davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Arnold Void and Norman Little
delivered some cattle in Regain for
A. H. Lundberg Tuesday evening. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, who
have been visiting relatives in this
community the past week, left Tues
day for their home in Indiana.
Mrs. Roy Little was q Regain call
err Tuesday afternoon. She also
called at the Harry Mccullough
home.
Mrs. Ole Void is helping her
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Elkins. cook for
threshers.
Chas. Manning is threshing at the
Carl Berg farm.
Earl and George Mowder were
Wilton callers Wednesday.
Roy Little called at Earl Now
der's Thursday.
The Garfield Ladies' Aid society
met at the Homer Taylor home We'd
nesday, Sept. 10. The next meeting
will be at the Ole Void home, Oct.
10th.
MRS. Pete Nicholson was Regain
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Knutson and Oliver
were Regain callers Thursday.
George Mowder transacted bust
ness in Regain Thursday.
Mrs. Reinhold Berg called ON Mrs.
Frank Mickelson Thursday.
Otto Uhde motored to Bismarck
Thursday Tor repairs for their en-
CINE.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg. Mrs. Gillette,
Mrs. A. L. Garnes and Frieda Uhde
attended the Homemakers, club in
Wing Friday.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson visited at
the Carl Berg home Saturday.
Earl Aowder called ct the Roy
Little home Saturday morning.
Ole Uglem Of Wilton was 3 busi-
ness caller Ut the Cecil Elkins home
Saturday.
lotte and Ruth motored 10 Wilton
Sunday.
CalIsrs in Resan Saturday after
noon and evening were Mr.. and Mrs..
VIM. 4ickelson, Mr.. Aud Mrs. Harry
Davenport, Mr.. and Nrs. Earl Now
der and family, Gsorge Nowder. Dan
Danfolsons, Uhdes, Knut4ona, Mr..
and Nm. Joe Keifer, Carl Berg and
family, Chas. Mennin6s, VIM. John,
son, John Carlsons and Roy. Lttles.
Ernest Swanson called ct the
Harry Davenpogt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Nrs. Loo Keifer, who have
spent the past year ia Mason City,
Iowa, arrived here Friday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Taft

MT. ana MRS. Carl olson mad to
take their baby to the Bismarck hos
pital Sunday on account Of its SER
ious illness.
Mrs. Herman Nieman was Moi
fit caller Thursday morning.
James Baker is threshing at Roy
Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindling
were Moffit callers Thursday evc-
ming.
George Lewis was a Sterling call
er Thursday.
Mrs. John Benz called at the Carl
Olson home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Herman Nieman called at
Bakers Thursday morning.
NJ. L. Lewis was Sterling caller
Thursday.
The first Parent Teacher associa-
ton meeting for this term was held
Thursday night in the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Wilbert Koon and children
spent Wednesday at the Gosney
home.
Mrs. johnson and SON William
were town callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill visited at the
Gosney home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Prince were town
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. William Carroll is staying
at the Carl Olson home while Mrs.
Olson is in Bismarck.
Mr.. Runey was a Sterling caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Baker visited at the
Roy Baker home Thursday.
Presley Gosney and Earl Gaskill
were transacting business in Hazel
ton Saturday.
Mrs. George Lee called at the w.
S. Koon home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Benz was a Moffit call
er Thursday.
George Lewis was Sterling call
err Monday.
The show held in Sterling Tues
day night was quite well attended.
The name of it was Apache Love"
Charley and Edna Gosney called
at the Wilbert Koon home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Candee has arrived from
Dickinson. She will teach in White
school again this term.
Dewy Olson has been helping John
Benz drill rye.
Mrs. Herman Nieman called at
the John Benz home Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Charley Anderson and Helga
Hermanson were Sterling callers
Friday.
Max Lang is threshing for George
Lewis now.
Mrs. Pashley, Grandma Wagner,
Dora Mandigo and Horatio Wagner
called at the Gaskill home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman
were Bismarck callers Saturday.
Anton Oberg was a town caller
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, Florence Cos
ney and Earl Gaskill spent Sunday
at the Carl n. Kositzky home.
Wilbert Koon helped Gosney haul
grain for a few days.
Byron and Lois Nieman spent Sat
urday afternoon at the John Benz
home.
MIS. JOHH DdkcE Speut oAtuTOAy
afternoon at the Roy Baker home.
Grandma Wagner, Mrs. Pashley,
Dora Mandigo and Horatio Wagner
visited at the George Lewis home
Sunday afternoon.
Henry lessen and Presley Gosney
shipped cattle Tuesday.
Ernest Hurr was q town caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon and Flor
ence Gosney spent Sunday evening
at the Gaskill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
children. spent Sunday at the George
Lee home.
Mrs. Herman Nieman called at the
John Benz home Monday.
Mrs. Roy Baker was a Sterling
caller Monday.
Van Vleet called at the Gosney
home Monday evening.
Herman Nieman shipped cattle
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richardson
spent Sunday evening at the Henry
lessen home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Wild Rose

