davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
JUVENILE WORKER CONDEMNS
"CULTURE" CLUBS FOR WOMEN

ans job in the home liz the biggest
and sweetest job that | know of at
present
IF YOU are the right kind of mother
and look after your home and family
YOU are tired at the end of the day
and YOU are glad to he tired. 1t might
he well to say that women's clubs are
a detriment to homes. and women who
seek culture outside the home are let
ting their jobs go bt default. They
should stay on the job by their chill
dren. If the mother keeps right in
touch with her children through life
she will absorb more culture than she
can obtain through the clubs or else
where.
"If could have had the help Of
organizations like this. the aid Of the
school children and the cooperation of
the various District superintendents
during my eight years association
with the Juvenile Court of Washing
ton in helping 20 surround the way.
ward children with faith and love, we
would not have the thousands of chill
dren brought before the Juvenile
Court now. The people OF Washing
ton could not he moved then.
"Our only hope to solve the present
problems centering around the mtsun.
derstood youth is to make the old.
fashioned family circle popular once
more. We don't know how II will all
end, for we haven't lived up to our
faith, and we have not seen II aa Il
should he. Let us make home lifc old
fashioned, make the home lahora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Remnants of Felt
Base Hall Runners
20c Yard

4oc and soc grades. 10 inches
to "a inches wide. Remnant
lengths from 2 to s yards. Many
pieces can be matched. Plain
color with wall of Troy borders.
Also figured patterns.
soc to SSe Stamped Goods. 35c.
Consisting of scarfs, luncheon
sets, children's dresses, rompers
and buffet sets.
Discontinued Models of Art
Needlework Reduced. Small lot
at less than half former price.
SI.69 Boudoir Pillows, CSC.
All-over lace lined in colors.
Lace ruffle edge.
1oc to zoc Stamped Buffet
Sets, 2 for 2Sc. Also 1S-inch
centers and stamped animal toys.
s1.oo Towel Sets. 69c. Ma
terial for one large Turkish
towel and two washcioths.
Thread to embroidcr and GRO
chet the edge with.
$1.9S Three.strand Pearl
(mfd.) Necklaces, S1.0O. Gradu-
ating style, jeweled sterling
clasp.
soc to S1.0S Necklaces, &c. "a
to 90 in. lengths. colored in
destructible pearls, colored crys-
tai beads, plain and combined
colors.
soc Bead Sets for Children, Csc.
Colored pearl necklace and
bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13


Misses and ChiIdren's Sweat
ers, S1.9S. Much reduced. Heavy
knit and jumbo stitch sweaters
in navy, brown and red. Also
coat style with roll collar and
two pockets.
Children's Sweaters. S1.9S. Re-
duced from $248 and sos. But
ton front and slip-over styles of
brushed wool and all-wool knit.
Solid colors and novelty pat
terms.
ChiIdren's s3.os Sweaters,
Sl.9S. Atwood but confront
and pull-on style with collar or
turtle neck. Two pockets.
Novelty patterns with plain Dor
ders.
$3.50 Cap and Scarf Sets, $2.9S.
Girls sizes in all wool. Nov
city designs,
$500 and $a.oS Bath Robes.
$2.98. Girls robes of Beacon and
Lawrence robing. Checks, plaids
and fancies. Light and dark col
ors, nicely trimmed with satin or
silk cord. Sizes 8 TO Ia.
Infants .6oc Blankets, 49c.
Plain colors and plaids. Meas
ure 30x40 inches,
ChiIdren's Soc Sleepers, 49c.
Flannelette in stripes and checks.
Made with closed feet and drop
seat. Sizes z TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

The establishment of the old
fashioned home and the adjustment
of women's clubs as detriment TO
home life was advocated by Mrs. Fred
+. Dubois. pioneer in Juvenile Court
work and the Big Sister movement in
the District, organizer of the District
Congress of Mothers and widow of
Senator Dubois of Idaho, before
about 100 mothers at a meeting of the
Powell Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association. held yesterday
afternoon in the school building, Hiatt
place and Lamont street. Mrs. Du-
hois spoke of THE Misunderstood
Child"
II don't see how a hoy or girl can
respect the law il they don't see their
parents respect the law" Mrs. Dubois
asserted. There is something wrong
with the parents. | don't see how
mother can go out in search of cul-
ture and still keep the wheels going
properly. You can't keep the home
and family straight and attend club
meetings at the same time. The>~on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

idce on the south portico of the White
House.
Postmaster General Harry >. New
addressed the Republican committee
conference yesterday. urging that
women select their party according
to the principles in which they be
lieve, and then vote for the men who
will maintain these principles in gov
eminent.
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Charles n. Sahin Of New
York. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler of
New York. Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird
of Massa chusettS, Mrs. William Low.
ell Putnam, and Mrs. James ID. Til
lnghAst of Boston were among those
who addressed the executive meeting
of the women.
Tonight. the women will be guests
of the Republican national committee
At a banquet at the Willard Hotel, at
which former Senator Butler of Mas
sachusetts, chairman of the com
mittee. will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
nall | nj of Kid Gloves. s1.z9.

