davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

NJ OILY was lamenting the fact
that the Christmas holidays were
over. Her mother who heard
~ her grumbling called her into the
sewing room where she was working.
Would my little girl really want
some more h~olidays?" she asked.
"Oh, you couldn't have too many
holidays to suit me-" said Dolly.
Well" said mother, perhaps we
might arrange to give you a Twelfth
Night celebration"
what is Twelfth Night" asked
Dolly "I never heard Of that holiday"
TT is celebrated on the sixth day
Of January, and in England and in
Europe Is made the occasion OF great
masked balls and parties. One OF the
features Of the celebration is the
opening of a large cake in which a
ring has been baked. The person get
ting the slice OF cake with the ring
In 1t was proclaimed the king Or
queen of the celebration. It is a mat
ter Of history that Mary Queen of
Scots honored her maid Mary Seaton
by robing her in her royal apparel
to be the Queen of Twelfth Night.
Tradition says that on this day every
vestige of green hat decorated the
Christmas halls must be taken down
and burned. This is a peace offering
to the evil spirits and assures good
luck to the household. Now, how
would you like to ask some of your
friends to come here tonight and help
us undress the Christmas tree?"
'That would be fun" cried Dolly. so
she ran to the telephone and invited
a half dozen of her little friends to
come to her Twelfth Night Party.
The guests arrived and helped to dis
mantle the house, carrying their
green to the fireplace and throwing
the leaves upon the embers. As each
one threw the green's upon the fire he
or she made a wish. When the fire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
somebody screamed and said:

somebody screamed and said: "Oh.
there's a man in there!"
I'll go get Dads pisto1!" said a
voice. which Bill recognized as Bar
bara's.
Then Bill thought he had better
come out. He threw open the door.
TITS Just me-" he explained. II
came to-"
He couldn't say any nor Bar
bara's mother stared so, and Bar
bara was laughing.
"You look like Charlie Chaplin!"
she exclaimed.
That's who L remind myself of"
said Bill.
"Well, what do you want7 Soaring
people out of their wits!" demanded
Barbara's mother, severely.
please, ma'am." said Bill, may I
use your 'phone?"
Mrs. Tony nodded, but she showed
by her expression hat she didn't ap-
prove of Bill. Bill called up his sis
ter and told her to come at once
and bring his own clothes.
"But why did you come here?" Bar
bara asked. when he came back to
the kitchen.
"Yes, why did your" demanded Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

funny to be throwing stones or mud,
dressed as he was in such grown-up
clothes, but it would only take a
minute. Bill was in such a hurry to
get it over with. that he stopped,
picked up a small piece Of hard snow
out of the gutter and let fly before
he had half looked at the target.
Just as the missile flew from his
hand, a nan vas passing by. and
Bills snow chunk hit the mans hat.
Bill saw the hat bounce of the mans
head; then he ran
Thump. thump! same footsteps aft
err him and an angry voice called out:
"Hey. you, young Teller! Stop and
fight like a man"
My, how poor Bill ran! The long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
Irony. giving the boy an angry look.

Tony. giving the boy an angry look.
I'll" faltered Bill. Nancy asked
me to-to call on Barbara because
she thought it would give her good
luck. / think it's foolish"
"oh!" exclaimed Barbara. snow. I
know! Why you dear boy!'
"Well. in my day." said her mother
Grossly, when boys called on girls
they didn't hide in mop closets and
scare people out of their wits"
"a man was chasing me-" BIZ ex-
planned. so humbly hat Mrs. Tony
quite relented and said that a boy who
would be so obliging to his sister de-
served soma praise. Then she gave
him a delicious piece Of fruit cake
and some cider.
Nancy soon came with Bills clothes
and Bill went into the closet and
changed.
'I've made q resolution while I was
in there" he said, when he came out.
"What?" they all asked, and Nancy
added, ~ hope II isn't that you
won't do as I ask again."
mo-" he replied. TITS this: Re-
solved. Not to r up till I have to.
It's more fun just to be a kid"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

correctly adjusted. with a little care and h poultry may drink at their
the water nay be kept from freezing pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

