davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
SPARE DEFEATS
SPANISH MIXER
IN LAST FIGHT
Vadnais Awakens After He Is
Knocked Out and Wants to
Fight Officials
DIETZ REFER ED
Lietz. Hurt by Groin Blow
Puts Up Game Battle
Against Bob Nicholson
The Fights

The Fights
Spare won over Garcia in 4
rounds. Judges called it draw.
Graytax knocked out Vadnais
in the first.
Nicholson knocked out Lietz
in the third.
Carter given credit for a
technical knockout when Bob
FcrtinO dislocated his shoulder
in the second.
Tighe won a Judges decision
over Ortega in three rounds.
K. q. Mclean knocked cut
Ohde in the second round.
Abbott won over Cicorne in
four rounds. Judges called it a
draw.
O'DelI and Wallace fought
four rounds to a draw. Judges
gave the decision to O'Dcll.
Lets see who'll win, Ireland or
Spain." George Spare said as he
sat in his corner before tho fourth
and last rouni Of his headline bout
with Garcia at the Fort Lincoln box
ing card which was staged before
sprinkling Of euns at the auditorium
last night.
And Spare went out in the last
round and won for Ireland, but the
judges gave him a draw. Spare and
Garcia are welters.
Four knockouts featured the %
rounds which Company Of the local
army post sponsored. X. O. Mclean
knocked out Ohde in the second
round # their bout with a short left
hook. Ohde out-weighed Mclean.
who weighed l65, by five pounds,
but he was not in condition.
Carter was given a technical
knockout over Bob Fortino when the
latter dislocated his shoulder in the
second stanza of their 125-pound
fight.
Bob Nicholson knocked out a
fighting Lietz in the third round of
their fight. Lietz was hurt after the
first round when he was struck in
the groin by glance blow. But he
was up and after his victor until he
received the sleep producer. They
are welterweights.
When Vadnais came to aft,r Andy
Graytax had knocked him out in the
first round Of their engagement. he
wanted to lick Graytax, the referee,
and his seconds. He was a willing
mixer but Graytax had too r,,,ch
dynamite in both mitts. They
weighed $50.
Wallace and O'Dell fought four
slow rounds to a draw in the cur
tain-raiser. neither being in condi-
ton. Though the Abbott Cicorne
bout was called a draw after four
rounds. Abbott won the fight in
spite Of his opponents 1O-pound
advantage. Cicorne showed poor
condition after the first two rounds
though he was a willing mixer. Alb
bolt is lightweight and Cicorne a
welterweight.
Tighe was 1iTen the judges deci-
sion after three rounds of milling
with Pascu-l Ortega. He deserved
the victory.
1t. George Dietz refereed. Cap
tain Noyes was timekeeper. Ser
geant Lester was announcer. and
Captain Reese and Lieutenant Pang-
burn were judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Bismarck Cops Series from Parshal With to Win Yesterday
led Out in 23-R0u11d Boxing Card Last

Giants were running away with q
fourth straight pennant on July 4,
1914, with the humble Braves in the
cellar as usual. It so happened that
the young men of the clan McGraw
enjoyed the ensuing world series
from ringside seats as the Braves
sailed into the mighty Athletics for
four straight victories.
Giants Trail Cards
Although the Giants now have lost
one game fewer than the Cardinals
the fact remains that, playing east
ern trailers, the New York team has
been unable to overhaul its western
rival, which met admittedly tougher
foes in the sunset section.
The Giants closed out their intra-
sectional campaign at the Polo
grounds yesterday by dividing a
double header with Brooklyn.
Dazzy Vance snapped a Giant
streak at eight straight by rolling
the home entry, 8 to 3, in the open
err, but Larry Benton came back in
the second clash to hang up his
fourteenth victory and his seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
10000 People See
5 Automobile Races

