davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO REV.
THOS. GETZ HILL AND FAMILY
Continued from hrst page,

boys and said he left the Boy Scouts
as a special charge to the community.
George w. Boehmler, a member of the
vestry, presented purse, contributed
BY Mr.. Hill's many friends. A quar-
tette, composed of J. z. Hoffecker
Lewis NJ. Price, Townsend Jefferson
and Thomas Getz Hill, sang several
numbers which was followed by mass
singing, led by Wendell H. Walker, OF
Swarthmore, Pa; Mrs. Walker, ac-
companist. Refreshments were serv-
ed, the band giving a concert during
that service.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

for scald, but up to this time no dis
turbing injury has been found. Help
full suggestions were made for control
Of the various infections through
spray and dust, and particular atten-
tion is called to the defoliating and
dropping of fruit where sprays or
dust containing calcium arsenate were
used on peaches. The information
given out in these Spray Notes is Of
enormous value to the fruit and veg
etable growers of Delaware, and DR..
Adams is also available personally,
and can be called to various farms
upon request to the office of the State
Board of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
PLANT PATHoLOGIsT BULLETIN
DIR. J. F. Adams, For Board of Agri-
culture, Issues Orchard Spray Notes

DIR. J. F. Adams, For Board of Agri-
culture, Issues Orchard Spray Notes
DR.. J. F. Adams, Plant Pathologist
for the Delaware State Board of Ag-
riculture, has issued Number 10 of his
Orchard Spray Notes on July 6. DR..
Adams is constantly at the service of
the fruit and vegetable growers Of
Delaware in assisting them in the
eradication and control Of the various
plant diseases. In this issue of his
spray notes, he mentioned the fact
that the early varieties Of fruit trees
were in need of rain, and the recent
rains which we have had in Delaware
should materially aid in sizing up the
fruit. The crop of Transparents and
Early Ripes is believed to be smaller
in average size than last year. Will
liams' Early Red apples are showing
an excellent size at this stage of de
velopment. DR.. Adams also mention
ed the fact that the prevalence Of
scab infection will be less than exper-
fenced for the past six years, and also
that there will be no further infec-
ton Of Cedar Rust, as the "Cedar Ap-
pies" on the Red Cedars are now past
maturity. Note is also made of the
fact that weather has been favorable
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
!!5liIls ZINES
,IoINITN
|y5TI AND WCINII I
!" c,ldsbOrough has pougll1
Er ,,,Ud Golri3 Beach Company two
T2ooiid woodland Beach.
~ +he first reglstra-
da! WI ~ I voters Of the First
..,Itstirs Y II District

/ :, ..,r.itv Extension Ser
] nd lnl'Tin,e' n, Inne show that Kent
iol mites 0T IN the number
|lStiett !. = NO cholera on farms.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

are enjoying visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Kemp. On their return home
Howard Kemp will accompany them
for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Walls have re
turned from spending the weekend
with their son, Irving Walls and fam
ily, of Wilmington at their cottage at
Lewes Beach.
Misses Ethel Still and Hazel King
are delegates from Asbury Epworth
League to the Institute in the w. C.
|. at Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sinex of Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Pratt.
Miss Ruth Collins spent the week
end with Miss Hazel Helm in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers, of
Denver, Col, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.
Warner w. Price. Mr.. Smithers is a
nephew of Miss Bertha Smithers of
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Fisher and Mrs.
Ella Allmack, of Willow Grove, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank
Gootee.
Mrs. FL. Dodson has returned from
Howell's Point, Eastern Shore of
Maryland, the summer home of her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Bryan of Philadel-
phia. She was accompanied by her
niece, Mary Hart Wright who will
spend the summer there.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beckett of
Woodbury. Heights, New Jersey, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Beckett and her aunt, Miss Anna
Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scotton, of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Veasey, of Wilmington, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Hudson.
Mrs. George Short and son, Billy,
Mrs. Elwood Kemp, Mrs. Martha 2.
Van Horn and Miss Louise Van Horn
are spending a few days at Rehoboth'
Miss Clara May Gray, one Of the
popular teachers Of the Smyrna High
School, leaves today for Philadelphia
Mrs. w. C. Deakyne and son Walter
Clifton Deakyne, Jr., have returned
home from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fraley Ford Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Ford.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Cole, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, are spending an
indefinite stay at Bowers Beach.
Mr.. Frank Thomas Of Washington
ID. c., spent the weekend with friends
in town.
Miss Louise Spruance is visiting
Miss Frances Alexander in Washing
ton, D. G.
Mr.. J. E. Lovegrove and son Edwin
Mr.. Harry A. Smith, Miss Iona M
Smith, Miss Beatrice J.. Smith, Miss
Gladys Bunce, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. G
Hansen, of near Smyrna, motored tC
COLCHESTER Beach, Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Ford is i'll at hel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bounds anC
children Of Roxboro, Pa, have return
ed from visit to Miss Annie Middle
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson and Mis-:
Mabel Stephenson, of Stamford, Con
necticut, are the guests Of Mrs. Rober
Y. Wallen.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
FIRE BUG WORKING AT ELKToN
Effort Made to Burn the Negro High
School Building Early Friday Morning