1--WE a BROWN sweater" barks
Fido. 'It's trimmed all in RED and
is very nice and warm!" and he
shakes his YELLOW metal license tag
on his BROWN leather collar. The
collar has YELLOW studs all around
it.
Teddy Is pulling his sled by its long
YELLOW steering rope. He is Just
crossing a GRAY path, some one COW
cred it with ashes you see, so a body
who didn't wish to slide all the time
might walk along nicely. The path
leads up the hill and over where a
tall GRAY tree stands next to an ever
GREEN tree. The EVERGREEN has a
snow car on its windward side but
the low round bush is pretty well
covered only a bit of GREEN showing
below.
Teddy's cheeks are rosy RED and
his eyes are BLUE as the sky too.
TITS mighty easy to be p~olite!" cries
Teddy. TITS only hard to remember
-always!"
The borders ara GREEN n the
lettering Is all the same color which
Is YELLOW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
The HANDY BOYAT HONE 1XA
By CHARLES KING E2S
= STATE NORr1AL SCHOOL ~PLHr1OUTH.N.H M@@1

IN EARLY every one who tries to
keep poultry in a cold climate
has trouble with the freezing of
8 A the drinking water, and the ex-
pense of installing a plant for heat
ing water is prohibitive to any poul-
try plant which is run for the profit
accruing therefrom, but the device here
described may be made by any
Handy Boy OF material which can
be found in almost any neighborhood.
The receptacle for the lamp may
he made Of a discarded five gallon
oil can, though any other sheet metal
container large enough to receive the
lamp may be used. II an oil can is
used. remove the top, and cut a round
hole in the bottom about s" IN d.
ameter, as indicated at a. Make a
hand hole at b to allow the wick OF
the lamp to be seen and adjusted and
to supply air; punch holes as shown
at G with a large nail, 20d spike for
example, to allow the air to enter
from all sides, and two rows of holes
around the top as at d to allow for
the circulation of air.
Make a platform about 10" high
and %" square on top for the chick
ems to stand on while drinking; cut
a IL" circle from its center as at e
which will leave /" between the can
t and the INNER edge of the wood
platform; this edge should be pro-
tected from the heat of the lamp by
lining it with tin as shown bv the
inner dotted line at e. Fasten two
uprights g. 4" x 5M", and make the
top h IL" K lar long of the shane
indicated, and nail 1t in place; this top
prevents the water from being fouled
by dirt Or droppings falling into it.
The water par k should be a basin
about 10" in diameter and Q" or 81
high. Place a shallow pan m on the
floor, fill it half full Of water and set
the lighted lamp in it: this will serve
as a safeguard against fire from any
litter on the floor. Drop the can bot
tom up over them, then the platform
with its top shelf h over the can. and
set the pan k filled with water over
the 8" hole q; examine the condition
of the lamp wick to be sure it is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
YELLOW sled 0 p

YELLOW sled rope.
Away up on the hill is Susie Mays
RED brick house. Its roof is GRAY
slate (mix BLACK and BLUE togeth-
err and use lightly. and the snow still
clings to the edge. The EVERGREEN
trees show GREEN under cap of
snow. The shutters of the house are
GREEN too and one a just see a
part of a RED brick wall with an
iron gate. There Is a big GRAY
streamer of smoke coming from the
big RED chimney. The sky is bright
BLUE like Susie's eyes. "Hi no."
sings Susie. her YELLOW curls flying,
IT'S so. easy to be kind" and Sally
Ann laughs too-her curls are like
Susie's and so are her eyes
Happy New Year!" calls Teddy
and tips his dark GREEN cap to
you, in a very polite way-I'm on
my way to help Susie!"
He is all bundled up In his big
GREEN coat and long woody RED
scarf. His hair is BROWN SO are his
suit and stockings showing just above
his new boots. Ills gloves are YELL
LOW-BROWN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