Small Lot of Kid Gloves, $1.z9.
Reduced from S. Two-clasp
and cuff styles. Broken size as
sortment.
Capeskin and Mocha Gloves,
79c. Formerly SIPS to $500.
Small lot of capeskin cuff gloves
and gray or brown one-clasp
mochas. Not all sizes in the
group.
White Kid Gloves, CSC. About
"a pairs. Slightly soiled from
display. Small sizes.
ChiIdren's Gloves. 4Sc. Wool,
fleece lined. gauntlets and NIT
tens. Broken assortments.
Women's Gloves, SOC. Odd
ments of large groups that for
merly sold for 7oc to 81. Two
clasp. 12-button and cuff gloves
Of chamoisuede and chamoisette.
Mems Wool Gloves, 21c.
Brown only.
Mems Auto Gloves, IA OFF.
Street Floor
Women's Silk and Rayon
Hosiery, Csc. Also mercerized
isle and some derby ribbed
stockings. All shades in the lot
Perfect quality.
Women's Rayon Vests, 39c.
Bodice top model in peach, pink
and nile.
ChiIdren's Hosiery, 1Sc. Derby
rib in broken sizes. Aslo q
sport hose with fancy tops. Per-
feet.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
NIGHT CLUB WAR OPENS.
italy to Enforce Strict Closing
Regulations.

ROME. January IL R.-War has
been declared against night clubs and
other nocturnal merry go-rounds' In
which youth and age 60 adancing.
Rigorous enforcement Of the closing
order. recently promulgated In Rome,
now extended to all Italy, has been
decreed by the Fascist authorities on
the ground that such places OF asso.
citation are menace to the physical
and moral future Of the population.
Projects In all provinces have been
ordered To keep close tab Ito prevent
revival Of corruption rampant in
such places and to close them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

tory. make 1t a clubhouse for the chill
dren, and keep the children SO busy
that when night comes they will be so
tired that they will go to bed.
Scores Apartment Life.
apartment life Is terrible for chill.
dren" she continued Everybody
should work to make the home, and
where there is a family there Is never
a divorce.
THE children are talking MS over.
They are disappointed in us. Let MS
find out what is wrong, We are too
anxious to get rest and culture. Let
us keep the wheels in progress" she
concluded.
Forty new members We're admitted
to the association. A picture presented
by the organization to the class In the
school having the most parents pres
ent at the meeting was awarded to
S-A class. Miss Louise Veihmeyer
teacher Mrs. Frederick J. Rice sang
several vocal selections. accompa MED
by Mrs. George r. Thomaides. Mrs.
BAIL Manlev. president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
300 Prs. 40c Rumed
Sash Curtains
2 Pairs for 60c

White barred muslin, with full
ruff1es. Finished with heading
and benned for rod to slip on.
Ruff1ed side and bottom.
39c Mems Sport Hose, &c Pr.
Rayon hose. made with double
heel and toe. snug ankle fitting
in neat stripes and novelty de-
signs. Wide range of colors.
Sizes 10, l1H.
$3.50 Mems Union Suits, csc.
Medium and heavy weight cot
ton ribbed union suits. we'll tai
lored, properly sized garments.
made with fiat lock seams. Long
sleeves, ankle length, in ecru and
random gray. Sizes So to 46.
S1.S0 Mems FIanneIette Pa
jan1as, 9Sc. Heavy-quality fan
nelette. Full-cut, properly tai
lored. finished with rayon frogs
and good pearl buttons in neat
stripes. Wide range of coiors.
All sizes.
Handkerchlefs, 10c each; s for
SOC. More than 1900. Mems
and women's. Soft n-hnish
cotton. linen, solid colors and
embroidered corners.
Embroidered Band Trimming,
81 Yd. Formerly $1.50 and s..
Choice of 2 to 4 inch widths i'll
numerous very smart color COM
binations.
81 Dress Flowers, 4zc. More
than 100 different styles. All
sizes for coats and dresses
metals, silks, organdy and gauze.
75c Neckwear, 39c. Collar and
cuff sets. jabots. vestees and
separate collars. Organdy, lace
and silk. Some slightly soiled.
Street Floor
Infants 49c Flannelette Gar.
ments, SOC. Gowns, kimonos and
Gertrudes of white Asnnelette
with pink or blue trimming.
Second Floor.
soc Children's Bead Bags, 3ec.
Two-color effects with metal
frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