Close to 10000 persons. Bis
marck's biggest crowd, watched ten
automobile racers t-.lir. around the
new Bryan speedway dur;n- the eel
ebration yesterday.
Five races, ranging from three
to seven half-mile Lar were run
off, winners being presented with
trophies and purses. Emory Collins,
Sioux Falls, won the Northwestern
Match Derby, the feature Of the day.
Swan Peterson. Galesburg, won a
three-cornered light car r:.ce, and
Marcotti, Dickinson, won the speci4l
challenge race.
Thu new tracx, except for. one
rough spot IN the east curve. was in
excellent condition, the drivers said.
The results:
Northwestern Match 7erby
First heat: eddie Hoffm@n, Ra-
cine, driving Rajo spe a, first;
Gene Mandelhvff, Detroit, Fronte-
nae, second; and Jim Ewers. Des
Moines. Templar. third. Time for
seven laps. 4:12h.
Second heat: Emory Collins, Sioux
Falls, Frontenac, first. Swan Peter
son, GalesbCrg. Fronty. second; Per
meier, Fargo: Fronty Ford. third.
Final: Collins, first; Hoffman. Sec
ond; Ewers. bird. Time for five
laps. ESQ ITO.
Three Cornered Match
Swan Peterson ron first, Par
meter second; Ewers (. 4 10 quit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

Totals. ..... 20 / 218 s /
zCronin became pitcher. Trick
went to second, and Drake went to
first at the beginning of the fourth.
Score by innings:
Bismarck $50. O32 900 KS 7 O
Parshall ...... 010 900 OIL = /
The summary: Stolen bases
Guidas. Sagehorn, Heidi. Anderson,
Kline. Sacrifice - Tobin. Left on
bases - Bismarck 3. Parshall l..
Bases on balls-off Heidi 2. Hit by
pitcher-Lenaburg by Ryan. Struck
out-by Heidi 2, Ryan 2, Cronin /.
Hits - off Heidi 2 in Z innings,
Ryan s in 8 Things. Cronin in 3
innings. Double play-Guidas to
Johnson. Winning pitcher-Heidt.
Losing pitcher-Ryan. EMPIRES Roop
and Schultz. Time of game 1:25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
MudhenS and BreWs
Win DOubleheaders
(By The Associated Press)

Toledo and Milwaukee celebrated
the Fourth with double victories over
their opponents in the American As
ISOLATION pennant race. Louisville
was host to Indianapolis with a di-
vided bill, Minneapolis latter drop
ping game t. st. Paul in the MORN
ing, returned home and trounced the
Saints in the afternoon.
The Mudhens knocked off the Sem
ators 5 to 2 in the morning game
and then came back in the afternoon
clash to gain : 6 to win over Col
umbus. SCOTS fine pitching and
some timely batting turned the trick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
teenth complete game in seventeen
starts. The score was 5 to 2.
Cards Divide Two

Cards Divide Two
The even break cost the Giants
no q ound as the Cardinals and Cubs
divided two games which developed
into q background for the home run
struggle between Hack Wilson and
Sunny Jim Bottomley. Each gath
cred two, leaving Wilson in the lead,
10 to II. The Cards won by IL to 6
and the Cubs by is to 9.
Hope flannel anew in Cincinnati
as the Reds BANKED the Pirates by
taking morning and afternoon de-
cisions at Forbes field, 6 to O and
II to 8. The Graves dropped an
othe:. to the Phils, 10 to s, but rain
prevented further carnage.
Senator's Beat Tanks
The Senators held the champions
to an even break. The Senator'S,
furthermore, held the Hugmen even
in the series Of four, which has not
been done by every team the Yam
KEGS have met.
The Athletics turned back the Red
Sox, 5 to 4, and IL to 3, shaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Tod Morgan Defends
Title in Bout Today

New York, July 5.-(P)-Tod Nor
gan and his challenger, Eddie (Can-
nonbalD Martin, clash at Ebbets
Field tonight for the junior light
weight championship Of the world.
The Seattle boxer will be making
the eighth defense of the title he
won from Mike Ballerino in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