sN w, please, Billyl" said Nancy
Perry. I'm do you a favor
some day"
boy with a very hearty appetite and
ne vas busy eating his breakfast.
Nancy looked coaxingly at him.
"Barbara's SO superstitious," she ex-
planned. that's why 1 want you to
call on her first thing right after
breakfast"
Bill looked up and said, between
mouthfuls Of toast and Jam: who,
ne7 What have 1 got to do with her
being superstitious?"
tits this way" replied his sister.
Barbara read. or heard somewhere,
that it was lucky to have a dark
haired young nan call on q person
on New Years Day. She believes II.
I think. Anyway. ! want to surprise
her by having II come true, seer"
'HuhI" snorted Bill. II amt q
young man. Shed Taught at me-"
you're almost al tall As Jack"
replied Nancy. "It you had on long
pants anybody would take you to be
fifteen or sixteen instead Of only thir-
teen"
az haven't any long panrs,' said
Bill. Besides boys fifteen are only
kids. You have to be older than
that to be a young man."
billy" said Nancy earnestly. 'this
is New Years Day. You ought to be
willing to do something for me. I
may be dead and in my grave by next
New Years Day. Think of thati"
"Why?" inquired Bill. you aren't
SiPls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
a NEW YEARS Gail

Eyes, but / might be run over or
something" insisted Nancy. How
would you feel as you stood by my
grave. IL you knew you'd refused my
request?"
Bill drank a big gulp of cocoa.
wiped his mouth on the back of his
hand and then said: "All right, Nan,
I'll call on your old Barbara, but I
won't stay long. I haven't any use
for her."
Nancy hoped up and Rugged her
brother, called him a darling and
promised TO make him g pan Of fudge.
NOV. hurry up and eat, 30 you
can get dressed" abe urged.
"I am dressed" replied Bin, indig-
nantly.
But, don't you see, dearie." said
Nancy. "I want you to yea Jacks
long pants. Come or, you'll look
grand In them"
Jack would give me what-for."
hesitated Bill. But he liked the idea
Jack was small for his age. and al
though he was fifteen and a Junior in
high school, he wasn't more than half
an inch taller than his young brother
Bill. Nancy was the youngest, but
she was bossy and usually got her
way with her two brothers.
Jack had already gone out. so Bill
and his sister had no trouble borrow
ing his old tweed suit Dressed in 1t,
Bill certainly looked quite old.
"I need an overcoat," he said. TITS
cold"
Jack was wearing his, and Bills
was too ~"kiddish," SO Nancy borrowed
an old one of their fathers and a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

skirts of the coat were a bother, but
he dashed up a small alley back Of
Barbara's house. ran into her yard
and dashed into the kitchen. No
body was there. but he heard the
coming up the alley after him. He
was SO scared he squeezed himself
into a small closet where the brooms
and mops were kept and there he hid.
How long he was there. he never
knew. but he heard voices and steps
and running about, and suddenly the
closet DOR was pulled. 1t was pulled,
but 1t didn't open. because Bill was
holding it shut with all his might and
main. He heard somebody say:
my! How this door sticks!" Then
somebody tugged real hard, then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

derby hat. Dad was short, like Jack,
and the Goa was only a little loose
for Bill.
Nancy smuggled him out of the
house and waved to him as he went
down the street to Barbara Tony's.
She lived ten blocks away.
About halfway, there was a vacant
lot and on the lot was a large sign
board with a great big bull painted on
It. 1t had long been Bits custom to
stop and paste the bull in the eye with
a small stone or handy lump of mud.
He always did this. and as soon as he
saw the bull, he felt that he mustn't
break the rule. He just must try his
luck at hitting the bulTs-eye.
or course. he would look rather
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

biazed high the guests sat around 1t
telling stories and toasting m~arshrnai-
lows and popping corn. Then they
went into the dining room where the
table vas decorated with bon bons
and masks for the children to don.
The cake, true to form contained a
tiny ring and the finder was crowned
ruler of the party. The children had
great fun and were sorry when the
ice ream had been eaten and 1t was
time to go home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