A jury found the slayer guilty on
a charge of murder early yesterday
and recommended the death penalty.
Counsel for Hassell unsuccessfully
pleaded that he was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

cember. was sentenced late yesterday
to die in the electric chair Febru.
ary IS
Judge Reese Tatum pronounced the
sentence. Hassell exhibited no emo
fiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Seamless Sheets
S1.10

Odd lots. Soiled from hand
ling, otherwise perfect. Sold for
$l.5o to $500. 54xo0. 72xo0,
81xo0 The finest sheets we
carry in the lot; Pequots. Anchor
brand. Mohawks and other we'll
known brands. Only small lots
of each while they last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
$8.95, $1O.95 & $1z.75
Boys Suits and
OvercOatS, $500

Double-breasted 8 and 4 Piece
Suits, 2 pairs knickers. Sizes 10
to 10 only. Also six wool over
coats, made with muff pockets,
belted style in brown and gray.
Sizes 16 and II only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
SLAYER MUST DIE.
Stepfather Sentenced for Death
of Nine.

FAREWELL, Tex. January 13 GP).
George J. Hassell. who confessed slay.
ing his wife and eight stepchildren
on his farm near here early In De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Two ore crushera Just built weigh
600 600 pounds each and arc said to
machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
4Oc Table Oilcloth
20c I'd.

Perfect quality. White tile
and marble patterns in blue and
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
S1.08 Krinkled
Bedspreads, S1.1OEa.

8lxo0 Washable Spre lads.
Size for double beds, hemmed in
blue, green and rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
ACC, soc Rayon
Fabrics, zoe Yd.

Rayon brocade, rayon alpaca
and plain rayon chiffon, priced
low for quick clearance. Plenty
of blues. rose pink, hello and
other colors to select from.
Used for frocks, draping, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Window Shades
soc Each

Seconds of $1.00 and S1.25. Oil
opaque in white or green. Also
oil Opaque Duplex in white or
green. The irnperfections are
slight and rollers are perfect and
easy working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Turkish Bath
Towels. 19c Ea.

Seconds Of 29c to sec
Run of-the- Mill Turkish
Towels. all white and fancy col
ored borders. Large sizes. A
real bargain. Buy a supply now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Bolivia Suede. Lustrosa
and other fabrics. trimmed
with caracul, wolf and
mandel fitch. The colors.
are black. gracklehead
blue, brown, tan and
Chanol red. All sizes in
this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Street Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
BURNS PROVE
FATAL TO BOY
HERO OF FARGO
l7-year-Old Lad Saves Girl
Friend From Flames, But
Dies Of Injuries

Fargo, N. d., July F-Dalc
Sweet. 17-year-old Fargo boy, Tues
day paid the supreme sacrifice for an
get of heroism which probably saved
his friend, Miss Marie kalbrener,
from death.
Dale died early Tuesday at - hospi
tai from burns received at p. m.
.horc;ly when he succeeded In ex-
'inguishing the flames about Miss
"lbrcne" at the same time bccom-
ing a living Torch himself. His
c.o.hing was completely burned OIL
md his suffering, until relieved by
'c"'h. was intense
The accident occurred in. an apart
'lent in the rear Of grocery store.
The girl and Dale were cleaning,
clothes at the time and had pan
# gasoline sitting near gas flame.
The gasoline exploded and Dale, sue
ceeding in distinguishing the flames
about the girl, threw pan Of water
on the faming gasoline, the act ap
parontly spreading the fire which i'm
mediatcly enveloped him.
Mss Kalbrener. the daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Olson, who occupies
the apartment, was only slightly in
jured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
SCHEDULE FOR
LEAGUE IS0UT'
Fast Games Probable i'm TWi.
light League Teams
Take Part

