davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08

Makoti; Feiring. Lester j.. Rawson;
Fischer, Gilbert NJ, Makoti: Glenn,
Clifford w., Neche; Gorder, Orlando
T., Landa: Graf, Gerhard c., Street.
er; Graf, Theodore H.. Streeter;
Grasser. James E.. Rugby; Griffin
James A., Scranton: Groseth. Gilbert
M. Aneta; Gulbro. Kermit c.. Pekin:
Guldberg. Oris H.. Hurdsfield: Gum
derson, Vernon j.. Maxbass; Hagen,
Vernon l.. Rolla; Halvorson, Elton O..
Rolla; Hanson. Torlif. Bowdon; Han
son. Vernon T.. Munich; Haroldson.
Finnemore L., Aneta: Heath. Robert
B.. Napoleon: Hedlund, Arthur A.,
Elliott: Heitsch, Edward H.. Rugby:
Held. Ernest j., Beach: Hendrlckson,
Stanley A., Coteau; Hetherton, James
D.. Tioga: Hoff. Loren K, Douglas;
Holmen, Oscar E. Glenfield; Hovde,
Elmer A., Aneta: Hovland. Harold E.,
Coteau: Huev, William G.. Bottineau:
Hurst, Lowell v. L., Maxbass; Hyde.
John H.. Williston: Jack, Wesley D.,
Ray; Jensen. Vernon B.. Aneta;
johnson. Delmar O.. Maxbass: john
son. Earl B.. Galchutt; Johnson, Wal
lace O.. Hope: Jones, Raymond C..
Rolla: Kalisiak, Leo D., Scranton;
Kenady. James r.. Plaza: kenady,
Jr.. William T.. Plaza: Kippen, David
r.. Neche; Kirk, Kenneth R.. Eottl-
neau: Kjorvstad, Knute NJ. Kloten;
Kline. Harry j.. Antler; Kluboerud,
Walter F., Galchutt; Knudson, MILO
B., Rugby: Knutson. Howard A.. Al
mont; Krier. Jacob P, Gladstone
Krogstad. Kennth B., Rolette; kurth,
Frank T.. Scranton: Kurti, Hilman
L.. Scranton: Kurtz. Earl j.. Gal
chutt: Kurtz, Louis NJ. Galchutt;
Larson, Louis c.. Douglas; lie Clair,
Arthur ". Bathgate: Leland, Harold
P. Robinson: Lester. Glenn NJ,
Hurdsfield; Light. ROLAND E. Moo
nan: Lischefske. Elmer H.. Walhalla;
Louden. Woodrow w.. Bathgate: Nc
Coy. Morris A.. Wildrose: Mcdaniel,
Ivan c.. Elliott: Mcdonald. John A.,
Walhalla: McGarry. Jack T.. AleXan-
der: McGilvray. Donald L.. Westhope:
Mclean, Leslie A., Cando. Mcneil,
CLINTON D, OTNSldl. Mdi eiiioot-' D'N
rik E., Landa: Mathieu, Burtis p, +.
lott: Matson. Ralph ", Makoti:
Medalen. George O.. Wildrose: Mer-
rick. Wilmet F.. icHenry: Never, Al
vim H.. Wales: Miller. Matt j., Knox;
Mohler, Wallace B.. Wildrose; Mori-
sette. Lawrence E.. Carson; More. AL
Wis L.. Marmarth: Mueller. Milburne
K. Aneta: Mullen. Francis A.. Max
bass: Naslund. Wesley. Bantry; Nell
son. Henry p. Walhalla; Nelson. Rus
sell. Northwood Nelson. Victor r..
Wales: Nichols. Hugh F., Cakes;
homeland. Osborne L.. Kloten: Nor
berg, Albert L.. Bowbells; iIorby
Clarence L.. Pleasant Lake: Nowak
Raymond F.. Rolette: O'Brien Wal
ter O.. Bantry: Ohnsager, Peter T.,
Rawson: Olson. Darwin L., Finley:
Olson. Gordon c., Marmarth; Olson,
Harold w., Kintyre: Ilson, MARCEL K,
Wildrose; Olson. Raymond A, Bow
bells; Omlid. Ivan, Banks; Palmer
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Automobile Mishaps
Menace to Hospitals

