davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Mere Labels Now

Republicans met recently In Jack
son. Mich, to celebrate the birthday
Of their party which Is now some q
years old and Is one Wit has said
looks much older"
When the primary came In the
front door Of tho political house
party organization . On effective
agency was kicked out the hack door.
The Republicans g well 6 thu
Democrats have had weak party &C
ton ever since the primary became
effective. There have been aborttve
attempts y revive The machinery q
the party but too often tho operation
Of the primary has battered down
thu machine and brought On chaotic
conditiou1
1hropgh ~ nheEal ~ q mnnsy.
fhe primary more times than not, has
heen manipulated % ssfvs tlhe in-
tsEsGb 4 those who sesk plun6ss
ab1se pgineip1e.
szheGe no - g JnelEsoa ssosntaJ
lnat hsys - tnpss1pod With III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
No. 2

large amount Of salt has anything to
do with overweight? I can't seem to
reduce, and ! use lot more salt In
and on my food than any one know.
(Mrs. r. g.
Answer-Yes, much salt not only
encourages overeating but tends to re-
tain an excess Of water in the tissues,
and that makes flabby overweight.
Better Danish the salt cellar from
your table. and limit yourself to the
salt naturally in such foods as meat,
milk, cheese or fish and the salt add
ed In cooking.
Growing Pains
Daughter, 8, growing fast, COM
plains pains in legs and arms. She
Is normal and healthy in other res
poets. IN. A. Co.
Answer-It never hurts to grow.
Common cause Of growing pains' Is
infection In tonsil. Better have your
doctor investigate the condition Of
the tonsils, and the dentist the con-
ditiou OF the child's teeth.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

from aenratarv fckas vfan Il caiaa IA
the Sorm "a the D,,ke Endovment,
peotestinr \ ~. 7So n00 iosn "a I 0oslth
CArolina coN,nfv ~ 4 n,lnicinel uoVef
plant vhich vnuld enrnnote Nh tn
Duke power comneny. (ThA Nndov.
ment tets moat az IL 1nonsy 3rolm
electricity peofits.)
Ickee. symnathAtic "a fnunictnol
ovnership. nrfyately intlsted that
there had beou too much eyidenoe az
tieups botve1n pover coennaniee "a
educational inefitutious. ana Ainted
Ia didnsf me ~ idee ~ q nrivste
social aeency apoeaTine to lieht
Power Trust" battles.
Z i 4
COIN rnnSNnnr nm Srv4rswses
Whan "a, ~ - m rs,S,,sc nam.
taes codes. vos,,il sesin ~ ~ 1ssss 49,,
entlv this a6,rtnieerstsc. .ss sss1
mononoiistic ,,tilitiss srd or6trer.
cornnetitive indnstriee vhic,, ,ss,,s1Iv
~ vhst thev v.anH frcsn MA
T,ha his fisht ,-n,ch ~ rss.A -,
thee no6ss since ~ ,scvssni,se -
"A ~ s,ecfrsc MShe ~
nover oo6s a. - ti,rs ,.csssr ~.
peniea had - hirh.nriee6 Iavvsra
yorkine ma for thsm
Priyete utilitias vanfs6 fhe 49, -
cover na,hlicIv nnntrniisd ds-c,o;,srs,,ts
-includine iva an6 Honrer nsm-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
HOW MANY TIMES A DAY.

In his curious book "Glutton or
Epicure" Horace Fletcher. one Of
whose doctrines was that one should
chew every morsel Of food 80 times
before swallowing 1t, refers to the COM
mon idea that there should be one
bowel movement . day and asserts
that on his regimen q movement once
q week or once In ten days was SUI
ficient.
On the other hand the Sage Of Bat
tie Greek, whose teachings about food
are not altogether bad but whose mo-
lions about exposure to cold are fun
ny, I think, has held that q healthy
individual should have three evacua-
tons daily.
In the Little Lesson In the Ways
Of Health" on 1.-THE Constipation
Habit" Oh Doc Brady strives to as
sure the victim Of that habit that
there IS no danger whatever In wait
ing q week or more for nature to re-
sumo control when you swear off from
all physic. I suppose DR.. Kellogg
would think this doctrine as funny
as I think his notions about lowered
resistance" are.
OF course Horace Fletcher wasn't q
doctor. Now, now, I mean no dis
paragement at all, but although I
was greatly interested In his teach
ings and his achievements still /
never could reconcile his theories with
our knowledge Of physiology, and
reluctantly I classified him In my own
estimation aS . nut. Aren't We all,
In one respect or another? Unques-
tionably great many wiseacres who
think they know what I'm driving at
have me classified as . nut In their
estimation. But correspondent has
brought these questions up and asked
me to give my views. Here they are.
Take 'em or leave 'em.
believe IN individual In good
health, on an ordinary mixed diet,
with nothing serious on his conscience
and no secret fears or worries or
hates or envies or malicious schemes
influencing his metabolism, with no
drug or enema habit and no morbid
misinformation about physiology. will
generally have from one to three i'm
pulses for DELEGATION in each - hours.
Furthermore / believe it Is q matter
Of small moment whether such a.
individual needs the impulse imme-
diately or ignores 1t until 1t suits his
convenience to answer the call. I do
not advocate the practice Of ignoring
the impulses or putting the matter
off, especially when one has long
been slave to physic. But I am con-
WINGED that the individual whose per.
istaltic function has not been inter-
fered with regularly or habitually
need seldom be Inconvenience by this
final disposal Of waste.
Moreover know from long expert
ence as q physician and q health ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
COOperatives Still Needed

