Leon. Guanajuato. MeX,
leo, had been placed at 1900. All
the bodies have been recovered.
The waters Of the Santiago river,
which caused the damage, were re-
ported as rcceding. ;.
Efforts to bring food and medi-
cal supplies into the region are DC
ing hampercd by crippled rail Ia
ciljties. Miles of trackage have
bcen washed out, or are still COW
cred with water, the dispatch salc'
and railroad bridges have been
swept away. Relief crews rushed
from neighboring points are find
ing the disaster far greater than
they can handle with their limited
facilities.
Flood Peak Passed
Rcports from the upper reaches
of the Santiago river, in the north
eastern section of the country nea,
lake Chapala, to the effect tha'
mo- nerceptible rise has occurred
within the last few hours, IS an ~,
dication that the peak OF the HOW
has passed, the message said.
The present disaster is declared
~ he even greater than one !as'
January when the Santiago rlvel
broke from it's banks, and l,oo'
porsons were drowned.
Churches. public buildings ant
hcmes which have escaped damags
by flood waters in Leon nave oesl
thrown open for the rellei, OF NV
homeless. according to the DIS
match Long lines Of flood VIC
Tins are passing through lmpro
v;sed morgues in attempts to loen
tify missing relatives.
Damage Is Great
Hunger is beginning to shcw III
ravages, Stores and WAREHOUSES
have been thrown open to the ne
mands of the stricken inhabitants
Every precaution at hand IS bemi
taken to prevent the outbreak O.
pestilence in the flooded area.
Torrcntial rains for the last tw'
weeks have caused the creates
floods in the history of the region
the dispatch said. Entire business
blocks have been swept away il
Leon, and an incalculablc amour
Of property damage has been done
Unharvcstcd crops have been com
pletely inundated. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Illinois Auto Has
Awnings on Windows

A curious sight was visible upon
the streets Of Bismarck last night
curious, but practical.
It was an automobile with avn
ings above its windows. The avn
ings, which We're of striped can
vas. were stretched by an iron
framework which was screwed to
the door. Describing an angle
from the vertical Of approximately
As degrees, the awning made Il
possible fer one to drive in the rain
and still leave the windows down
for ventilation.
Il was not known where the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Major Taylor Goes
on Retired List

Washington, June 26.--(AP)-
Major General Harry Taylor, who
has supervised the expenditure Of
more than half billion dollars
during the years of successive
service as assistant chief and chief
of army engineers, passed today to
the retired list after AZ years Of
active army service.
He was succeeded by Major Gen
cral Edgar Jadwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
R'nai Birth Will
Initiate Class of
Candidates Sunda!

The B'nai Birth, Jewish society
organized in Bismarck recently. WI!
have initiation services tomorrow att
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the Bake
hall. Twelve members arc to be tax
en- in and the officers of the Mlno'
chapter will come to Bismarck to give
tho work.
The local chapter has planned
program ,and dance for the evening
in honor of tho visiting members anc
tho candidates.