Rochester. Mimi. June 8.--tP-The
growing number Of automobile acci-
dents has become financial menace
to hospital, DR.. w. ]. Mayo said Fri
day night at commencement exercises
Of the Kahler School of Nursing. n
MANY small community hospitals
have been financially ruined by the
burden Of caring for accident victims
who often, if not usually. do not pay
for the service" said the distinguish
ed surgeon. "Yet, public opinion re-
uuires that the community hospital
accept whatever emergency case
comes to it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
| Uses New Service
To Keep Engagement

Proof that the business Of the
Lord as we'll as that Of the world
may be expected by the new air
mail-passenger servicee was Of
fered Saturday by Rev. T. F. GU
lixson, leader in the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America,
which was in session here.
It was that he would be forced
to cancel an engagement to speak
Saturday at Moorhead, Mimi, or
else disappoint the North Dakota
state convention here. He solved
the problem by giving his address
here, then boarding the plane for
Moorhead where he was speaking
again Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Grand Forks Man Is
Named by Norwegians

Thief River Falls, Mimi. June g.
R)-B. J. Biornarraa OF Traill, Mimi,
was reelected president OF the
sotesdalslag at the annual convention
here Saturday. One thousand visitors
are attending the convention, which
will close Sunday with a sermon by
Rev. Erling Tunseth, Of this city
They represent North and South Da-
kota. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Other officers elected are Ola! Mes
set. Thief River Falls, vice president;
DR.. J. G. Arneberg, Grand Forks, vice
president; j. o. Lien, Oklee. secretary,
and Arne Grundeson, Fisher, Minn.,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
LarimOre Man Guilty
OF End Liquor Count

Grand Forks. N. D., June 8.-tP)-
A jury early Saturday convicted c.
w. (Stub) Lloyd, Larimore, on a Sec
ond offense liquor law violation
charge.
He was tried in Grand Forks coun-
ty district court.
Henry Black, Larimore, was con-
victed for the same offense Thursday
He has not been sentenced. The two
were arrested on warrants charging
sale of liquor to undercover opera
tives employed by States Attorney
Henry G.. Kowen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08

Secretary American Bridge League
An informatory double is the
doubling of an opponents bid, part
ner not having made bid, and is q
powerful weapon when properly en-
ployed in contract bridge. Too many
players, however, give no definite in
formation when making an inforrla-
tory double. They simply double an
opponents bid to force partner to
make a response, regardless of their
trick holding.
Under the McKenney system of
contract bidding, all informatory dOu-
bles show partner at least three and
one-half quick tricks: e. &. opponent
bids one heart, and even though you
hold a good biddable suit Of your
own, If your hand contains three and
one-half quick tricks you make an
informatory double. Regardless of
partners holding, he must do one Of
two things-take out, or make PEN
atty pass. The weaker the hand is
the more reason for him taking out,
but as you have definitely told him
that your hand contains three and
one half high card tricks, he may
make a penalty pass If he feels that
it is better to accept large penalty
rather than try for game.
When partner has not bid. all dou-
bles of one no trump and doubles
Of suit bids of one or two are classed
as informatory doubles. The doubles
Of two no trump and three OF a suit
are considered business doubles.
Another place that the informatory
double can be used to good advan-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Ramsey County May
Vote on Courthouse

Devils Lake, N. D., June 8-(R-
Ramsey county will be asked to vote
on bond issue to finance a memorial
building and courthouse, according to
q resolution adopted by the board Of
county commissioners The election
will be held June 30.
The American Legion Of this county
has secured petitions Of 2,40O signers
requesting combined memorial
building and courthouse be erected
The present courthouse was built in
1887. It is now In dilapidated con-
dition and has been condemned by
State Fire Marshal Henry L. Reid.
The proposed building would be a
$50, 900 structure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Mercer County Man
Asks Another Change

Richard K. Hafner. 40, Zap, be-
iieves he has learned his lesson, and
now wants his freedom from peni-
tentiary sentence imposed when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt
ing to commit suicide.
His application for pardon will be
heard by the state pardon board when
1t convenes June Is. He was SEN
fenced in Mercer county to a term
OF from one to two years July 18.
1890.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
BAD STOMACH?