Interested as they are In getting
the farmer on a permanently sound
basis, officials Of the department Of
agriculture have made it plain that
they do not regard the farm coopera-
tive organization as an outmoded
method for bringing prosperity to
rural America.
They have no desire to take over
jobs which farmers can better do for
themselves. hence they are anxious
for the cooperatives to remain in ex-
istence that they may aid in the
work now going forward and take it
over completely when the emergency
has passed. That this would not only
be good government but good busi-
ness Is agreed by Ill competent agri-
cultural observers.
Proof Of the value Of cooperative
enterprises, even under the emer-
gency agricultural measures. Is Of
fered by the California Fruit Grow
ers Exchange, one Of the greatest or
CARNATIONS Of its kind IN the coun-
try.
In addition to its marketing activi-
ties, which have included such things
as the development Of Juice extrac-
tors and the design Of booths for
serving drinks made from citrus
fruits, it recently has developed a
popular cosmetic made from lemon
juice and established q laboratory for
the propagation Of lady bugs.
The lady bugs. by the way. are i'm
portant, for they feed On the mealy
bug. serious pest in the citrus dis
tricts.
These things could be done for the
citrus growers by the government, but
1t Is doubtful II they could be done
8 cheaply or efficiently Is the fruit
men do 1t for themselves and there
is always to be remembered the fact
that men appreciate things more II
they are the product Of their own
effort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Editorial Comment
Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
A Timely Announcement
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)

Announcement by Secretary Wallace
that he proposes to continue his acre
age reduction campaign Is timely and
to the point. Against the brutal facts
Of acreage reduction, no theories Of
economies can prevail. What Is prob
ably to the more practical point is
the necessity for . general realization
Of the fact that only by acreage re-
ductton on world wide basis can the
exchange value Of wheat be brought
to . parity with other values.
The disposition to believe that local
crop failures and partial failures have
any appreciable effect on the world
production Of wheat IS something that
Secretary Wallace and the agricul-
tural administrators Of all the wheat
producing countries must contend
with INCREASINGLY.
There Is q definite mathematical
relationship between the world wheat
acreage and the world production OF
wheat. In this matter, the law Of
averages prevails with the same ac-
curacy that 1t does In life insurance
statistics. Crop failure in North Da-
lkota Of In Kansas is almost invari-
ably compensated for by q bumper
crop IN Rumania or New South Wales.
An acreage reduction on one CONT
nent 3 balanced by an acreage in
crease on another. There may be
drouth In South America and plenty
Of rain Ia Canada.
As . matter Of statistical fact, the
world wheat figures show that while
there may be Z considerable varia-
tion n production In one country
from year to year, the world produc-
ton Is remarkably stable. The fig
ures show that over . series Of years,
the variation has only on one occasion
reached il per cent, and the average
variation Is . little less than 5 per
cent.
One can come to no other conclu-
SION than that the solution Of the
wheat price problem y only attain
able b . general REDUCTION Of acre
age throughout the world. Inasmuch
g wheat Il . world commodity and
4 cold at . world price. acreage re-
duction must b brought about on .
world seals. The wheat problem y
not . North Dakota problem nor .
Kansas problem. II 4 neither m
Australian nor . Canadian problem.
tn eooner t1at this fact = realized,
the so0nsr tn problem VIII b solved.
| s&ie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

wiser that delay or postponement Of
DELEGATION for day or two in no
way imperils healthy persons health
Or well being. When I say healthy
person I mean one who has q sound
mind In q sound body. I do not mean
to deny that q person with morbid
introspection and much misinforma-
ton about physiology and pathology
Is likely to get q headache and all
sorts OF wretched feelings or symp-
toms II for any reason he misses his
usual evacuation. Especially custom
ers Of the quacks and nostrum mong-
ers who use . large share Of the prof
Its to keep EN- scared about "autoin-
toxicatiou" and all that line Of bunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press q exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