49, OR The New Year I've resolved
- to be kind!" says Susie May.
"And I've resolved to be po-
lite always!" says Teddy. seri-
ously.
ITO be kind" says Susie, sis easy
enough. I'll put on my nice warm
BROWN coat and BROWN leggins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
ITO be colored 10Th paints n crayons. Whenever you come to q word
spelled In CAPITAL letters use that colorJ

a BLUE knitted sweater and cap who
waves her little BLUE mittened hand
to you as Susie pulls her up the snowy
hill. Their cheeks. noses and chins
are RED as ripe apples and Sally
snuggles down under her warm
GREEN lap robe and laughs and
laughs as Susie May tugs at the long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

with the YELLOW buttons up the
sides and pull on my RED eoasting
cap and new RED mittens-and take
little Sally Ann for a ride in her new
RED box-sled that has YELLOW run
ners to slide on"
So off goes Susie May--with little
Sally Ann all dressed up warmly in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
Il OurpuZZle Corner =,
DELE.TIONS

/. Take a letter from a journey on
foot. and leave a snare.
2. Take a letter from the horse
mackerel, and find troubled.
8. Take a letter from part OF the
door, and find a thrust.
4. Take a letter from a wise say
ing and leave to wound.
5. Take a letter from weakness,
and leave the non-clerical world.
8. Take a letter from a demand,
and leave a fish.
z. Take a letter from a country in
Europe, and leave to bridge across.
The deieted letters will name a new
arrival.
a LADDER PUZZLE
-. Here is a greeting for each
-. one of you. I know II o
I. 80. could you'd say, Same,
2. 80. friend, TO you."
8. -. RUNGs
4. 80. 1. Before
=. 2. Sorrow
-. 8. Nevertheless
4. A mans name
ANSWERS
DELETToNS-1. TrGmp-Trdp. 2. Scad-
Sad. 8. JGmbJa5. 4. Hdrtn-Mo atm.
s. LGrbty-LGtty. 8. Cldtn-CIam. Z.
Epain-SpaB. MCMXXIH-1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
Elect Mrs. COnklin
Regent of D. A. r.
At Last Meeting

Mrs. f. l.. Conklin was elected re-
gent of the d. A. r. to serve for the
next two years at their last meeting
Of the season yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Grady. Other
officers elected were: 1a
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, first vice re-
gent; Mrs. +. d. Cook. second vice
regent; Mrs. w. S. Stratton. record
ing-secretary; Mrs. B. X. Skcels, cor
responding secretary; Miss Lucille
Dahl. treasurer; Mrs. w. w. Meyer,
registrar; Mrs. A. NJ. Christianson,
historian.
1t was decided at this meeting that
next year the meetings should be in
the form of noon day luncheons
down town. The two gold medals
given by the local d. A. r. chapter TO
the two students standing highest IN
the Junior high school in history
were presented to Paul Mowry Of
Richholt with grade of 90 and to
Paul Cook of William Moore school
with a grade of IS. Although both
boys were absent Mrs. Christensen
explained to the ladies the reason for
the medals. She stated that the wo-
mon decided to give these prizes in
order to encourage deeper interest IN
the United States history. This is the
second time that the medals have
been presented.
Acting as hostesses were the past
regents, Mrs. L. A. Thorberg and
Mrs. Grady. Mrs. E. J. Taylor was
unable to assist because of being out
of town. Luncheon was served by the
women at the close of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02