why put up with it when lust
around the corner you can secure
relief? 1t is unnecessary for Won
10 suffer with a bad stomach.
Hairs Drug Store will tell Won
now you can rid yourself from
pam, distress, sour, burning and
bloated stomach due to hyper
F. II. Pfunder, PHG., Of Minne.
apolls, has discovered a wonder.
Iul formula for the Scientific
treatment Of stomach trouhle
Let your Druggist tell you about
q most OF users right in your citv.
VINO are eating. sleeping and en-.
1oying life as a normal person
should. You can do the same -
you will take a Pfunder fah,st
aIter every meal. You won't hs
tne first to try Pfunder tabiets~
over 1lfteen million sold last vaar
on can take them with safefv
naiLs Drug Store. .22 Third 81
exclusive na,l agent in Bismarck. N
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
To Probe Alleged
Smuggling of Gold

Mexico City, June 8.-(R)-T1he at
torney general Saturday ordered the
federal prosecutor in Tamaulipas, a
border state, to investigate alleged
smuggling Of $1,250,000 in Mexicn
gold coin into the United States.
It was charged the gold was snug
gled in the padding of automobiles
and inside the vests of passengers,
among whom were said to be citizens
of Laredo, Texas
The purpose was to reap profit
from the difference in exchange
values
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
20 Airplanes Leave
MinOt for West Coast

Minot, N. D., June 8.-(P)-Sixteen
pursuit ships and four transports Of
the 95th pursuit squadron of the
United States army, which spent
overnight here while returning to
California hangars from maneuvers
in eastern states, left for the west
Saturday.. A fifth transport followed
a half hour later.
They were to stop at Glasgow,
Mont, for noon luncheon and refuel-
ing and fly from there to Great Falls,
where they will spend the night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Insults Self and
Is Hailed to Court

Chicago, June 8.-(P)-An in
suit to Mr.. David Fleming, "a,
who has grown husky heaving
coal, is an insult and nothing less.
Friday night he paused in front
of a parked automobile, the win
dows of which were bright and
clean.
AS Mr.. Fleming peered at the
car he saw q face leering at him
from a window. He retaliated,
the police said, and the face at
the window flashed back an In.
sulting grimace. This was too
much for Mr.. Fleming so he
heaved a brick through the win
dow. Then he looked into the
car.
It was empty, the police report
ing that Mr.. Fleming had been
making faces at himself. The
owner of the car complained and
Mr.. Fleming will be expected to
explain to a judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
DONKEY IS FETED

Chintsainchun. China, June 8.-(P)
Anybody would have a hard time
showing the natives that donkey
connotes assininity. A villager named
Liu, riding his donkey to Peiping,
was killed by bandits. One of the
slayers essayed to ride the animal
The donkey's homing instinct as
serted itself. Straight to Liu's house
he came In a hurry, the slayer on
his back. The culprit confessed.
Draped in red satin, the donkey pa
raded through the village as gongs
beat and banners flew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
WOMEN LEGAL BODY
INSTALLED IN N. D.
Chapter Of Kappa Beta Pi Is
Organized at University
of North Dakota

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 8,-tP)-
The first branch of a women's legal
organization in this state was install
ed Friday. A chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi. international legal sorority, was
established at the University of North
Dakota.
Presiding was Miss Mary E. Wright,
Iowa City, Iowa, province dean of the
sorority. Kappa Beta Pi has AZ chap
ters with an approximate member
ship of 1900 women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Backache
Leg Pains

II Getting Up Nights, Backaclle.
frequent day calls, Leg Pains. Nery-
al Bladder Irritation. in acid condi:
tions. makes you feel tired. depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystcx Test.
works fast, starts circulating thru
the system In Is minutes. Praised by
tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex <pro.
nounced Sies-tex) today. under the
Iron.Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, improve est.
full sleep and energy or money back
Only 600 at
Halls DRUG Store
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
Columbus Depositors
Receiving Dividend

Depositors Of the First State Bank
Of Columbus are being paid 10 per
cent dividend, making total dividends
of 80 per cent by this bank. L. R.
Baird, receiver Of closed banks, said
Saturday. Payment is being made
through the office of j. P. Reeve, dis
trict manager at Burlington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
WRITE ABOuT NOTHING

WHITE Adult NO1 111NU
Harrison, N. j., June 8.-(P)-There
is much ado about nothing. Three
boys were before Judge Lenehan for
destroying things in a vacant house.
what have you to say for your
selves" he asked. Nothing" they
replied. The judge put them on pro-
baton with instructions to write a
weekly essay for six weeks. The sub.
ject of each and every essay is
Nothing"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08