! have not the least doubt that
within the next 10 years ~ shall 80
even greater prosperity than 10 have
known - Z uation-end prosperity Of
tho real kind that benefits everybody.
waiter p. 0hrySler.
= 4 i
Neither Socialism nor Communism
i god enough 10 satisfy the needs
q Americans, because neither has
sufficient emotional and spiritual
mth.-9ecfetazy OF Agriculture
Henry A. wallace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Gus ~ have n washington.

cuS ~ have n Washington.
= =
The rich are beginning to spen0
mere freely, sayS q neWs yeport. The
dl1Sosouce between them ana u y
that we're Just Tree to spend more.
= 4
Onion workers. are on strike IN
Ohio. but 4ax1ic stu u being I'M.
ported from italy.
= =
John p. Hochefeller'S rule Tor Old
age y Don't worry" But, he sho019
odd, n you have b worry, worry the
ether fellow.
Copyright, 1904, NEA Service, lnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will answered stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
INK No reply made queries conforming
Address d.. william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Carbon Di0xidA Treatment

To stop an attack Of hiccups I
found 1t handy to slip q hat bag over
my head and tighten 1t around my
neck. "a. L. RI
Answer-1nhalations of carbon do
xide and air or oxygen are effective
IN relieving obstinate hiccup. Re-
breathing Of course increases the pro-
portion Of carbon dioxide In the air
to or 10 per cent. So II you breathe
for time into grocer's paper bag
held closely over nose and mouth,
you get the effect Of carboxygen in
halations. Or you get the same effect
by holding the hat bag over the head
as described.
Salt and Obesity
Please tell ma Ulaefknl. tia aaso AZ .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Barbs

You can tell . man By the way he
leaves his bathtub. says . Columbia
professor. Il he doesn't removo the
ring, he's stu Q boy.
A circus advertises e has 40
clowns. stan can't match the CIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
CHAPTER ~

n the moment The. +; they wsrs
togetner. ! lookeG 9 sae swo men 81
aP1Isisin3ly. w1sn ~ ingas!Sc . e
tneir rivaiIy over oue nSa9nseuso
6y MARKS comments apous at.
Loren, smaller imam ~. Calvere ous
weu.made ana erace1uis VS. cer.
fanny !ne more ne!esome nan. ae
nad tnlck. oaIe' eury naH. m9,tIy
S.y Eye d. sno .s s.Ss M;si : -a..s
mouth. hls manner W'in .s xoms4
80 g 20 a ~mI - su ,c,,ch 'I hstf.r
snr. =; m ~ 49,. ths srI ~ ~.
tor Rnt Iohn CaIvsrt ia his vir-
fues. IA m ~ feet I'm. blond
ma. while nod handsoms. Sc least
not unattractive. Les assured and
eav AMI Ioren. "a ~ tha mon
s:n6stant a iG neraon . s. T. two. A
voman. / thoueht. vould ara him
more constant and reliable than
Loren.
IA - a..;-. - to;, n -.
a.n. -. nS .. s ,SI T.~ 7
o o.ns. TaU .sx p, .ss1s1y :
spp.Ss.nssSS .sr:u 49, -. ..ss
ns ~. sa L s.*s 80 49,. ~
n uues M ..r5 A:.. S.1 ..I-. n y Ky
nv..' 81 49,. ~. h .,te sis u1 ~;1s% ~
s M.s oi"s ~; III ~. "a. 4. s - -
~ lI Is;et ~ o.1 =. .ss.I se,, ~.
~ e.,.,s . ..S . ..:.ty' - ss. 80 ,.xs.ss.
.hc.+ M Ma Sa.itS II. 10 s.s,s
u"us I'LL ..,; ass's; :. 81 S ~
tirsd evea brishten - Ioren and
Sue danced peso "a.
, ~r....,-~ -... ......,..
-.,,iI ~. I 49, a.. ,s.sI 1 .e..siH J;
Y.s.s..isa1 ..,ss. k-s.. ;s gkss.
rics.S h;,~ - : - "01'u
80 n .. ,-...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