School Building Early Friday Morning
An effort was made early Friday
morning to burn the local negro high
school building, Booth street, Elkton.
AS a result of this effort the local
Board of Education offered reward
Of 500, for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the per-
son Or persons responsible for setting
the building on fire. The blaze was
discovered shortly after o'clock Fri
day morning. When the local firemen
arrived they found the building on
fire in two places, the northwest corn
er Of the property and near the cen
ter Of the building. In both places
the floor was burning. The fires were
extinguished with loss Of only about
5000. An addition to cost about S5,-
900 is now being built to the cpool.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

| y. of the five banks IN
tInen'' elan Nd, II show total resourc-
) t9gei ss,soOO M with total savings
.vyr, 4 wore than $8,27O,OOO.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

A[177!li N! ij!T5
srssA. DELAWARE
sTl AND VICINITY ,,,
nc ! 4cod,borough has bought 4d
III 10 Z a1Ud uur1B Beach Company t"o
Woodland Beach
III be the first reglstra- 81.
n raa WI ~ voters Of the First
~ssfre District
,rrversity Extension Ser
sna tn'j =, lime show that Kent
sp'rs y. y, .ounties in the number
LII III If aog cholera on 1afnis'
/ the five banks in
lAn Nd, show total resourc
,"pOOO with total rs savings nnd
III 4, u more than So'z 'o'oOo'
! take this opportunity
IA l,- friends for their kind
W. !, rs in our recent be
s"tLGlbert Pratt and MIS-
Rst-adv.
ratipg of the David Har-
~ American Legion, last
III ,r member joined, Professor
4 Kenyon principal o1 tne
Fcb School The member
pT over Co.
III i. Hst time the town OF Still
I'm i to be supplied with
Js+ric lighting SYSTEM the
!. II Power Company hav-
II -sJ hermit from the Pub
III &I Commission to extend its
there.
/. al driven by "Check"
~I,ud was going rapidly
u 4. aFour Corners" when the
III Fsd and ran up on the pave
III = & into the plate glass window
III Ell sTplry store Of v. Lay Phil
gEng two large panes Of
III N also breaking number OF
III rlass and silver displayed in
I'M The car was badly dam
III ID Clayton farm, known as
rkOnthe-Hil," Bohemia
st. Georges hundred, has
III N at public auction BY Sheriff
n William Price of Middletown
XM The sale the result
rgage foreclosure proceedings.
was the property Of DR..
CLAYTON NJ d., and the deed
III he name of the late Richard
u The farm, consisted of about
#ha W. Perkins, temporary
Of the Kent County, Md
III b Of Commerce, has arranged
III r Of booster meetings for this
-td n week for cooperation with
msTa Eastern Shore Associa-
its campaign to exploit the re
Of the peninsula Meetings
held in Chestertown Thursday
Galna and Millington, Fri
hg
Pauline Wiley Of Ridgely Md.
the fourth grade, will moi
At the Smyrna Schools next
Se sent her resignation Il
Kenyon last week and has
another school position at
aafy. Miss Kay, who was OF
~ faculty last year and haC
not 70 come back, has recon
~ resignation and will bC
axe Miss Wiley's place
SOnd and Social
Who Come and Go
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
FsOnal and Social
n Who Come and Go
aAd Their Social Doings