Douglas S., Maddox: Parsons,
Chester S.. Fessenden: Patterson,
James D., McHenry: Paulsberg, Mar
celyn A., Cooperstown; Pehkonen
Toivo r.. Brocket: Peterson. Kermit
B., Tappen: Peterson, Telmer j.,
Douglas: Rahlfs. Harris E.. Bantry;
Railing. Norris E.. Lansford; Reich
ert. Homer L.. Darlington; Reuter-,
Howard r., Garrison; Rextraw. James
A.. Kloten; Ries, Albert B., Erie; Sa-
gaser, George c., Ray; Scharf
Charles G., Golden Valley; Schreder,
Herman r., Munich: Schuler. Robert
D., Munich: Scott, Paul l., Walhalla: !:
Seim. Eugene ", Aneta; Sheaffer,
Edwan &. Carrington: Shewey. John
w., Marmarth; Sjurseth, Arthur r..
Brocket; Skjolden, Thomas NJ, Klo.
ten; Soine, Claud ", Ray; Stephani-
shen, Constantine G., Gorham;
Stouffer, Charles NJ, Aneta; Suter,
John D., Elliott; Suter, Theodore F..
Elliott; Thompson, Clifford O., Kin
tyre; Toby, Benjamin K. Bowbells;
Tranmer, Zack A.. Valley City; Twee-
ten, La Moyne E., Rolette; Urback,
Raymond A.. Elliott; Voelpel, John A..
Portol; Wade. Howard c., Douglas;
Walden, Ralph F., Harvey; Walen,
John L., Glenfield: Walker, Rollie B.,
Westhope; Walsh. Cyril L.. Mar
marth; Walton, Roland E., Antler;
Weber. Gordon, Rhame; Welsch,
Lawrence N, Kenmare; Wengler,
George A., Gallo; Wilson, Glen,
Neche; Young. Clody L.. Antler:
Youngbeck, Johnny M, Sutton: Zu-
Der. Arthur ", Fessenden: Zuber.
John ", Fessenden.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Byington. Richard L., Mobridge;
Ditonto. Pat, Rapid City: Fraser,
Robert D., Gam Valley: Hawkes.,
Raymond S., Armour: Hilkemeier,
Herbert r., Tudare; Houtz, Harold F.,
Eagle Butte; Kludt, Reuben A., Nc
Laughlin; Kositzky. Raymond p,
Redfield; Liedle. Vern ". Herreid;
Lord. Anthony p, Eagle Butte; Nc
Chesney, John L., Mclaughlin: Nc
Nulty, John r.. Mobridge; Menzie,
Robert D.. Gam Valley: Miller.
Claude E.. Lane; One Feather, Max,
Mcintosh; Page, John F. F., Lang
ford; Paul. Duane r.. Eagle Butte;
REM, Bennie r.. Herreid; Sedgwick,
George W., Gam Valley: Anderson,
Morris H., Langford; Bailey. James
S.. Mobridge; Bird, Kenton H.. Dra-
per; Burton. Robert R., Mobridge;
Confess. Arthur D.. KadoEa: Cross
wait, Alan M. Woonsocket: Foley,
Basi L.. Rapid City; Gilbert. Ehen W..
Mitchell; Hanson. Alvin j., Veblen;
Hanson. Casper H.. Veblen: Harring-
ton, Elvin j.. Veblen: Herold, Gran
vile G., Mobridge; Houch. Jr, Guy
H., Mclaughlin; johnson. Wilbur D.,
Timber Lake; Kempter. Leslie O.,
Rapid City; Leet, Oscar M. Redfield:
Linderman. Wilbur E.. Timber Lake:
Long, Paul w.. Keystone; Marquardt.
Roland p. Tulare; Schmidt. Richard
L., Redfield; Stromber, Roy c., Lang
ford; Tiede, Roland ", Redfield; !;
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
LINDY ExCITES JAPAN

New York, June 8.-(R)-Japan Is
all excited over the prospective vis.s
of Rin-do-ba-gu. Sucy. say returned
Americans, is the nearest the average
native can come to pronouncing
Lindbergh. The japanese language
lacks ST" Consonant combinations
are difficult.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
srcuTsEERs PAY HEAVILY

SIGHTSEERS PAY HEAVILY
New York, June 8.-(R-There Is
prosperity at the highest observation
point In the city. Judging by a
months rush Of visitors, sightseeing
atop AL Smiths Empire State build
ing will bring q revenue Of 81 .0oo, 900
g. year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08