Cleveland. July 5.-(P,-Bruce
Caldwell, Yale's great all-around
athlete, makes his debut in profess
sional baseball as a member Of the
Cleveland Indians. He is an out
fielder.
He first negotiated with the Yam
KEGS for a contract but failed when
the New York moguls insisted on
a provision pledging Bruce to quit
football, his first love.
Caldwell. one Of the best backs
Yale has had in years, intends to
play two or three years Of profess
sional football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05


xBatted for Love in ninth.
xxRan for Boardman in ninth.
xxxBatted for Fuller in ninth.
Score by innings:
Bismarck -. 900 900 O1O-1 5 3
Parshall 49,. O1O COS OOO-6 5 3
The summary: Two base hits
Anderson 2. Stolen bases - Tobin,
Bennett 2, Ryan. Sacrifices-Kline
2. Left on bases-Bismarck Z, Par
shall. 3. Bases on balls-off Love
3, Ryan /. Hit by pitcher-McGar-
vey by Love 2. Struck out by-Love
4, Ryan 3. Hits-off Love 5, Ryan
5. Double plays-Nagel to Guidas,
Nagel to Sagehorn, Love to Tobin to
Guidas, Cronin to Remington. VIM
ming pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitcher
Love. Umpires - Roop and
Schultz. Time Of game hours.
0A~MAA E~->
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
LEADERS SHOULD
WIN, IS THEORY
But John j. McGraw Objects to
Letting Cards and Yanks
Play Off Now
(By The Associated Press)

A theory exists that the teams in
the lead on the Fourth Of July also
will be on top in late September or
early October at the close of the
major league pennant campaigns.
If this were true, the Yankees and
Cardinals could save trouble for all
concerned by starting the world Sc
ries Immediately, but the theory
arouses scepticism in some quarters
chiefly in the National league.
John J. McGraw recalls that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Totals. 40 4 10 "a Is

xBatted for Sagehorn in seventh.
xxSubstituted for Sagehorn in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

full game from the lead Of the cham
pions.
Detroit and Cleveland divided
their holiday bill, as did the Browns
and the White Sox. The Chicago
celebration was notable chiefly for
celebration of Ed Walsh, Jr., late of
Notre Dame.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
DOCTOR GIVES GLOOMY
 VIEW ABOUT FATNESS

CHICAGO.-There is no such such thing as being fiat and healthy" according to Dr. Robert w. Keeton, associate professor at the University of Illinois College of Medicine.
 For fat people are suffering from a disease, obesity, for which there is no specific cure. Obesity can be con- trolled, however, Dr. Keeton points out, and fat people should be con- stantly subjecting themselves to ex- ercise and diet.
 Obesity, while serious, in itself, leads to a number of conditions of the body that eventually may become se- rious and endanger life," he ex- plained.
 "Fat is dead weight and it re- quires energy to carry it around which might be directed toward prof itable work. Also excess fat often leads to fatty depositions in the heart and high blood pressure. Other symptoms of unrestrained obesity are mental sluggishness, bloating, shortness of breath, stiffness and muscular pains"
 Excess food must either be worked off as heat or stored in the body as fat, the doctor explained. Appetite is controlled by the speed with which the food disappears from the blood stream, and food is more rapidly stored as fat than eliminated as heat.
 Ut follows that thin people have little storage capacity and small .appetitte, while the fat person wants to eat constantly and gows fatter."
 D. Keeton recommended that obese obese people weigh their meals" and eat only the amount of food they act ually require. If they eat less than is needed for the work to be per formed the fat is absorbed, but will accumulate again unless the diet is continued, he said.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
FORT GIVES UP WEAPONS
 DATED BACK TO 200 B. C.