$50 and Mrs. c. W.W.schantz
II, and DR.. and Mrs. R. F.
Y Smyrna, acted as chaper-
] reunion Of the Class of 1925
II. s-sEna I Public Schools, held at
4 Beach Saturday. Members
i 4, \ n attendance, we're: Miss
I x T.Ir nruax, Matilda Armstrong,
rIs"norter, Hilda Robinson.
va I,saan, Ellen Slaughter, Flor,
h ri, T.. caroline Stats, Eva
] Messrs. Linden Shapley,
y assogaon, 3 Samuel Cohen.
H., " MS = William B. Megear Of
/ N formerly Of Smyrna, an
Ia, marriage \ Of their daugh-
I'M tIS',enan, Y. S. N. They
h. !, married I.l7 in the Chapel at
N I.Sla.I n July 8, at 4.3O o'clock
#r.S ,gS9itna3 g a has been assigned /
II H. :, Telo colorado and they will
U west coast some +;noa
"a nj MN Norman Short, Of near
M M. Afa. Shorts parents. Il lIshi M.
! , Osga1 v1sill Of Clayton, have
ns,ts WI i : visit to West Viz
n i',,'' = of Raymond Morgan,
ltan,.,.,W a,ra, Wilbur Smith Of AL
III stii'4srly tsl Miss Meryle Il Gun n,
he F.l,, SSnl, spent the week
v. cnD.t uafth with her father
sAn' 'Snalng Snr and family. on
ito nome tome the young couple T,,
ss on Tlr n newly furnished
Vnurch Street, Allen
ss,,.. Y; 4. Allen Hill and d.nas
s'a Elizabeth ~l,u III uaugn-
Npts N ~ other points d'iiTl Of n.
r,sas. sas Weekend at the - ren, a..
aas cst1 q rI15, his brother, The
- 49, = their home sne in fiRiiy Pitt..
ID d ts,vs,a !; Van Horn Of seran.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

Pauline Wiley Of Ridgely, Nd,
/ Of the fourth grade, will not
II At the Smyrna Schools next
shs sent her resignation to
d. Kenyon last week and has
another school position at a
Aafy. Miss Kay, who was on
81 faculty last year and had
not 70 come back, has recon
hel resignation and will be
axe Miss Wiley's place.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

s W. Perkins, temporary
N Of the Kent County, Md,
b Of Commerce, has arranged
g Of booster meetings for this
\ week for cooperation with
naTa Eastern Shore Associa-
its campaign to exploit the re
Of the peninsula. Meetings
held in Chestertown Thursday
Galena and Millington, Fri
sning
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

1,H Clayton farm, known as
Enk-on-the-Hill," on Bohemia
/ ii St. Georges hundred, has
HI at public auction by Sheriff
! William Price Of Middletown
liz. The sale was the result
Egsge foreclosure proceedings.
j. was the property Of DR..
/ Clayton, N. d., and the deed
| he name of the late Richard
Il The farm, consisted Of about
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14
FESTIVAL

FESTIVAL
A Festival will be held on Thursday
evening, July %, at residence of John
Walton for Delaney's Church. Every
body welcome.
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

H.. car driven BY "Check"
s.red. was going rapidly
=. NJ Il Four Corners" when the
H. and ran up on the pave
irto tbe plate glass window
/ FFelry store OF " Lay Fhll- ,
I,.,king two large panes Of
IN slSo breaking a number of
| A rlass and silver displayed in
Ed,T. The car was badly dam
Smyrna times., 1926-07-14

]. ..sting of the David Har-
y y H'I American Legion, last
\, y member joined, Professor
/ : A. Kenyon, principal Of the
z; I'll School. The member
1 uT over 60.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
Fumigating the American Revolution

ONCE year. July 4th politicians, professional
" patrios captains of industry and lot of others
ere obliged to the terrifying word revolution in
q perfectly respectable connotation as applied to
an event back IN IT'S guaranteed 100 percent pure
American white and Nordic. They touch the word
gingerly They make wry faces And they hasten
to explain that it wasn't kind of revolution Not
you know the kind associated with wildeyed Russians
or bloOdthirsty Mexican greasers opera bouffe
4 South Americans. There radicals in those
days because the only aliens were the Indians.
Maybe you think of revolution as something lusty
passionate headlong, with hoodlum Boston parties
every Thursday afternoon and lot of frenzed Patrick
Henrys and Nathan Hales swapping their fingers at
death Forget it, brother The sesquicentennial spell
binders know better. Flying heads and lampposts
eve red flags and surgng mobs sing the Marsei-
all right for the foreigners. But it isn't in the
dsTd& tradition. Ours not only decent revolution
it was legal one with of the best people giving
their financial and moral support
Calvin Coolidge president in direct line of descent
from Washington made special trip to Philadelphia
independence Day last to explain it all. He demon
strated the divine origin of the American Revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