Secret MARRIAGE

Announcements were received to-
day by Bismarck people of the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth johnson and
Albert Blumer Saturday Oct. 20. 1922
at Steele. N. ID. The couple viii: be
at home in Bismarck after June 7,
1928.
Mrs. Blumcr. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Johnson os Miuot, is a
graduate nurse of the Bismarck hos
pital in he class of 1921. Mr..
Blumer, a graduate CT tho Bismarck
high school j.. auditor for the State
board rf adm nistration. r.. enlist
cd in the lbmarine corps IN 1917
and se.vad curing the cnt,ra war,
graduating fr>m tho raIir school Is
tablishel in connection 9Th Har-
ward University.
Mr.. Blumcr has joined Mrs. Blum
err at her home in M.not. They ex-
pcct to return to BIlualcI after a
short honeymoon trip. The secret
of the couples marriage was kncwn
by only one member Of the board Of
administration and few friends no
kept it we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
Dickinson Gets
1925 Convention

The 1926 state convention of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
Dc held at Dickinson. This was de-
c;dcd ~ the ate con.cntior which,
We Ii, ! in Mi,ot Thurs nn.l
y, day. State officer elected for nc
coma: tcrm we're: Mis-. Eieaacr
!. ';m ~. taiIo. tie recent: ~.
Eiida hughes, Largdon, S"cr"'i.: +;
Mrs. Margaret nIcDonald, Mand" ;.
Trcasurcr; Mrs. Ella Damon, T.
marck, advocate, Mrs. Cotton, Grad
Forks, monitor; Mrs. Eleanor n
Smith, Fargo, and Mrs. J. J. Kann,
Minot, delegates to the national CON-
vention which will be held in Kahsa 8
Cityt during July. Mrs. Eleanor
Reehcrt, Dickinson, and Mrs. Ban
non, Bismarck, were named as al
ternates.
The local court was represented at
the meeting by Mrs. Ella Damon.
state advocate, and Mrs. William
Dol3p, alternate to the grand regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
w. G.. T. u. Meet at
Indian Schools

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Jun
S, at the Indian school with Mrs. L..
B. Dickinson as hostess. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. L. F..
Crawford. The topic of the meeting
will be "Flower Mission Day."
Members will respond to roll call
with my Favorite Flower and Why"
All members who can are asked to
bring flowers which will be made up
into bouquets to be distributed at
the hospitals.
All those who wish to attend but
have not means of Transportation are
requested to notify either Mrs. Sara
Ankenman or Mrs. C. w. Smith not
later than Monday afternoon and to
meet at the Masonic Temple Rest
room at $3.50 o'clock. Cars will be on
hand to take them to the schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
@lQGA@(GEZ7
Celebrates 5Oth
Anniversary of
Arrival in City

Mrs. Milan G. Ward entertained
group of pioneer women at her
beautiful farm home six miles north
west of Bismarck yesterday at 1
o'clock luncheon in honor of the fiji
tletk anniversary of the arrival of
Mrs: Oscar Ward in Bismarck.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing the six course luncheon by Miss
Aldyth Ward, daughter Of Mrs. Oscar
Ward the tables was decorated
with large bouquets of wild flowers
naSve to the Dakota prairies. Seat
ed At the tables we're Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Eliza Suttle, Mrs. Oscar will.
Mrs. Lucinda Logan. Mrs. Molly Ep-
pinger, Mrs. John Whalen.
The afternoon was spent by the
women in "reminiscences and in play
ing bridge with Mrs. Whalen win
ming the honors at bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and three chill
drcn jeanette, Belle and Ralph ar
rived in Bismarck fifty years ago
June 1 in covered wagon drawn by
twttoams of oxen, coming from Al
bert Lea, Mimi, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward and MIR.
and Mrs. William Gibson. For three
days they camped on what is the
present site of the Northern Paci-
tic station while they arranged the
legal preliminaries to settling on
their home which was located on
what is now Wild Wood. They pur-
chased logs for their house from
Henry Suttlc, pioneer settler.
One story which aroused mirth
during the afternoon was the rem
cmbrance of an incident happening
to the Ward families as they were
leaving their camping ground for
their new home. When the SLOW
oxen teams drawing heavy ladened
wagons crossed the Northern Paci-
ic cmbankmcnt about a block north
of the present station they
delayed the railroad workmen by
wearing down a part of the neatly
piled banks to the dismay and loud
ly expressed disgust of the workers
who were Fastening ito Bismarck
and free whiskey" as it was termed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
st. AlCXius HOsnjta1