A hard freeze visited this locality
Saturday night, destroying all flow
ers and vegetables in the gardens
that were unprotected.
So many around here are thresh-
Ing this week that it il difficult to
get enough help and Vonveyances to
take care Of the grain. Those thresh-
ing at this time include Ollie Ken
dali Of Moffit, threshing for s. B.
Gooding; O. r. Martini of Braddock,
.threshing for Oscar Buck; Smith
Engleman Of Dana threshing for Ar
thur Peterson; Reuben Feltheim
threshing, for w. H. Brownawell;
Ernest Saville, threshing on the
home farm: Obert Selhus, threshing
for J. S. Swanson, and Jake and
Mike threshing 1T home. Crops are
not making as many bushels per acre
as expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brownawell
motored to Sterling Tuesday after
noon to see Mrs. Harold Brownawell,
who has been quite i'll the past week,
but is improving now.
Announcements were received here
last week of the marriage of Miss
Florence Elliott, former Wild Rose
girl. Her friends here wish he, the
greatest happiness in her new life.
A number of the youngf folks at
tended the dance at Braddock Satur.
day evening.
Tom Marx Of Braddock was out
last week with load of gasoline and
kerosene.
Reuben Feltheim, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Myrtle Feltheim Of
Braddock, motored to Bismarck and
back Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
made business call here Saturday.
Miles Stanton, who taught school
No. 2 the past two years, stopped
here Sunday on his way to begin a
term Of school near Bismarck.
John Elias Of Mckenzie was here
last week selling household neces-
stiles.
Herman Sholtz Of Dana was here
Wednesday repairing the telephones
on this line.
s. J. King Of Bismarck stopped
here Saturday evening on his way to
Dawson.
A number of the young folks at
attended the dance at Braddock Sat.
urday evening and report fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son Bobby Of Sterling visited
the parent-l ho~'e here q short time
Saturday afternoon.
Radio fans here listened to Gov
ernor Smith from Denver speak Sat-
urday night about saving the water
power for the people.
The Girls Sewing club contest
was held at Braddock Tuesday A.
ternoon. County Agent Miesen was
down. Miss Lillian Peterson won
first place and Miss Martha Gosney
second place. All the girls work
made q very creditable showing, as
it was neatly and nicely done.
Quite number from here at
tended the meeting Of the Wood
man lodge 1t Braddock Tuesday eve
ming where several new members
from this community entered, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooling
and Reuben Felthejm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

Godfrey Grenz called 1t the Badg-
er ranch Saturday morning for re-
pairs on his corn binder.
John Elk and Paul Yellowhammer,
both of near Cannon Ball, were
callers at the Ed Weller home Sat
urday.
John and Joe Lipp and Jerome
Baer Of Linton passed through this
vicinity Saturday evening en- route
to Cannon Ball, but had to turn
back and 60 home after they got to
the river on account of the rain.
Helmet Scheirmeister and Henry
Knitted were callers at the Steve
Koppy homI Saturday evening.
Lyman Tooley Of Fort Rice was z
caller at the Ed Weller home Sat-
urday. Miss Olive Suverly, who is
working there, accompanied him on
his return trip.
Services were held In the Hamp-
ton Lutheran church here Sunday,
Rev. Leo Seaman officiating.
Godfrey Grenz and John Richter
went to Hazelton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joeb and son
were visiting at the Godfrey Grenz
home Sunday.
Gottlisb Grens Of Temvik VA
seen in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Perry and
family were calling on friends in
this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders and
daughters Dorethea and Rance Of
Temvik were dinner guests ct the
Steve Koppy home Sunday.
Among those who were hunting
ducks out in the slough Sunday
were John Josh, Dave Munich, Hell
met Scheirmeister, Henry KNITTED,
and Charles Enders Of Temvik, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz. and John
Barthew Of Linton.
Dick White Eagle and Joe Jordon
Of Cannon Ball passed through here
on their way back home from Moi
1T where they were hunting ducks
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Schuls and Ben Hermanson
were calling on friends in Temvik
Sunday evening.
Math Koppy WAS caller In Lin
ton Sunday afternoon.
John Weber want to Linton Sum
day aftaynoon.
Emil and Christ loeb were calling
on friends IN Linton Sunday.
MN. Jehn OhlhauseT Sr. va nh,
ting Of The HaEuaans BAelhana hpune
Tuesday. ,llss.. s7 q. &
Ferman Busby ~ ! esllsr h
Linton Tuesday. Hes was aecon-
panied home by nrs. John Glass Of
Linton, who Win assist 0rs. BuobY
with thu homework for ! short tlme.
John 0hlhapsef ST.. and HexJpau
Backhaus Sr. were businas1 Ielr1
in Linton Tuesday: ..ss
Mr.. and Arx Steve KoppY waro
shopins h Linton q Tuesday &, al = (
o. N. Bauman Of Linton passed
through this vicinity Tuesday, while
on his wy 70 Cannan Ball.
Miss Thsresa Koppy Is working
Tor Mira. John Weber.
John Weber went to Linton Tues
day. He was accompanied home by
his wife and little son, who were
discharged from the Wolverton hos
pital Of Linton. ,.-.-.--s.. -s. ----.ss.
Miss Blanche and Porter .umber
were visiting friends in Winona
Sunday.
Lester Jones and Sidney EAtterlsy
of Pollock were aesn IN this vicinity
Tuesday. /.
Miss Blanche TIMBER visited at the
Steve Koppy home Wednesday after
noon.
Chef Chesrown was calling on
friends b Linton I1eeday.
M. and Mr.. Godfrey Grens wore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS
in Hazelton Monday eve.