AayAe whoever wrote that speech got his notion of
the American Revolution from its alleged Daughters
recently gathered in convention Anyhow described
In that document it a nice respectable affair."
squabbles of course, but withal dignifed-a per-
fecy legal revolution too, with the sanction Of the
Almighty, who to have been the whole business
in the final analysis.
'Jn their immediate occasion" Coolidge admits the
Of the thing ''were largely economic" Some
difficulties about taxation and navigation laws, he
ntimates. There's going too deeply into these
unpleasant and purely mateTialistic matters. The
chief thing is to ascertain whether those fellows fol
loved the rules of political etiquette otherwise the
battled farmers of Lexington and Concord might set
BAH example to the embattled miners of Logan County
Wbst Virginia.
No note. in the first place, as Coolidge does, that
hf vOlution 'was not without the support of many
IfItl most respectable people in the Colonies, who
lTde entitled to all the consideration that is given to
breeding, education and possessions. Also that cit
wi in no sense rising of the oppressed and down
tn kdden 1t brought no scum to the surface for the
son that colonial society had developed scum"
Pre- was the stamp Of law and order the whole
m Eceedng. The members of the Continental Congress
Of Eyed instructions of their constituencies and that
IIlidge AYERS
reveals orderly process Of government in the
first place; but more than that, 1t demonstrates
that the Declaration of Independence was the
result OF the seasoned and deliberate thought of
the dominant portion of the people of the Colonies.
Adopted after long discussion, and the result
of the duly authorized expression OF the prepon-
derance of public opinion, II did not partake Of
dark intrigue or hidden conspiracy. It was well
advised. 1t had about lit nothing OF the lawless
and disordered nature of riotous instruction.
It maintained plane which rises above
the ordinary conception of rebellion. II was in
no sense radical movement but took the
dignity OF resistance to illegal nsurpations.
It was conservative and represented the action
= of the coonists to maintain their constitutional
rights which from time immemorial had been
guaranteed to them under the law OF the land"
4 Emphasis mine, but inevitably
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

generally something like this: Ours the first, the
last and the only good and respectable revolution II
settled everything and for all time that dis
content is not only illegal and bIasphemous but en-
tirely unnecessary.
The economic driving motives of the American revo-
luton mnimized. And the heroic relgiosenti-
mental balderdash is emphasized. The picture OF
nomic conflict leading inevitably to climax of revolu-
tionary direct action is blurred and obterated In
stead presented with tinted chrome that shows
frockcoated gentlemen enthroning justice, liberty,
equality, democracy and the rest of the loQuacous sis
erhood while the cerics pray for their souls. With
this chrome hung on the walls of your home you
safe against damned agitators Bolshevks anarchists
lin fact everybody except the rent collector.
1t a pity that the sesqucentennial celebrs-
ton should be used to conceal the essential revOu-
tionary character Of the American revolution. The
fact is that its impetus economcthe emergence
of rising social class adopting political ethical
slogans that suited its purposes precisely in the
French Revolution the Russian Revolution In its
methods the American Revolution was as frankly de-
fant of constituted authority or established forms as
any Soviet or Jacobin club; ready to force
ror, summary elimination of enemies Royasts in the
American revolution Jared little better than arsocras
in the Paris of 1889 the bourgeose in the Pero-
grad of 1917. The local committees of correspondence
the inercolonaI congresses were based upon the
suffrage (where any pretense of suffrage was made at
alb of trusted friends to the utter disregard of the
lukewarm and indifferent-in fact, dictatorship OF
the faithful
The gist of the Declaration of Independence was its
affirmation of the right to change government that
has become tyrannical-or economically obsolete-by
force if necessary. The American Revolution had its
right and left wings and all the other concomitants Of
revolt Especially it touched by an ardor and
redhot enthusiasm entirely at variance with the pic
ture of calm and respectable legal procedure painted
by our reaconary patriots. 1t real revolution,
however disaseful that fact may be to Cooldges
and Buffers.
The sequicentennial celebration is good time for
reminding the American people of this essential truth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