Mrs. Robert Tower. Underwood.
Edward kowalcwoki, Beach. Emanuel
Brown. city. Mrs. T. b. Mcinhover.
city, Andrew Fischer, South Heart,
Mrs. Sebastian kiefcl, Napoleon.
Miss Josephine Kwako, Zap, John
Helm. Braddock, Mrs. c.. G. Ratkc,
Glen Ullin, Frank Rice. Mercer, and
Master Lucas Brill, Judson have en-
tered the st. Alcxius hospital for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
VISITING RELATIVES

Mrs. c. NJ. Condor of Garrison who
stopped over in Bismarck last night
left this morning for visit with re-
latives in st. Paul, Mimi. and Ro-
chester. MINI. In the latter place
her sister is seriously i'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Condor are proprictors of the
European hotel in Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
LEAVING FOR WEST

Misses Frances johnson and May
Semple will leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles. Cal. where they will make an
indefinite visit. E srOute they will
stop at Lewiston, Idaho to visit with
Miss Semple's aunt, and continue
from there to Seattle, Wash, from.
which place they will take a steamer
trip to San Francisco, Cal. Among the
numerous trips which they expect to
make while staying in Los Angeles
will be an automobile trip to TIA
Juana, Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
PIONEER RETURNS

j. j. Jackman Of Ocean Park
Heights. near Los Angeles, Calf. has
arrived in Bismarck to spend a
month or two looking after business
interests. Mr.. Jackman. one of the
earliest pioneer. settlers, arrived IN
Bismarck in 1872. Coming from Cal
ifornia he made the trip by steamer.
setting sail from San Pedro harbor to
San Francisco and then continuing to
Seattle and on up to Victoria and
Vancouver. After enjoyable ocean
voyage he took the G. p. & Il.
through the Canadian Rockies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
Miss Sarles to
Wed June 6

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Sarlcs. daughter Of former Governor
and Mrs. +. Y. Sarles of Hlllsboro.
and Don Goodman Of Grand Forks,
will take place at the Sarles home in
Hillsboro Wednesday. June 6.
Miss Sarles, attended the public
schools in Bismarck during the resi-
dcnce of her parents in Bismarck
She and Mr.. Goodman are both grad
yates of the University of North Da-
kOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
GOES HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caulfield left
this morning for their home in St.
Paul, MINI. Mr.. Caulfield has been
under treatment at the St. Alcxius
hospital for some time past. He ex-
poets to return to Bismarck after q
short time spent in rccupcrating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
GOING TO EUROPE

Marcus A. Edburg will leave Mon.
day morning for New York City to
set sail for Europe. Mr.. Edburg OK
poets to spend the summer visiting IN
Stockholm. Christiana. and various
other points in the Scandinavian
countries and northern European
countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
GIRLS LEAVE FOR VISIT

Misses Helen Targart and Luvern :
Bush left this morning for Fargo.
Helen will visit with her grandmoth-
or in Fargo and with friends in De-
troit. Mimi. before returning and
Luverne will be guest at the home
of friends in Fargo and visit Miss
Florence Woodland at Fergus, Falls,
Mimi, fOrmcr~resident here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. A. J. Ostrander, who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles,
Calf. returned to her home yester-
day. Her sister, Mrs. Hanna Schreid-
err of Los Angeles accompanied her as
far as Glasgow. Mont, where she
stopped over for . short visit with
frienda and relatives. She expects to
arrived soon to visit with Mrs. Ward
err Roberts of Wilton, her niece, and
with relatives in Bismarck.