davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
GRANVILLE

George Long OF Warren was in town
last Saturday,
Schools in town are closed for three
weeks vacation
Gerald Rice was in RoXbury and
Montpelier recently.
viii Shirley attended Listers meet
ing in Montpelier last week.
Joseph Gagnon Of Weymouth, Mass,
is on his farm in North Hollow for
sugaring
Harry Manning has moved his fam
jlv to Rochester where he has en-
Dloyment
Roy Jacobs of Hartford, Conn., is
working for Joseph Gagnon during the
sugar season
Mrs Mabel Lawrence and George
Wilson of Ludlow were at Fred Burk s
three DAYS last week.
Bert WILDER who has been III Roch-
ester for the winter, has returned 10
his farm at Lower Village.
Mrs. Rose Whitney has returned
from Northield where She has been for
some time and is at Flynn tords.
Charles Wilson OF Ludlow, formerly
Of this town, died March e at the Mary
Fletcher hospital following an opera
ton. Burial was at Hancock i'm the
family lot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

this autumn. He was reserve dele
gate to the General Conference of
1892, and delegate in 1896
DR.. Cady returned in 1917, taking
up his residence with his daughter,
Mrs. Carl L. Schmidt, in Evanston,
where he was member of the COven-
ant Church. His relation to this
church was of an unusual character.
He loved the church with a beautiful
devotion. Each member was the sub
Ject of his affection. Covenant
Church loved him with great love.
AS vines Irvine themselves about an
ancient forest tree, daily creeping a
little farther, and nesting a little
closer, until the tree is quite over
grown with tender, clinging vines, SO
the affection OF Covenant Church
overran his noble, Christian gentle
man. To Covenant Church he will
always be "our dear Mr.. Cady"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

Thursday bringing Seth with her He
is better.
Mrs. Howard Larrow, who has been
SICK with typhoid fever at Fanny AL
len hospital, has so far recovered as to
be able to come to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Rob
erts
The weather was extremely warm
last Tuesday for this season Of the
year A thermometer placed out of
doors in the sun registered &c. This
was followed by very cold snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Adams were in Wey-
bridge Wednesday of last week to at
tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Silas Jewett.
The St Patrick social at the church
Tuesday evening was a success in ev-
cry way there was good attendance.
Mrs. Frank Wood was chairman of
the affair and much of the success is
due to her work
To Erect Memorial Tablet
Waldo Clark has a print of the tab
let to be erected at some FUTURE time
in the park at Addison Corners. He
was showing it at the social Tuesday
evening. 1t bears the names of all the
men in the World war as well as men
in the Civil war 1t is hoped that this
can be erected some time this sum
mer and that the whole town will be
interested in project of this kind and
push it through
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
Comparison is
the Fairest Test

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship,
that you can get in any Car regard
less of price-and infinitely more
than you can get in any Car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands Of
BlG-SIX owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of SIX cyl-)
Under cars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
LINCOLN
hn Benton has been i'll

ohm Benton has been III.
schools are closed this week.
Walter Colby killed a large striped
snake March Z
Miss Carrie Pierce is spending the
week in Bristol
Nelson Murray spent few days i'll
Burlington last week
The Industrial will meet next with
Mrs. Frank Thompson.
{. II. Atwood has sold his farm to
Minnie Hill OF Bristol
Cleora Young of Bristol is taking
care of Mrs. Jane Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cakes have
returned to New Hampshire
D. L. Garland has bought the James
Iullev farm in South Lincoln.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs seymour Farr March Is.
r !. Ford of Rutland was at 6. II.
Garlands a few days last week
The Lincoln Manufacturing com
tanv have put in new Dutch oven i'll
the engine room.
DR.. H. {. Tinkham of Burlington as
cisted by Doctors Williamson and
Briggs of Bristol performed success
full operation for appendicitis on Mrs.
y /. Garland March 10 at her home
here Miss Helen Bacon OF Burling-
ton is caring for her.
Mrs. Bertha Davis Smalley died at
the Mary Fletcher hospital March IA.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
4 C. Davis of this town. Nearly all
her life was spent here until She moved
20 Bristol a few years ago. She mar
lied Arthur Smalley % years ago She
leaves husband, two daughters, Ger
trude and Mrs Mildred Tatro, and
one sister Mrs. Maud Miller of War
rem and four nieces An uncle, Will
Davis Of this town, also survives The
funeral wa, largely attended in Bris-
tol Saturday Those attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. II. c Da-
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Miller, John
Davis and son, Roya, and daughter,
Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. W +.
Pierce
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