The weIItraned soldier Of the King, armed with
powderpu, is rePulsed by the inexperienced New Eng
land lad whose sole weapon Of defense consists Of an
atomIzer filled with five and ten cent store perfumeI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Social and Personal
Bridge Compliments
Couples Who Are to
Leave Bismarck Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cox were hosts
Tuesday evening in the Cox home,
BIG West Thayer, at an evening
bridge in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Elliott, who are leaving soon
for Flint, Mich, to make their home,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Gross, who
will 60 to Williston after May to
live
Four tables of bridge we're played
and honors were won by Mrs. w. F..
Cole and Mrs. c. J. Lynch. The
honorees received guest favors.
A color motif of yellow and green
was carried out in all appointments
and in the course luncheon served at
the conclusion Of the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gross will be honor guests at a
number Of other social affairs with
in the next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Fortnightly Club
Guests at Musicale
Tea on Wednesday

The Wednesday Study club enter
tanned the Fortnightly club yester-
day afternoon at musical tea in the
home of Mrs. c. E. Stackhousc, sl4
Fifth street. Roses were used at
tractively about the rooms.
Miss Hazel Nelson read an inter-
csting article on "The Study of Song"
and Miss Marjorie Best assisted her
with interpretative music. Miss Jane
Stackhouse gave delightful instru-
mental solo and the girls quartet
from the high school gave three Sc
lections.
Mrs. p. c. Remington and Mrs. W.
f.. Cole poured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
ELECT OFFICERS OF I. T. .

ELECT OFFICERS OF L. 7. L.
Officers were elected yesterday af-
ternoon at meeting Of the Loyal
Temperance Union at the Baptist
church, attended by 81 members. The
following were elected: President,
Stella Elness; vice president, Sylvia
Welliver; secretary, Willowbelle
cvangelistic superintendent, Estaline
Matchbox. Two original stories were
given. the first by Luella Altringen
entitled, "What Cigarettes Do" and
the other by Joyce Newton. "The
Pledge I Broke"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
MEMS BIBLE CLASS TO ENTER.
TAIN

The Mems Bible class Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will
entertain tomorrow evening ut 6:i5
o'clock in the Lions room at the
Grand Pacific hotel with banquet
in honor of Phillip Elliott, who
leaves Bismarck April 90 for Flint,
Mich. Mr.. Elliott, who is an assist
ant attorney general, will enter into
partnership as an attorney-at-law
with his brother, Arthur Elliott. A
100 per cent attendance is desired and
a program of music and speeches will
be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
c. F. WORK MEETING

Seventeen members were in attend
ancc ut a work meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Of the Prcsby-
terrain church last evening which fol-
lowed q pot-luck supper. 1t was de-
cided to have work meeting each
week in addition to the regular Sun
day afternoon meetings. Mrs. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
K. OF G.. DANCE

Knights Of Columbus and their
friends will be entertained tomorrow
evening at St. Mary's school hall Mt
an informal dance. Good music will
be provided and the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America will serve lunch
con Mt midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
CLIIR ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. L. Simpson was hostess to
the Current Events club Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mclean read
an interesting paper on Modern
Poetry" and Mrs. u. ]. McGillis dis
cussed "Modern Prose- At the con-
clusion of the program and social
hour the hostess served a luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
HERE FROM STANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Howdet and daugh-
ter, Theresa, of Stanton are spend
ing several days in Bismarck, shop
ping and visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
ART EXHIBIT TOMORROW

Ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal
Aid society arc urging the attend
ancc of all art lovers at the loan ex-
hibit tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the church. A delightful program
has been planned and refreshments
will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
HERE FROM GLENCOE

Mrs. Burt Buckley of Glencoe is
spending the week in the city with
her brother, who is i'll at local hos
pital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
HERE ON BUSINESS

L. A. Weer OF jamestown will
spend the remainder Of the week in
Bismarck attending to business in
tercsts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
HERE FROM ROTTINEAI,

President Francis +. Cobb Of the
North Dakota School Of Forestry at
Bottineau is spending the week in
Bismarck on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
UNDERGOES OPERATION

George Knudtson underwent a SER
ions operation at the Bismarck hos
pital this week. Mr.. Knudtson's
nome is in Glencoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

dence with a. majority of nearly 100
votes in the chamber Of deputies to-
day.
Confidence was posed on the qucs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

Mrs. F. W. Moffit Of Moffit will
spend the remainder of the week IN
Bismarck. shopping and visiting
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
APRON AND FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church will hold an
apron and food sale at Hoskins- Mey-
or on Saturday, beginning at II
o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
TO VISIT IN BEULAH

for Il several days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
GOES TO FORT CLARK

Clark today where he will officiate at
the funeral Of Andrew Bagley, who
died last night at local hospital.
Rev. Monsoon will return Saturday.