WAS drawn b the three bese lsw.
ysrs II the country and ! paid them
we'll for IT,
50. Wills I listened unwillinsiy.
hs talksd q his plans Tor Loren.
i was . boring monoloEuo then.
Now, IN the LIGHT of The calamitiss
which were 70 follow - closely upon
the danes, - seemed % NJ that !
never heard talk moro naive, more
pathetic, more mistaken. James
Ruxton, . brilliantly suooe6elul
banker. ignored IN his privato He
one Of the cardinal rules Of busi.
ness. He put al his Eggs into one
basket
The 1ox-trot ended. The patieats
had been allotted % many dances
- the medical stan, in it, omnisei.
ence, decrsed they could safely
have, and encores had been 4ogbid.
den. Most u tAem, however, ~
manned on the door. applauding. "A
patient took Sue away from Loren
and hs sought out another nurse.
The music started again, and seill
James Ruxtoa talked - NJ, until
that danes, too, ended, and Loren
and Sue Joined ~. Sue perchsd On
The arm Of the millionairo's chair
and chattered to him like . debu-
tante. She had . genuine and, to
me, inexplicable affection ter our
host.
Presently the vielinist began %
scrapo his strings, Loron glanced
expectautly ct Sue, I cav d.. Cal
vert approaching. He seemed TO-
night unusually happy. The grave,
hard lines had beea esasod 1te9
also and che loohed uneottoinH
from him 70 Loren. I was abeut
to speak when another voice inbsr.
kHsy I rescue yeu f,sa ysur
dil; e.. 49, y s;;9as'saas II pleasure
Ssifert VAN stood at Sues other
side, smiling unpleasantly. She
S Snd . then 'asd. "csrtaialy. Ne.
II can't tai yea what . pleasure
Il viii b 20 dance with the most
beautiful and popular woman here"
Vail said. boWing.
That compliment made NJ al feel
si.Scr.t. st ;r.;.... ~ 49,. = ~
dertons Of sarcasna. Vail liked %
make people feel ID at ooso, and
he seeqaod to b pattieulax3y ard
pointediv eontemnfmess "a Gnassn.
I had cften heard that "a e1rIv
death Of his wife had made him .
misogynist the amateur p1ycholo.
gists Of Sherwood 1otose 6Aid 10
hated Ill other women for surviving
her.
Sue VA ohviously tryi.e - eon.
ceel her distaste q IA stecped
into the sineer's arms. Dr. Cafvort
paused . feV steps aWsy. I cauehf
. aash of anfaeonism r. IN ~
eyes 6 IL iooIeed - VAT. Then
30 turned ana Vallpd sway. Loren
osophicA1ly lit 5 cigarette.
sSue's too lind-hearted.s h =.
IS doessF iiks ~ psesls "a
doesn't Ike. She didnt want g
danes With vail,s
~pno- Aavslis ala ~. NIL.
v.tcSine ~ na,r "a &c. 49,
him en3oy hiussCH. h ~ Nttje
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
SYNOPSIS

In Au9u1t. SeifNet Vail wan Tnuf.
Tered ~ erclnsive Shsrvood Far.
sst aanatorium. tn "a thst time.
Mr. Hillver. the nlavrirht. ain.
nIed tom srthr;t;s ia Nm
bored. The crima rave hirn 80
interest in life. T. va IN ~
6naIlv .oIved the mvstarv. IA
M fhe sisnif;esnea al ~ nhono.
rraph racord s;nainr ~ VIM own
voice n IA room vhera m cre.
stor lsv de.d All ~ r1rtienfa
aoct.d - MI. rocr, IA Sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
death 0oG19u
- Ay y0AN CLAYTON AHAkc0LAH L0GAN-I

fen hack and . few minutes later,
|as ~ dance snded. Lorsn and Sue
rejoined @.
wal should b cent - his cot
|taGa," James Ruxtou eeid. but Sue
replied quickly, "0h, please don't
do anything. Hes been drinking,
but ] can understand Why. He told
NJ big wife died two years ago
|today."
sThsn Why should hs come here
nd spoil other peoples fun?"
LoTea aslred.
sue did not answer. but Loren's
unele said, IF. you would try 70
imagine yourself in his position,
you might have some sympathy for
The atmosphere was strained. I
WALKED away, and % ! did ! saw
Vail standing beside the orchestra
loader, whispering 70 him. The
leader spoke 70 the pianist, who
nodded. Vail stepped over 70 the
piano, steadied himself against Il
and annoanced loudly:
"Ladies and Gontlemenl This q
. song IN memory Of Francins. my
The pianist played the introduce
tory chords Of . song familiar 70
everyone at Sherwood Forest, .
song which Vail played twice . day
- bis phoooGraph-"Waiting for
Yea. ] heard James Ruxton say
eemmandingly. - someone stop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
The NewDeal
Washington