Set it side by side with any car,
irrespective Of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want-and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price Of $I785.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other cars,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
FARMERS PLAN
TO GROW CORN
State Agricultural Professor Says Yer
monters Will Use Own Seed

Vermont farmers will undoubtedly
grow a large amout of corn this year
from their own seed, says DR.. +. Van
Alstine, Professor OF Agronomy OF the
University of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College, due TO the fact that
last season was so favorable for ripen-
ing corn. This brings up the question
as 10 how well this seed will terminate.
termination is usually considered to
depend largely on maturity, but it has
repeatedly happened that corn which
has a high percentage OF termination
al time of harvest has lost its value as
seed by being stored where it would
freeze which containing high percent
age OF moisture.
Experiments have shown that when
com with a high percentage OF mos
tr-e at time OF first frost IS allowed to
stand in the field for a little more than
one month the termination may be re-
duced from 80 per cent to IA per cent
The only way to find out whether
corn is suitable for seed is to make a
termination test and it is much safer
10 make the test on a small scale be
fore planting time than to wait for
the field test which may prove very
expensive.
The simplest way to make a germi-
1ation test is to I'LL shallow box with
SOL or sand to within an inch OF the
top. drive tacks at l ID inch intervals
around the edge of the box and
stretch string across making ! ID inch
squares. These squares are large
enough to hold half dozen kernels of
corn and if this number is taken from
each ear square box two feet on
SIDE is large enough to test about two
bushel of seed. 1t is better to take
kernels from near butt, middle and
tip OF each ear and once the kernels
a-e placed in the squares, covered with
more soil and sand, kept moistened and
il q warm place, a week. time Will tell
whether or not the corn is good for
seed. If the ears can be arranged in
u-der on a shelf as the kernels are TAX
e. for the test, those which show poor
terminating power can be discarded.
Still another method Of making the
test bv rolling the test kernels in sheet
iIg around a stick has been described
j. Extension Service Bretlet No. 81
which may be had free of cost.
During the winter of l9l1-l9lS there
was a great saving in many cases by
making such test The test does not
always prevent losses but ii is a good
Insurance which costs but little.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
ADDISON
ma Crane has been i'll.

Anna Crane has been i'll.
Helen Spooner is at home sick.
Clarence Benedicts family are i'll
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark are i'll
Cary Marshall and Amos Bodettt
are i'll.
Mary Carpenter is expected home
this week.
There was Grange meeting Fri.
dav evening,
Several have tapped trees and hat
quite run of sap.
Catherine and Eleanor Piper are
both i'll with grip.
Mrs. Davis of Essex Junction is al
Stanton Cross for a few weeks.
Spencer Piper of Buffalo is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Piper.
Elmer Spencer motored to Burling-
ton last Friday and found the roads
in fine condition.
Margaret Carpenter, who is teach
ing in Shelburne has been spending a
week at home.
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher and daughter
Mrs. Nettle Wright, nave been SICK
with grip the past week.
Ralph O'Bryan has been substitu-
ting on John Tiers route also X Ken
yons route, the past week.
Mrs Lee Erwin and little daughter
have returned from a visit in Albany
where she was called by the illness OF
her father
Gertrude Warner, who is attending
school at Mortified, Mass, is here
spending the Easter vacation with
Miss Helena Palmer.
Mrs R. n. Warner was called to
Middlebury last Tuesday by the i'll
ness of her son, Seth. She returned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
WHITING

Frank Wooster, who IS one OF the
pneumonia victims, is slightly improv-
ed. Mrs. Joseph Bertrand is seriously
i'll with double pneumonia.
Many in town are sick with the grip.
c. T. Mason is quite ill., The family OF
A. G.. Freegard are among the number
Mr.. Freegard is a little better.
Mrs. l. A. Webster returned Friday
from months visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Irving W. Eastman and fam
ily in Irvington, N. J. She also visited
her niece, Mrs. Nelson Payne in North
Bennington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

have been numbering here for A. H.
Stevens, have finished their work and
returned to their homes in New Hamp-
shire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Marilla Stokes, who has been
visiting in Starksboro and Lincoln, is
visiting her son, Sheldon.
Mr. Valley and his gang OF men, who
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
3at2 sthstssssss
/. Social and
Personal
Current Events
Club Observes
Mothers Day