Fast games are in prospect in the
Twilight Playground Baseball League
for the remainder of the month, ac-
cording to the schedule announced
today.
On Friday, July Is, the Caps are
to play the William Moores on the
Roosevelt school grounds and Com
pany "A" is to play the Wachters
on the William Moore grounds. On
Tuesday, July 10, the Caps play Com
pany "A" on the, Roosevelt grounds
ana the William Moorcs pay the
Wachters on the William Moore
grounds.
The William Moores play the Com
pany "A" team on the Roosevelt
grounds and the Caps play the Wach-
tcrs on the William Moore grounds
Friday, July %. On Tuesday, July
26, the William Moores play the Caps
on the william Moore grounds and
the Wachters play the Company "A's'
on the Roosevelt grounds.
Company "A. plays the Caps or
the William Moore grounds July 2s
and the Wachters play the William
Moores on the Roosevelt grounds
August 2, the Wachters play the Caps
on the William Moore grounds and
the Company "A's" play the William
Moorcs on the Roosevelt grounds.
Baseball rules will govern In the
pitchers" delivery and the dead bal
and both Of these will be governed
by indoor baseball rules. All game.
are to start at o'clock. The first
named team will be considered the
home team, and will be responsible.
for obtaining an umpire,
The base line is to be Is feet from
base to base and the pitchers BIO,
is to be 40 feet from the home plate
according to announcement by those
in charge Of rules for the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
SANISH LANDS
WILL SOLD
Sale to BE Held Under Aus
picCs Of u. s. Land Office,
Beginning August 6

Sale Of the forfeited, unreservcd
nd unsold lots in the towns;tc Of
'anish is to be held beginning Aug
'st 6, according to e. &. Roisc, reg
SER Of the United States Land Of.
flee here.
The sale Lcg.ns the second day OF
he tir Sanish bridge celebration.
Mr.. Bose is to attend and will prob
ally remain until. the sale is fin
ished.
Bids may be made either in per-
son or by aren't, but not by mail,
and any person may purchase any
number Of lots for which he is tho
highest bidder II any successful
bidder fails to make the payment re-
CURED on the date Of the sale. thn
lot awarded to him will be rcoffcrcd
for sale on the following day.
No lot will be disposed of for less
than $40 and any lot sold for this
sum must be paid for on the day Of
purchase. The minimum of $40 and
Il. least 20 per cent of. the bid price
of each lot sold for more than $40
must be paid on the date of the sale
and the remainder, if the bid is $50
or less, within one year from the
date of the sale Ii the pricc hid is
over $50 and less than 500. Is per
cent OF the cost may be divided into
two equal payments due, respectively
onc and two years from the date Of
the sale. If the. price bid be 500
OF more, the Is per cent remaining
| unpaid may be divided into three
equal payments due, respectively. one
'wo and three years from the date Of
! sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
ALCOHOLISM
CAUSED DEATH
OF FILM MAN
Officers Decide Cut, Oh Dead
Mans Head Was Re-
ceivcd in Fall u

Hollywood, Calf. July 13.--OT-
The result Of a chemical analyst,
was awaited today by officers invcs
tigating the death Of Pcrcivai
Lynwood, publicity man and former
motion picture director, to determine
whether the quality If liC"or. sale
to have been imbibcd by the film
man curing a five-nay ar,nk.ng SEES
sion, played part in his death.
Murder theories first cnt,rtaine.
by police when twO-inch cut wa.
found on the dead mans head, WEI
discarded after the county autops!
surgeon reported that Lynwood die
of acute alcoholism. Officers thcI
decided that fall by Lynwood in
his asserted intoxicated conditio,
caused the cut
The apartment where the fOrmc
film mans body was found by doc
tor called by Lynwood's wife showed
the effect of a long liquor party
Furniture was upset and there was
broken glass on the floor
Lynwood was director for the
Birmingham, Alabama, Motion Picture
company. Since coming here two
years ago. he has been engaged in
film publicity and later in advcrtis-
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
IRISH PEOPLE
PAY TRIBUTE
0O'HIGGINS
Funeral, Held Today, More
Imposing Than Any Held
in Dublin in Years

Dublin, ireland. jury 13.-tP1-
Dublin was IA city of hushed silence
today as the body of Kelvin O'Hig-
the Free State Council, passed
crowds of mourners.
The body was taken from st. An
drews' church where a requiem mass
was celebrated and was then carried
to Glasnevin cemetery.
So solemn was the procession that
women wept as the body passed by
and scores tainted.
1t WIS estimated that 100000 Irish
people, paying their last tribute to
their stricken vice president watched
the draped gun carriage which car
ried the body through the streets.
Business Suspended
The funeral was far more impos-
ing than any held in Dublin for many
years. All business was suspended
and from an early hour larre crowds
assembled along the route which ex-
tended three miles through the chief
streets to the city of Glasnevin.
The gun carriage upon which the
body was carried, was preceded by a
squadron of cavalry and was followed
by the chief mourners. Governor
General Timothy Healy followed in
a motor car, while all the members
Of both houses Of parliament
marched afoot.. In the procession
were representatives of every de-
partment Of the Irish Free State.
Twelve large lorries. filled with
wreaths, were in the procession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
TO
MEET FARMERS
AT BIG PICNIC
10, 900 From Three States EX-
pected to Attend Affair
at ArdmOrc