shopping in Hazelton Monday eve
ming.
Math Koppy was q caller in Tenn.
vik Wednesday evening.
Jake Scheirmeister was ! caller
ct the Godfrey Grenz home Wednes-
day evening.
John Fettig accompanied by Plus
volk, both Of Linton were seen In
this vicinity Thursday. Mr.. Fettir
was delivering gasoline to farmers
here.
Simon Opp Of Clayton was bust
ness caller in this vicinity Thursday
afternoon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

daughters Della and Ruth mndo =
trip to Medina to visit relatives ovog
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brose and Fam.
lily visited the Farnham family at
Bowdon Sunday.
Johnnie Sattler and Sylvia an
Roy Stewart and Miss Emma Weber
were guests Sunday evening at tho
E. +. Sattler home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MellO-GlO Face Powder
Guards Their Beauty

The lovely complcxionS for which
stage and screen actresses arc IA
NOUS, must appear always At their
exquisite rose petal best Miss
Toy and Miss Holmes arc only
two at the many beautiful Actresses
who wisely use MEllO GlO.
tho new wonderful face powder.
MELlO GLO Face Powder is
made by French process from
delicate imported ingredients and
with coloIinH matter that is passed
on by the Government Bureau Ut
Agriculture 1t Washington.
MELLOCIO Face Powder keeps
away tho ugly shine which mars
that soft vclVcty touch so cx>entlAl
To youthful. beautiful complex
ion. without Causing irritation or
looking rASry or naky. IL stays on
longer and spreads so smoothly
that NOT single pore is visible.
MEllO GlO Face Powder gives
the compile Mon \ Jclicatc tone and
smooth texture impossible to gam
from any Other face powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Il adore MELLO CLIO because il
keeps ugly shine away without dry
ing the skin or clogging the pores -
Marine Holmes (now acting with
Show Boat Great Northern
Hotcl, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

ficed for lack of funds to keep it up.
 It could not be worth $lO0.00O. And if it could bring that much she could not ask the man who owed her nothing to deprive himself of his last penny to save her or even her fathers honor.
 Had he not once saved her fa- ther's life? What was $25.000 com pared to that? No. Virginia had to admit. "Old Oddly" owed her noth- ing.
 Virginia did not go again to visit him. For two reasons: her time was too fully taken up and she could not go through such an emotional crisis again without losing control of ners-::.
 The first night after her visit to Leigh it had been necessary for the physician aboard the ship to at tend her for an attack of hysteria He vas watching her very closely now, warning her against a repeti- ton of the cause of the attack. Nir- ginia had told him enough of the visit to explain why it upset her so.
 She tried to make up for her neg feet by sending out boxes of deli
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

cacies. some of which she bought from the ships stores. books and magazines the passengers had dis carded, and little notes of cheer.
 In return Mir. Leigh sent her gor- geous flowers. mostly roses, but now and then a potted poinsettia plant, with blooms more than a foot in diameter.
 Before the Agena left Port au Prince Virginia received a letter from Nathaniel. It had arrived on a mail boat that had not stopped long in Havana, but she knew it must have been written within few days after she left New Yrk.
 Time enough, however, for Mel to write calmly. Virginia tore open the envelope with eager. trembling fingers.
 Gro Be COntinurd)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

he will visit his daughter. Mrs. Webster Knight H. Mrs. Knight. as a delegate to the Kansas City con- vention. seconded the nomination of her father. ...
 Senator Curtis planned to return to Washington for . brief stay be- fore going to his home at Topeka, Kansas, to receive the committee which will notify him of his nomi- nation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
ROB CEMETERY