On Wednesday afternoon, May 3,
the Current Events club met with
MRS. Obert Olson It being Mothers 8
day each member invited a mother
as her guest. Responses to roll call
were made with tributes to mother
and were followed by most interest
ing program. The program included
reading by Mrs. Olson, a group of
songs by Mrs French accompanied
by Mrs. Arnot, q carefully prepared
paper by Mrs. Zuger on women In
Industry" Mrs. Hanson, of the Moth
e,rs' club, gave reading, "The Old
Violin" while the victrola played
softly "The Last Rose of Summer" a
group Of songs by Mrs. John Larson
and talk on "The Girl Problem" by
Miss Lawrence, Red Cross social
worker.
The club colors, yellow and white,
were carried out in the decorations of
jonquils and ferns and in the dainty
refreshments served ~ Mrs. Olson,
who was assisted by Mesdames Rob.
ertson, Burke and Evart.
Mrs. Wolbert of Williston was an
out of town guest. Among the guests
Of members of the club were Miss
Lawrence, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Woodman-
see, Mrs. Ankenmann, Mrs. Goodman
Miss Ida Swanson, Mrs. ]. G. Wallace,
Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Van Hook, Mrs
Murphy, Mrs. J.. w. Deemy, Mrs. Fal-
kenstein Mrs. Lundquist and Mrs.
RichhOlt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
State Convention
Opens Tomorrow

The state Christian Endeavor con-
yention which WIN be held here May
:. 6 and Z, will open tomorrow even
ing with a service, at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. w. II. Butler, state
president of the society, will preside
at this meeting.
Rev. C. E. Hetzler, field secretary
for the Christian Endeavor in West
Virginia will lead the praise and song
service and the devotions will be lead
by Rev. S. F. Halfyard of the Meth
odist church. The feature of the even
ing will be the talk on Character
Qualities of an Ideal Christian" by
Rev Ward F. Boyd, of the First Pres
byterian church Of Jamestown.
A social hour will follow the even
ing's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Entrants For High
School Contest Given

Forty four solo:sts are included in
the 14S singers, exclusive of % eli
gible, glee clubs which are listed to
take {Eart in the state high school
music contest to be held at the Uni
yersity of North Dakota May 1S and
19. More than 30 schools are repre-.
sented by the students who will take
part.
The eligibility list for the solo and
small group events follows:
Soprano (17)-Jamestown, Medina,
Valley City, Casselton, Larimore, May
Vile. Dickinson, Glen Ullin 2, Ellen
dale Lansford, Wahpeton 2, Grand
Forks, Michigan, Minot 2.
Contralto (16)-Jamestown Medina,
Valley City 2, Larimore, Mayville,
,Northwood Hatton, Dickinson, Bel
field Glendale 2, Wahpeton, Michigan,
Minot 2.
Boys vocal solo (11-Bismarck, Val
ley City, Malville, Portland, Lansford,
Fargo, Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Graf
ton, Minot, Crosby.
Small groups t26)-Mixed duet,
Bismarck; girls duet, Medina. Finley,
Dickinson; girls trio, Larimore. Penn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Officers Elected
For Federation
OF Music Clubs

Mrs. J. A. Jardine, of Fargo, was re-
elected president of the North Dakota
State Federation of Music clubs, at
the closing sess on of the convention
Yesterday. Other officers elected are:
Mrs. ], A. Poppler, Grand Forks, ire
elected), vice president; Mrs. w. J.
Stutsman of Mandan, recording secre'
tar. She succeeds Mrs. j. J. Nigaard
of Jamestown; Mrs. Walter Reed,
Fargo, corresponding secretary, sue
ceeding Mrs A. G.. jacobson of Bis
marck; Mrs. l.. G. Beardsley, New
Rockford, treasurer (re-elected). Miss
Clara Pollock of Fargo, was e-elected
historian; Mrs. H. C.. Hutchinson OF
LaMoure, was elected auditor, an Of
fee created this year.
A student loan or scholarship fund,
will be established, as thu result of
a vote taken to appropriate one-half
( the Individual menu \ership fee for
this purpose.
Officers and other workers in the
association, who have worked toward
tn, success Of the federation of music
clubs. were given vote of thanks
for their efforts. by the convention.
Musical numbers, and reports, were
given following the business session
hv the New Rockford Thursday Even
ing Musical club; the LaMoure Music
club, the ST. Cecalia club of Dickin-
son. the Mandan Musical club, the
Bismarck Thursday Musical club, and
t,,a Jamestown Musical club. I:
Mrs. IF. M. Cleveland Of Fargo,
chairman of the church music depart
ment of the State Federation of Mu-
sic clubs, was in charge Of the North
Dakota Artists Recital which was
given at tn, Presbyterian church. The
program OF church music which was
given at that time gave indications Of
the high character and quality Of the
music in the churches of North Da-
kota's larger towns and cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
.E. P. GATES is
CHIEF SPEAKER
FOR CONVENTION