LONDON.-The remains of a blacksmith's shop, fully ornamented bracelets, objects like napkin rings, and implements that might possibly have been used for writing are amongst remarkable discoveries made in the vitrified Dunagoil Fot in the island of Butte, on the west coast of Scotland. The weapons and utensils date back to fro m200 B. c. to 100 B. c.
 Sacks filled with bones of red deer, the early Scottish OK, swine and other animals help to show what food was eaten over 2000 years ago.
 The walls of the fort were 12 feet thick, the interior being filled with rubble or land-gathered stones. These were covered with brushwood, and the whole sealed up with clay. The brushwood was then ignited.
 The smothered combustion stopped the stones from fracturing, but al lowed them to become viscious and run together, thus forming kind of concrete of immense strength, to which the two dry-stone settings be- came fixed. This was the fererunner of our modern reinforced concrete and cement structures.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
SEEK CLIMATE DATA
 THRU STUDY OF TREE

WASHINGTON-A gigantic curve which is described as fairly reliable back, to a date before the beginning :. of the Christian era and "moderately reliable" for a period running back several hundred years farther has been worked out by Dr. Ellsworth Huntington, of Yale University, thru studies of growth rings of trees.
 Following the method developed by < Professor Andrew E. Douglass, of the University of Arizona, Dr. Hunting ton and his assistants measured the rings in the stumps of 451 giant Se- quoias whose dates of cutting are known. Some of the trees were only . few hundred years of age when felled. Nearly 100 were close to 2OO0 years of age. Three had lived more than 5000 years, while the rings of the oldest registered 3,21O years.
 From .Ghe measurements obtained, Dr. Huntington was ableotu work out
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
EVOLUTIONISTS WILL SEEK
 ANEW TO CANCEL RESTRICT I'VE LEGISLATION, TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS--The American Civil Liberties Union, New York, wills be asked to make new fight on Ten nessee's anti-evolution law, Roger N, Baldwin, it's representative, said to-. day. Memphis will be recommended as the scene of the battle. Baldwin said he had decided to recommend that the matter be taken back into the courts after conferring with friends of the Union in this city.
 "I was sent to Mephis to ascertain two things" Baldwin said. First, if there is a practical way to get the anti-evolution law into the federal courts and through them on to the United States supreme court.
 Second, if there Is disposition on the part of Memphis friends of the union to take up the fight.
 "I shall report to each of them, but whether or not the fight will be attempted immediately cannoot say"
 In order to get the case back into the courts it probably will be neces- sary, Balwin said, to get some teacher to consent to violate the law
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
"BOLL WEEVIL ORATORY."

The Atlanta Journal undertakes, with some success, to prove that the "old time oratory" of the younger days has not totally departed from the earth:
 ''It took Catiline to inspire Cic- ero, a Warren Hastings to arouse the full eloquence of Burke, and political issues of great moment to call forth the best of Webster and Calhoun. But Representative Buchanan, of the Lone Star State, has scared to the empyrean of oratory and held high festival in the thunder's home on the wings of boil weevil. Those who lament the silver -tongued days when Congress produced speeches that charged the ear and warmed the heart should read his masterly plea for five-million-dollar appropriation wherewith to combat the cotton de-; vourer. Here we can give only his final flight: l.
 Gentlemen, in conclusion, think that when God Almighty created this world and when He created the United States, He was in a. good humor and smiled. He gave, us a sa- lubrious climate; He gave us fertile soil; He implanted within the bowels of the earth every mineral that is useful to mankind; He 'aabundantly fructifed, it with teeming water, so that the sun, in it's majestic course, does not look down upon fairer land or one more capable of administering to the needs and wants and gratify the luxuries of Iran! WhenzHe ere- ated it He gaveaus cotton.ssHe gave us climate in Ssshs: production sof cotton, that fairi.white staple by AL mighty God to clothe naked world. An, it is, fairer.. better and more ser
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
the climatic curve.