Maiden. Mass. June 2s R-Burg- lars bdew open two safes in the off, flee of the Holy Cross cemetery early today and stole 5000. The property belonged to the Catholic Arch Diocese of Boston. Edward OConnell. a brother of Cardinal O'Connell. is superintendent.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Americans spent nearly one bil- lion dollars for the building Of apartments in 1927. which is more than the total outlay for one family houses. All told the cities spent S3,- 5ss,S39.405 for building operations.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Curtis to Visit With
 Daughter in Rhode Island

Washington, June 2s R>-Senator Curtis. republican vice presidential nominee. left today for Providence. R. l., where for a week or ten days
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN JACOB TAFFS and ANNA TAFFs City Court of New Britain, June 2S

lS2S.
 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said court at New Britain. County of Hartford. State of Connecticut. on the second Monday of July. 1928. and now pending, claiming the foreclosure of tax liens. 1t appearing to the subscribing au- thority that the defendant Jacob Taffs has departed from his residence in said City of New Britain and is absent from this state, and that the residence of the defendant. Jacob Tans Is unknown to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given said defendant. Jacob Taffs. by publishing this order In the New Britain Herald. newspaper pub llshed in the City of New Britain. once q week for two consecutive weeks. com mencins on or before the 2sth day of June, 1928.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PREPARESF FETE
Carnival to Open With
Parade Tonight-Street
Closed for Celebration.

With the hour for the opening of
their annual carnival close at hand,
business men of the Columbia Heights
section were busily engaged today in
decorating their shops on upper Four
tenth street along the line of march
of the parade, which will start at Eu-
cid and end at Monroe street.
Many civic organizations in the
northwest section as well as most OF
the business firms are preparing hand
somely decorated floats for the parade,
which will begin at 8 o'clock tonight.
Prizes, mostly of gold. will be awarded
for the best decorated float. the best
decorated car, for the best electrical
display and for the most original COM
ic costume, both for adults and chill
dren.
Coast Artillery to March.
One unit of the parade, which has
aroused much interest, will be the
26Oth Coast Artillery. anti-aircraft. in
Guiding searchlight battery A and gun
batteries B and G, equipped with full
anti-aircraft equipment including
searchlights. A corps Of cadets from
Central High School also will partic-
ipate.
Fourteenth street, from Monroe to
Euclid streets, will be closed to all traf-
f1c except street cars. Superintendent
of Police Hesse has detailed 125 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

trolmen to look after the throngs Of
children expected to attend.
A speakers stand has been erected
at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. All
ceremonies, including the GROWING Of
the queen, addresses and songs, will be
held on this platform.
Prominent Guests Expected.
The following guests are expected to
attend:
District Commissioners Proctor L.
Dougherty and Col. William B. Ladue,
Daniel z. Garges, secretary of the Board
of Commissioners, and Ralph D. Nor
ton, secretary to Commissioner Dough-
erty: Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director OF
public buildings and grounds; William
H. Harland, director Of traffic; Maj.
Carey II. Brown of the Office of Public
Buildings and Grounds: Maj. Gen. An
ton Stephan. commander District OF
Columbia National Guard; Warren B.
Hadley of the district electrical depart
ment; Col E. L. Mattice. assistant Boy
Scout executive; Milton r. Vollmer,
president of the Georgia Avenue Bush
ness Mems Association; Rev. Moses r.
Lowell, pastor Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools: DR.. E. G. K1mball,
supervising principal third division OF
the public schools; Miss Sybil Baker.
director of community centecs; Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of
Fairgrounds of the District of Column
bia: Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, secretary OF the
Columbia Heights Community Center;
Mrs. John Hunter, secretary of the
Central High Community Center; the
librarian or assistant librarian Of the
Mount Pleasant public library, and
Maj Donovan, commander of the Cen
trail High School Cadets.
The carnival committee in charge OF
the event is composed of the following:
Frank j. Sobotka, president; B. A. Lev
itan, general chairman; Ralph Wallace
and L. F. Collins, vice chairmen: Leo
Kershenbaum, treasurer, and H. G.
Phillips, secretary. Committee chair
men: w. F. Disner, finance; H. w.
Somach, program direct; Boyd w.
Burrows, publicity; Alton B. Carly, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