FRYBURG ELEVATOR BURNS
The elevator at Fryburg. owned by
the Fryburg Independent Grain COM
pany. was destroyed by fire May
81 with a loss of $4,000. according
to information received here. About
200 bushels Of grain burned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08
cpnnxsTON MAN ARRESTED

CRUOKSTVN MAN 1AASA
CroOkston, Minn., June o.-N-
Frank Venstra, arrested near here by
federal dry agents last week. Satur.
day was bound over to federal court
on $4,000 bond on charges OF posses.
sion Of liquor. operation of q still. and
possession Of mash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-08

Whole milk processed for retail dis
tribution In Mississippi during 1880
totaled $1,000 900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

/ Old English Brass Floor Lamp.
Regularly $500. Special. .$12,50
6-3-light Metal Floor Lamps,
finished in bronze. Regularly $500.
Speclal ..'.'....... $S.OU
2 Twin Floor Boudoir Lamps, nm
ished in orchid. Regularly $500.
special ............... $3.50
IL Odd Table Lamp Bases-and
and two lights, ia pottery and
metal; some as Is. Special. .$2.00
Green Pottery Table Lamp with
decorated parchment shade. Regu-
larly $3.50 Special. .........$ $3.50
yellow Pottery Table Lamp, dec
Grated parchment shade. Regularly
$500. Special. ..............$ $3.50
IL Parchment Paper Shades, round
and oval. Regularly $500 to $3.50,
is and ID inches. Some as Is.
Special ................. .$l.45
cold Shirred Silk Shade, plain
silk trimmed. Regularly $4,000.
Green Imported Tripped Taffeta.
Regularly $1,000. Special. $500
1-18-inch Rose Taffeta Floor
Lamp Shade. Regularly $1,000.
Special $l0.00
l Rose Brocaded Silk Shade, 18-
inch, slightly soiled. Regularly
SO. so. Special $500
Green Brocaded silk. 16-inch.
Regularly $500. Special. :. .$S.o0
25-An Size Shades In pleated
paper chintz, parchment and silk.
Some as Is. Special. ........ Use
Table Of odds and ends-Pottery,
Metal, etc. As is.............2S c
Table of Pewter, including Pitch
ers, Bowls. Sugar and Cream;
Cocktail Shakers, etc. ....h Price
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Linens Reduced

Regular $500 White Satin Mar
settles Spreads, soiled and muSsed.
Single-bed size. Each. SITS
SO Regular soc Three-piece Buffet
Sets. For o. D., set. ...... Ice
% Regular $1.o0 All-linen Huck
Fall Towels. For o. D., each. use
SIS Regular $1.0o 3-piece All-linen
Buffet Sets. Hand embroidered.
For o. D.. set. ............. 25c
2 Hemstitched All-linen Cloths.
Regularly $500; soiled. For o. D.,
eacn ........-..' S1.z5
so Regular 29c to 35c All-linen
Hemmed Dish Towels. For o. D.,
40 Regular $3.50 to $500 Hemmed
Yards in length to yards in
phone orders. Absolutely all sales
final. For o. D, each rem
nant .........-.. $l.OO
6 AH-linen Bridge Sets, regularly
SITS set. For o. D, set. -. Use
IL Dozen Regular $500 All-linen
hemstitched napkins. For Q. D.,
OOZeu S1.0U
? Regular SI4.50 An-hnen Table
cloths, size 2hx3 yards. For
o. D., each .............. $5.95
4 Regular $500 All-linen Table
cloths, size AKA yards; soilsS For
o. D., each ........... $500
Regular $3.50 All-linen Cloths,
size 2x2 yards: soiled. For o. D..
each ........-........ $500
2 Regular SI2.oo All-linen Cloths,
size 2x2 yards: soiled. For o. D.,
eaCn .---......... ...-..... SOW
S Regular $500 All-linen Cloths,
size 2x2l2 yards: soiled. For o. D..
eacn .........-...... .S4-o0
4 Regular $i2.oo All-linen Cloths,
size 2x2ia yards; soiled. For o. D..
eacn ..-.......s....... SOW
Standard-make Cotton Sheets,
size 72x99 and Slx99 inches For
Q. D., each ..............$ l.00
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