The principal speaker before the
North Dakota Christian Endeavor
Convention which meets there Friday,
Saturday and Sunday is Edward ?.
Gates, General Secretary OF the Unit.
ed Society Of Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Gates as the successor in the active
work Of DR.. William Shaw, is the act
i've field worker OF the organization.
While but thirty-six years of age ne
has been a leader In Christian Endea-
lyor work for almost dozen years.
Mr.. Gates was born in Holton,
Kans., but has spent most OF his ire
iii Washington, D. c. He gradua!:ea
from George Washington University
there, and commenced his work IN the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Club Members To
Observe ArbOr Day

The program for Arbor Day to be
observed by the members of the Coun.
try Club will begin at o'clock tomor.
row afternoon when the president OF
the club, Burt Finney will hoist the
club flag after which he will introduce
Governor Nestos who will give an adj
dress. The address will be followed by
the planting of trees.
Women members of the club have
been asked to prepare a basket sup
per. The baskets will be decorated and
will be auotioned off to the highest
bidder.
Dancing will be in order at o'clock.
Wagner's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Field Secretary
Gives Inspiring
Talk at Meeting
Is Guest Of Honor at Banquet
Given By World Wide
Guild

Miss Helen r. ;Crissman, general
field secretary of the Baptist Worlsy
Wide Guild, spoke las. night at ban.
quet atqthe Baptist church to a grour
Of fifty girls on the general subject o.
life's outlook. Many young people. she
said, have eyes but they do not see
the real things in life. They look but
they do not really see. They have ears
but they have not traineds them TO
hear the crying need of the world al,
about us. They have hearts but thev
are dull and slow to respond to the
opportunities for sympathy and SER
vice.
Miss Crissman spoke enthusiastical-
ly for the mission fields, appearing to
be as well at home In one as in the
other. She could hardly have told more
about them had she been a returned
missionary. She quoted Hamilton w.
Mabie as saying in 1914, "The only
unifying force in the world is foreign
missions" Miss Crissman spoke at
some length of the mission work in
Africa, indicating that it was the hard
est field of all the mission lands She
gave four reasons why it presents a
special challenge today; the aggres
sion of 40 million Mohammeda to
take the entire Continent for the pro-
phet, and thence to conquer the rest
of the world as far as possible; the
fact that single women are now per-
mitted to go into the fields, It being
much safer for them than formerly;
the black man at the front played IA
large part in winning the World War,
and as a result has become restless
all along the Congo region; the fields
hard enough to present task that
challenges the whole soul 70 the white
man.
Miss Crissman then spoke Of the
other fields in turn, indicating in par
ticular India with its problems in 147
languages and dialects, four grand d.
visions Of religious belief, 1000 casts
and the generally low intellectual and
moral condition of the country. China,
she said is different from all the other
fields in that she almost wOrships
anything American. The door Is wide
open there.
Mss Crissnan has very pleasing
manner Of address, and from the first
held every listener with her grand
and natural and instructive style. She
left deep impression on the young
folks as we'll as the adults who heard
her in the auditorium after the ban
quet. She is visiting some of the larger
churches of the state in the interest
of the Guild work. !,
The banquet was a complete success
made possible by the leadership Of
Mrs George B. Newcomb and Mrs.
Charles Smith, the leaders Of the local
Guild chapter, and by members Of the
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Park Art Hair Shop, No. 8
Hoskins Bldg. Phone 408.