ception: w. Snellenburg, parade; S. l..
Eilbacher, entertainment; j. w. Smith,
decorations; Frank Scott, application;
Robert w. Nicely. music-bands; D. M.
Mountford, auditing; III Schlosberg,
prizes; Capt. Ira Sheetz, public safety;
A. T. Androus, queens; G. S. Daniel,
judges: G. S. Hewitt. emblems; Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Columbia has an extensive program
for new railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Ofano, costumes: J. Rosenfeld, Arcade
Market; DR.. L. F. Kebler, cooperation;
F. S. Harris, public utilities; j. r. Brad
burn, membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Sends Note Of sympathy to Spain.
/ President Coolidge has sent message
to King Alfonso OF Spain expressing
"the deep sympathy of the Govern
ment and people Of this country for
the suffering and mourning caused your
people by the theatef catastrophe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
IRISH POET SPEAKS
TOMORROW NIGHT
George Z. Russell Will Lecture at
Catholic U.--Bishop Shanan
Invites Public.

George r, Russell. the irish sS,et, bet
ter known as -, Is tc lecture III Nc
Mahon Hail AT the Catholic University
tomorrow niSht az Z c'elcEk, Rishcp
Shahan today issued an invitAsstn 10
those in Washington particularly inter
ested III Ireland 10 attend,
Mr.. Russell Is q mystic. NET, painter.
economist ana editor OF the Irish
Statesman. published IN puelin, He
was associated with Sir Hcraee Funk
EFT for several years In the work NJ the
irish Agricultural Organisation S<Siety.
the purpose III which Was 60 teach Irish
farmers better methods d raising and
marketing cycrS Tie rrst eecArme known
throughout ireland as q man NJ letters
through hts stories On Oriental relixk>a
HE Is the author ~ several NnlunAeS tN~
ritlding "C\hleeted NSnss" "iMasi,Aa-
t,ons and ReyerseS," "rhc Candle NJ
ViSis,n" The Interpreters" "VehSs vi
the STONES and The NaIkIAi helns,
which Is a study " political philosophy
With special reference ~ eyndltl>als IN
Ireland
In spite Of the fact. however, that ne
VAS NOT Tn accord with the majority ~
the people Of Ireland en r<aaitical euee-
tions ana not Catholic. MIR. RASSell
helds . position Of h>a,cr IN Ireland
ana few men eSercise greater influence
on the Irish pecplA .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
LINCOLN. DOUGLASS
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
Colored Citizens Will Honor Two
Leaders at Several Exer-
cises Tonight.

Lincoln DOUGLASS celebrations VII oe
held tonight a: two co,c-ed churches
and q. the cclcred Republican club
house. e73 Fourteenth street
Col James A. Moss. retired. director
general OF the United States Flag As
soc!stion. Is announced Is the prsn-
cical speaker az services Under auspices
OF the National Memorial Association
az s O'Clock in TIE Metropolitan A n :
Church. NJ street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth STREETS. OTHER speakers
will include Rev u. ?. .. OCcDnsI.
dean Of Mc-gan College. Baltimore.
Nd: J, Finley Wilson. SCscG exsised
ruler. l. 3, P, .. EiSs q tAs World.
treasurer Of Howard University.
The general topic Of 81 TIE speeches
will Be The Negoc's Contribution 20
the Achievements % America" There
wiu be special vocal music. petsch-
Hients Of soldiers from Fors Myer. wash
i0StoU Barracks and the District Ma.
!:or,A Guard viii be sass:S
The Washington and Vicinity FEEDER
alton o. Women will commemorate the
birthday anniversaries % Lincoln and
Douglass ~ The Fifteenth S.rSs: Pres
ovtsrisn Church John II. wilson VIII
speak OH Douglass ana ASSISTANT Assor-
neT Genera b Nj, FSrT3SCssE cI LII
coin and the Constitution. Rev. II.
3. Taysor pastor cf Tire church. WILL
make al address % welcome. Invcca-
ton Will n ov Rev. E, W Williams.
Mrs. Julia WsSs Hamilton VIII preside.
The Blaine lyvt2c3e,e Republican
Club and the Coolidge and Dawes
League viii Sotn in celebration q: Ire
new Republican clubhouse How Tn
coin and Douglass opened IRE way ~
universal education Will Dc discussed. Z.
IS stated.