? $io2. 90 wilton Rugs, finest quail
ity wool; sizes sSx106. $3.50
SIS Wilton, Sarouk pattern; blue;
size 6X9 ......... .$52.S 50
$173.00 Fine Wool Wilton, Chinese
design: size 10.6x13.6 80. .$99. so
SIS Administer Rug, bedroom pat
tern; finest quality; size
SxE2 $42.15
SOS Rose Wilton Rug, small pat
tern; size 9xl2 ...........$5 $3.50
$3.50 Reversible Chenille Rug,
size 9x12 .S39
$l95 Chenilles, finest quality and
design; size ex12 .. SIS. 50
$81 Worsted Wilton Rugs, s.ze
6x9 $55
IL Regular $22.5o Reversible Che
mile Rugs: colors: blue, rose,
green, taupe, with borders Of
darker shade; size 4x7. .$15.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Crefonne and Chin+z
loc yard

lot Of Figured Cretonnes
wide Most contain but small quantities
the entire length Five Formerly priced up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Sample Lengths

Sample lengths cretonnes feze
~ yards All qualities
our regular department. and splendid
etc None marked at more price and many are
marked at much less than half.
MosEs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Drapery Remnants

upholstery materials
ing marqsettes voes silks damask velour creonnes etc
lengths Each marked
for the price at oneha to oneourh Of their original value
one-haf price and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

/ Ivory Bed, size 4/6. Was $50.
Mahogany Dressing Table. Was
White Three-door Refrigerator
larly $50
White Apartment-siZe Refrigerator
Oak Two-door Refrigerator. Was
Walnut Dressing Table. Was $50
Decorated Orchid and Green Bed
Green Table. Was $3.50. (sold as
Gray Bench. Was SIS (sold as Isl
Decorated Green Wood Bed, size 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Lamps Reduced
Very Special!

100 Pottery Table Lamps-with
handles, in rose, green, yellow
and black. Complete with
parchment paper shades TO
match. Special. SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Odd Curtains

50 Single Curtains Codd lOts) SITS values.
Cnolce
Single Curtains Todd q pr lots to $500
Single
$500
Twenty (20) Readymade eCrtans S57S
$3.50 values Pr
Csc to Soc Extension Rods ............I 5c
Odd extension rods, sold as is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
Camp AlgajOy

Camp Algajoy, the All Girls camp
for both Garrett and Allegany coun-
les, will be held July II, 10, 10 and on
through to the 25th. The fee for the
9 days is $500. Camp proper for all
All girls will be July 20-25, and the
fee is $3.50. Each girl will be re-
quired to provide her own transporta-
ton, bed and bedding.
Since there will probably be no
agent in Garrett county during the
month Of July Miss Benthien does not
encourage younger club members to
attend although that would be left to
the decision of the parents. Miss
Maude Bean, home demonstration
agent in Allegany county says, how
ever, she will be glad to have All
campers from Garrett county to at
tend. Miss Bean will send detailed in
formation which will be put in the
paper for those who plan to camp at
Algajoy in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
Grand Lodge Officers, o. E. S.,
Entertained Here

Oakland Chapter, No. 81, Order of
the Eastern Star, received and enter
tanned the Grand Lodge officers Of
Maryland in the lodge room Thursday
evening, June 25th.
= Sixty guests and members were
present, among whom were Mrs. Lulu
Boucher, of Barton, the Worthy Grand
Matron; Charles F. Yeager, Balti-
more, Worthy Grand Patron; acting
Grand Marshall Mrs. Yeager; Grand
Conductress Nina Hopple; Grand
Chaplain Mrs. Dickens; Grand Ruth
Mrs. Mason; Grand Matrons Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Boor, and a Past
Grand Patron Leonard ]. Mason.
Mr.. E. R. Jones extended greetings
to the guests and also presented gifts
to the Worthy G. M. and Worthy G.
P. and to Miss Beryl Davis, Worthy
Matron of the local lodge.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by members of the local chapter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-07-02
Meeting of Missionary Society

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of St. Paul's M. E. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lii
Ter, Thursday evening, July 9, at 8
o'clock, with Mrs. C. F. White as the
leader. The program will be semi
patriotic. DIR. Archibald Moore will
have charge of the devotional SER
vice. "True and False Patriotism"
and patriotic selections will be read
by Rev. Dawson, pastor of the M. E.
church. An interesting leafet, "Va-
cation Trip to Alaska" will be read
by Miss Rebecca Thayer, and another,
CANCEL Island" by Mrs. Grover Stem
pie. There will be other interesting
selections and music to suit the oc-
casion. All members are requested
to attend and visitors will be well
coined.