the climatic curve.
 The Carnegie Institution, which is interested in the work, says it is of significance that Dr. Ernest Antevs, of the University of Stockholm, made restudy of that part of Dr. Hunt ington's Sequoia material which re- lates to the period from 1000 B. c. to the present and although the methods which he employed in constructing a climatic curve were entirely different, the curves of fluctuations for the period drawn by both correspond in striking degree.
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07

viceahle than the fleece which Jason sought! Now, after being blessed with this great gift, are we going to sit by and permit an insignificant bug from India to rob us of Gods price less gift? I thank you
 eff that could not move his listen ing colleagues, nothing could. Praise be for such oratory in this all too ,ack-}uster age!'
The Kusko times., 1928-07-07
McERATH'S CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY WAS
 ONE OF BEST EVER HELD


 ONE OF BEST EVER HELD
 (Continued From Page 1.) pool, second prize, S2; Rose. Wander pool, thid prize, S3.s
 Boys. Relay .Race-200, ,yards-Re lay each 50 yards-Four in team--Joe Oates, Bob -Vanderpool, Bud Hanson, Paul Lisky;- -prize,-$10,
 Women's Potato ,Race-One dozen .. potatoes, two, feet apart-Mrs. N. G.. - Hanson. first. prize, S5; Avis Wander pool, second prizegy saa;;s. Dora Konig, . third prize. s1
 Boys and Girls Hop, Skip and Jump-,Ioe Lisky, first. prize, $4; .,. Jim Brown, second prize, s3; Bob sNanderpeol.. ttisds prize, $2. Inboard Motors Race-Over Smile C. sscn.lrse-Fritz Tittel,, 59 minutes 5S e seconds, lrst prize $50; Bob Stone, 1 t.. hou 2 minutes, second prize, $25; <. Miska andDan McRae, T hour 10 min- .utes, third prize, S15.
 MOTOR BOAT RACES.
 4 H. P Johnson Motors.
 Eirst prize. N. G., Hanson, IA min- .s utes ;:.prize, gold trophy, ring. ..y Second prize, Peter Snow, 15 min- ..ssmtes; prize. box of cigars.
 Third prize, Chester Brink, 15 min- ..iutes 30 seconds; prize, fancy shirt.
 .4-21-2 H. F. Motors.
 First prize, Joseph Oates, 20 min- .~eutes 25. seconds; prize, Elgin watch. ,. Second prize, R. Dulak, 20 minutes .4425 l-2 secnds; prize, fountain pen. Third prize. Woodrow Vanderpool, :. 22 minutes; prize, pocket knife.
 <. Notes.
 Dick McArthur and Robbie Jones, from up. the Kuskokwim, have been in town for the past few days. Herman Olson and Ed Carlson ar rived on the 2d from the North Fork. Game Warden Oddie Hallson, who |. arrived here from Bethel a few days <, ago, gave an exhibition of speed with .. his launch, which is powered with two four cylinder IS h. p. outboard mo- tors.
 Carl Lottsfeldt left for Flat by air plane on the 2d.
 Harry -Laur was among those visit ing>here on the. 4th.
 Tom Conley- left for Big River: on :; theA3d.
 Matt Bellin is taking short va
  -,cation in McGrath.
 George Bishop, Charlie Smith and !, Ora Barnhart arrived from Tatlu- ,:.wiksak few days ago, and were observers. of4 yesterdays Fourth ot July exercises.
 Frank Lang is recent arrival from Salmon. river.
 Jack Stewart and A. J. Hosmer are i: e,- among recent arrivals in town.
 Lpa Wilson is paying McGrath s short visit.
 Charlie Hood and Tim Marquam i.s are among. those recently arriving, for a short visit.
 MT. Von Frank arrived couple of days ago, coming from his headquar- ters un the Nixon.
 Ed Gjolme, from up the Niron, is @s@a recent arrival.
 Billy McGowan, who arrived from athe North Fork few days ago, has again taken his departure. SEEK CLIMATE DATA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
PARTY AT L~ISTERUD'S