Rapid City, S. D., July 13.-fAD
A dozen towns in Wyoming, Nebraska
and South Dakota have proclaimed
next Saturday a holiday and things
promise to be Lively when President
ana Mrs. Coolidge go to Ardmorc, S.
d., on that dav tor the tri-state farm
ers' picnic.
More than 10000 farmers from the
three states, it is estimated, will
gather under the trees near the gov
ernment experiment station and eat
their dinners out Of baskets and have
Il general good time.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge
will board a special train at Custer
$. d., about 50 miles from Rapid
City, and are scheduled to arrive in
Ardmorc around noon.
The president is especially anxious
to investigate the government station
at Ardmorc which is experimenting
in dry farming His trip includes
q tour OF the stables as we'll as of
the land where dry farming crops
are under cultivation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Red Wing Man Heads
New Organization

La Crosse. Wis, July 13.--ND-
newly organized Minnesota Wscon-
sin Sippi Region association yester-
day elected c. w. Loring, Red Wing,
Mimi, as its first president. The
association was formed to advertise
the scenic coulee region of the two
states, which also contains the far
famed Winneshiek bottoms. Other Of
ficers are First Vice President George
Seidl, Sparta, Wis; Second Vice
President George A. Larson, Wa
basha, Mimi; Third Vice Pres dent
S. l.. holster. LA Crosse, Wis:
Fourth Vice President r. X. Johnson,
Cannon Falls, Mimi; Secretary r. h.
Seaton, Winona. Mimi, Treasurer j.
A. Thwang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Sanish Bridge May
Open By Fifteenth


Opening of the new Missouri river
bridge at Sanish by July Is was fore
cast today by the state highway de-
partment.
The contractor making the fill at
the west approach to the structure
said he expected to complete h;s
task by that time. The bridge itself
has been in shape for use for some
time but delay in constructin" the
fill due to high water in the river,
has kept the bridge from being open
for traffic.
The bridge will be opened as soon
as the fill is completed but the
formal celebration of the completion
Of the job will not be held until
August 5 and 6. Residents Of tn.
Sanish district arc planning big
celebration to. be held at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
To Serve Meals on
N. Y.-BOstOn Planes

New York. July lS.-tF)--A COM
plete dining service, including a six
course cnicKeu dinner, will be started
tomorrow on airplanes of the
i olonial Air Transport company fly
anr between New York and Boston.
The food will~bc taken aboard in
containers and kept warm on elec-
sric heaters.
ihe company >plans to extend the
timing service To IT'S New fork-to-
sh!cagO run next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
LOWER RATES
TO FARGO FOR
STATE FAIR
Railroads in State Grant Fair
and One-third For Refund
Trip Tickets

Fare and a third for round-trip
tickets has been granted by railroads
in the state for the North Dakota
state fair to be held in Fargo July
Is to %. This also applies to Legion
men and members of the Auxiliary
who will want to combine trip to
the state fair with the first joint
convention of the North Dakota
Legion and Auxiliary, which will be
held July 10, 10, 20.
BY no means enc of the least at
fractions offered in Fargo during
fair week will be the monster parade
OF Lceionnaires, Auxiliary members.
and state and national nOtabies on
Tuesday, July 20. Adding to the
glamour of several thousand uni
formed men and wartime nurses,
with at least two big bands and four
or five drum and bugle corps, will
be number of attractions from the
carnival and outdoor shows of the
state fair to make this perhaps the
largest parade ever held in the state.
On Tuesday evening a boxing pro-
gram sponsored by the Legion con-
vention. will draw thousands of fans
from all over the Northwest. All
four Of the famous fayorites Of the
Red River Valley-Petrolle, Leroy,
Blue, and Murphy-will meet worthy
opponents in 40 rounds of boxing
which will make headliners in Mad
lson Square Garden!
National Commander Savage, Sec
rotary Hanford MacNider, Teddy
Roosevelt, Senators Frazier and Nyc,
Governor Sorlie, and several other
men prominent in state and national
government and in Legion affairs
will be prescn. and will be heard in
a number Of addresses. During the
three days of the Legion convention
the evening fireworks at the state
fair will be dedicated to these
notable visitors.
July 10 to 90 promises to be one
of the biggest weeks Of celebration
ever witnessed in North Dakota.