Cause Of Russian-U. s. Trade Hitch
Remains Secret Ickes Refuses
to Be Misled by "Sweet Charity"
-. Utilities Get Cold Comfort From
+. r.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, July 13.-When Roose-
velt and Maxim Litvinov negotiated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Banging at the Tariff

banging ~ the 16rlII
It might confuse many voters Of
North Dakota, In listening to certain
campaign orators" speaking In their
own behalf as candidates or for 9TH
ers on the Republican state ticket, to
find that the tariff has been dragged
in as state issue.
OF course 1t has no place there. It
Is being used to arouse the farmers
unfairly against the federal admin
istration. The North Dakota farmer
Is operating today under Repub-
lican high tariff, practically the same
which he has prospered or suffered
under, as the case may be, when
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover were
presidents.
This mounting about the tariff, the
sins Of importations from Finland,
the Argentine or Brazil, Is probably
one Of the most humorous attempts
to put something over on the North
Dakota farmer that the so-called Re-
publican candidates nominated In
June have attempted.
Some radio speeches released over
the air 1t Mandan and other places
recently by Republicans scored their
own tariff arrangements but tried to
assume that the farmers are 80 dumb
- to believe that any appreciable
changes have been made in the agri-
cultural tariff schedules since the
days Of President Hoover ana the
Grundy high tariff walls.
The Democrats are gingerly walk
ing on eggs when 1t comes to the tar
If. For the most part, the Demo-
cratic leaders have been content to
let well enough alone except to shift
the tariff negotiations Of the future
over to the president. where 60
many congressional prerogatives are
being transferred q part Of the New
Deal.
President Roosevelt now has the
power to raise or lower the tariff
rates. but only after elaborate notices
Of hearings His powers over the
tariff have been restricted because
the United States tariff is 90 won
derfully and mysteriously made and
at present writing reflects the Re-
publican theory Of high tariffs. Some
Democrats, too. have changed their
ideas on tariffs within the last dec
ade.
There are 50 many vital state is
sues to explain that the Republicans
might well let the tariff alone. To
continue the ranting to an exclusion
Of other issues will surely be en-
barrassing when once the farmers
realize that the nation still enjoys .
Republican made tariff and that the
Democrats feel that the rates are
about 8 beneficial as any that can
be devised in the face Of present
world economic conditions. An ad-
justment at this time might bring In
its train many reprisals in those few
markets which still afford IN outlet
for some Of the farm surpluses.
This Is just one Of the many ghosts
which the head Of the state Repub-
lican ticket loves to dance before the
North Dakota farmers. But he should
honestly tell them. il he knows it
himself. that the rates he attacks
were approved and effected by his
own party.
More reason here in North Dakota
for campaign Of education on state
as well as national issues.
Both Of the dominant parties seem
to Be IN truce over the tariff issue.
Maybe word Of this has not reached
our state Republican Leadership" or
it, sponsors would cease hammering
their own tariff and seeking to fool
the North Dakota farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

Please tell me whether the use Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

In the moment that they were
together, ! looked at tho two man
appraisingly, with my intDrest In
their rivalry over Sue heightened
by Marks comments about It.
Loren, smaller than Dr.. Calvert but
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
FRATERNITY LUNCHEON

The weekly luncheon Of the
Washington Alumni Chapter Of
Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fra
ternity will be held at 1890 p. m.
today in the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
COPELAND ASKS
SCHOOL HELP

District schools should be made
the model of the nation and thus
carry out the educational objec-
tives of George Washington, Sen
ator Royal S. Copeland D0 Of
New York said today in his ad-
dress at the celebration Of Wash
ington's birthday by the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants. The
meeting was held in the old en-
gine house at Nineteenth and II
Streets Northwest.
The New York Senator pictured
Washington as an educator, who,
because Of his own lack Of educa-
ton, fought throughout his ma
ture life to improve education for
"the good of the nation" The
Senator said:
II want to see the schools in
the District of Columbia made
the model of the nation to carry
out the educational Objectives of
George Washington"
Billions of dollars have been
and are being poured into schools,
but crime has been rampant,
showing, the Senator declared,
that education in manners and
right living should be stressed as
we'll as "book- k-learning."
Senator Copeland presented the
association with a photostatic
copy of a letter written by Wash
ington in 1795 to Robert Brock,
then governor of the Old Domin-
ion, in which the general made
many suggestions for the State
educational program.
The association also received
a copy of the program of the
dedicatory services at the Wash
ington Monument, February 81,
1885, and a photograph of the
District National Guard on duty
at Chain Bridge in 1861. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, president, pre-
sided.