The Morris Listerud home was
the scene of a very pretty party
last Tuesday evening with the
Misses Isabelle and Geneyieve
Montgomery as hostesses. The
color scheme of the decorations
was yellow and white and this was
beautifully carried out in all the
appointments.
Whist formed the entertainment
of the evening, three tables being
played. Miss Sue Latterel won
the head prize and Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane the consolation prize. Fol
lowing the play a delicious lunch
was served by the h%ostesses. All
present spent a delightful evening.
The guests were: The Misses
Florence Reed, Marjorie Keyes,
Helen Beier, Ruth MacFarlane,
Sue Latterel, Edyth Balm, Mrs.
Mayme Vigil, Messrs. John Cur
ran, Melford Dahl, Joe Callahan,
Irwin Mitchke, Marshall Farley
and Bob Naylor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
DEGREE OF HONOR

The Degree of Honor met on
Tuesday evening, and after a short
lodge meeting, a Mothers day
program was given. The hall was
decorated in the lodge colors and
pink and white carnations. A var
led program of reading, songs and
piano solos was given by the De-
gree members and Juveniles, end
ing with a Grand march by the
mothers. led by Mrs. James Yam
dell and Mrs. Arthur Fredrickson.
After which Mrs. Warmbrod, pres
ident, presented the mothers with
pink carnations, in a pleasing way,
reciting an original poem, A Tri-
butte to Mothers. All those pres
ent were then given a pink or
white carnation. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur
Mann. Mrs. Louis Lang, Mrs. Ed
Nichol. Mrs. William McConnon,
Mrs. James Yandell, and Velma
Strachan. The next meeting will
be on MAY 22nd when the Lodge
will honor three of the younger
members. who are in the 1928
class of graduates, Miss Irene
Boese. Wade Littlefield and Fred
Laroaue. Mrs. William Wilkin-
son of Havre was a visitor. She
is a former member Of the lodge.
The Glasgow Degree of Honor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
WOMAN,S CLUB MEETING

The last general meeting of the
Woman's club for the year was
held at the home of Mrs. Elsie
S%choening Tuesday evening. AS
sisting Mrs. Schoening as hostess
es were Mrs. A. o. Johnson, Mrs.
John Appelgren, Mrs. l. L. Jen-
sen. Detailed reports of the years
work were made by the various
officers. 1t was decided that the
Woman's club would take charge
of the campaign for identifying
the city and Mrs. Lowell, presi-
dent. appointed a committee to
plan the campaign. Announce
ment will be made later regarding
the way this work will be carried
out.
Following the business meeting
Hugh N. Marion, attorney, gave
an interesting talk on "Woman's
Rights" Outlining the civil, politi-
cal and property rights of women
under the common law and under
the Montana laws. In this state a
woman, whether married or single,
has the right to hold property, to
make contracts, and bring suit in
the courts in her own name. A
husband cannot shirk the respon-
sibility of supplying his wife with
the necessaries of life, nor evade
supporting his children and seeing
that they are educated. On the
other hand if a husband is sick or
disabled and unable to work, the
wife must support him insofar as
she is able.
The entertainment part of the
evening was in charge of Miss
Gene Watson, who had provided a
number of interesting stunts. Fol
this feature the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
FROMDAHL-IRViN

Helmer Benjamin Fromdahl and
Mildred. Irene Irwin were married
on Sunday afternoon, May 6, by
the Rev. A. o. Johnson at the First
Lutheran church. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. Fromdahl has long been asso-
ciated with the mercantile bust
ness in this city and is now con-
nected with the Northwest Ser
vice stores. The bride is an at
tractive young lady whose home
has been at Portland, N. Oak. Mr..
and Mrs. Fromdahl took No. 3
Sunday evening for Oregon where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
STUDY DEPT. MONDAY

The final meeting of the study
department of the Woman's club
for the year will be held next Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Livingston, with Miss Beier and
Miss Watson assisting Mrs. Liv-
ingston as hostesses. A Mothers
Day program will be given. This
has been arranged by Mrs. Mar
ron, Mrs. DeWane and Mrs. Low
ell. The meeting will be held on
Monday night instead of Tuesday
as Tuesday evening is visiting
night at school.
Roll call will be "a Tribune to
Mother and may be a quotation
original thought.