Speakers of national reputa-
tion representing American
union labor will speak at the big
mass meeting in the Auditorium
Sunday evening. Men and w0'
men in all walks Of life are cor
daily invited. Mckenzie orthes.
ira will furnish music. No ad-
mission-it's free. Don't miss it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Discus throw-Doyle, first, 81 it. 2
in.; Bernt, second; LaFrance, third.
Shot Put-Alfson, first. 3S IT. 6 in. ;
KludtS second; Danrot, third.
Quarter mile-Mal Brown, first.
63 3-4 Sec; LaFrance, second; Wal:
lace, third. r. .
Junior total score -22.
Senior total score-25.
Sprints, hurdles and pole vaults and
half mile will be run off on Friday
night. z
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Bismarck Boys

Junior and Senior Glasses Of the
high school I'll "a track and field
meet at the baseball field yesterday
afternoon. The rest OF the events will
he run off Friday.
Running high jump Allison, first,
a It. 10 in. Brown and Moses tied for
second Middaugh, third.
Running broad jump Chuck Moses,
first, II It. in; Brown, second;
-Berndt, third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

ebina, Kenmare; boys quartet, Valley
City, Lansford, Fargo, Wyndmere. MI
not; girls quartet, Park River; mixed
quartet, Lisbon, Fessenden; girls sex
itet, jamestown, Valley City, Fargo,
Kenmare, Fessenden, Cathay; Girls
sextct, Portland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Dies At Hospital,

Dies At Hospital.
Ferdinand; Lambrecht, age 70, prom
inent farmer Of near Sterling, passed
away at a local hospital yesterday. All
of the relatives Of MrL Lambrecht re.
side In Minnesota and the remains
will be- taken there for burial. "A SON
came today from Egin, Minnesota,
and will accompany the remains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
aahv nauahtar

b 'IT:. 0aby ONUQnSOr. s
Word has been received of the birth
OF baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Lidstrom of Glen Ullin. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Lidstrom are we'll known
Is Bismarck. Mrs. Lidstrom, niece
of the French General ;Petain, is y0ne
Of the war brides Of North Dakota,
having met her husband while he was
in the service during the recent war
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
ENTERTAIN CLUB.

.---tI : lT2N 1IIe z1H1S O11OI0' =.
Mrs. Edward Bannon entertained
the members of the Idlers club at her
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. w.
wv. Meyer won the high score at
bridge, the diversion Of the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
CLUB HOLDS MEETINGS.

The members Of the Frortnightly
club met with Mrs. w. E. Nuessle at
her home yesterday afternoon. The
program on the Book of Ecclesiastes,
was lead by Mrs. Young. Mrs. Rob-
ert Orr was elected delegate to the
district cdnve3tion to bd held in
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

VISITOR FROM PARsHALL
George Jordet of Parshall. N D.
visited in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
DINNER FOR MOTHER

DINNER FOR MOTHER.
Mrs A. L. Pfeffer of the Business
College apartments entertained at din
ner in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Ankenmann who celebrated her
birthday on Tuesday. Covers were
laid for six.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
!: JOA!N OF apo GIRLS MEET. !.

! JOAN VlF' AFC GlTGL1S MEET.
The, Joan of Arc girls class Of the
McCabe Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Dale on
Friday evening, May S, at O'clock.
Thers will be election of officers, at
ter WHICH the class will attend the
Christian Endeavor convention. A
large attendance Is desired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

FHERE ON BUSINESS.
John Murry of Van Hook, is In the
city on business visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
Mrs. G.. W. Wolbert Of Williston,
N. D., former resident OF Bismarck,
is visiting in the city, a guest at the
home of Mrs: Andrew Miller. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

VISITING MOTHER HERE.
Mrs. r. A. Wilcox and baby daugh-
ter. Mary Jane are visiting in the
city, guests at the, home of Mrs. VIII
cox's mother, Mrs. George A. Welch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
ENTERYAINS AT TEA.

Mrs. X. C. Arness, COZ Third street,
entertained at silver tea at her
home yesterday aft ,rnoon. The twen-
ty guests enjoyed the musical pro-
gram and a pleasant afternoon. Lunch
con was served at O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Rabv Bow.

( Mr.. and Mrs. E. R, Ordahl, Of the
city, announce the arrival Of baby
boy at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
. WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The regular social meeting of St.
,Marys Sodality will be held this even
ing in the gymnasium Of st. Mary's
school. The first part Of the evening
will be spent in gymnasium work un.
der the direction Of physical direc-
tor. All s0dality members are asked
to, be there promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
Bismarck Ho.pital News.

Bismarck Hospital News.
George Zander of Sweet Briar, has
entered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Ole. Swee Of 'Driscoll,
and A. ] o. Krogan Of Driscoll, have
returned to their, homes; VA ..4.s:..5
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
n,,r11nn,c upOM nSIT

RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. ]. l.. Garske, of the city, has
re- urned from Hazelton, where she
has been visiting at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Appert.