davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-18

UNION Leader
IS SHOT DOWN

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 17.-CUnited
Press.-Police tonight are investigat.
ing the mysterious shooting of Stan.
ley @. jackson. secretary OF the om-
aha Contra Labor union, who vas
found lying in the street this ev ening
by A. C. Kugel, former police com
missioner.
Jackson had been shot through the
stomach. He died before a doctor
could. be summoned. A revolver was
found a short distance away. A glove
on his left hand was burned and his
clothing was powder burned. The
bullet had not passed through his
1ovcrcoat.
Police say hat Jackson killed him.
self. bug friends believe he was muir
dered. His wife said he had been in
the best of spirits and she knew no
reason why he should shoot himself.
jackson attended a labor meeting
night. He was not in financial
difficulties. labor officials said.
, 1923-02-18
PRISON YAWNS
FOR Wolf OF
WALL STREET

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-John W.
Worthington. for the second time in
his S5.year career as the 'wolf of La
Salle street." faced prison sentence
tonight.
The 72.year-old manipulator was
found guilty Of using the mails to dc.
fraud by a jury in Federal Judge
A'schuler's court here today and
faces n sentence of ten years impris,
onment and a fine of $50. 900.
Promotion of the Merchants Securi.
ties and Investment company resulted
ia his conviction.
Thirty five years ago Worthing,
ton was a roc in New FORK state
and by manipulation he obtained con.
troll of another grocery. He served a
Sing Sing sentence as 4 result.
His subsequent operations were al,
laged by authorities to have involved
direction of deals totalling $50. OOO,O 900.
, 1923-02-18

Ivestments lost him a good deal Of
money. as well as a number of others
who were in with him. Ptlice are still
investigating one man who was very
bitter over the loss of his money. for
which he blamed Remington. They
are also investigating a rancher near
Chino. with h Remington had had
a dispute over a water right. but
neither of these theories ere being
regarded as the correct ones by the
police. although no angle is being
overlooked in the investigation.
Remington, It is known, was fire..
quently seen in company OF a beau.
t'ful woman at his Rincon rancho.
Other women, too. were members of
gay weekend parties there. The
identity OF this circle OF friends is be-
ing investigated. for the police be-
lieved that some one of the group
knows the motive for the murder
a:.d probably welded the fatal stiletto
herself.
, 1923-02-18
ABROAD ASKS RICH OIL LEASE
LEGISL A1JRE WINDING UP LABOR
Girl Cashier
Saves $1,000
From Bandits

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Mlss Aileen
Hoey, 20 years of aEe cashier for
the Standard Check and Menu COM
pany outwitted and outfought two
bandits who attacked her today and
saved $4,000 Of the company's pay
roll.
The bandits ambushed the girl as
she returned from the bank alone
in an automobile. Refusing to hold
up her hands, at the robbers com
mands. she was struck in the head
with a pistol and $500 in an envel-
ope was snatched from her hands.
vita another 50, 900 concealed in
her ovcrcoat. the girl fled with the
bandits in pursuit to her employers
office. II. J. Hessel. vice president
of the company, said her bravery
saved the firm 50, 1000.
"If she had carried n gun. she
would have captured the robbers"
he declared.
, 1923-02-18
ROCK
MERCHANT IS
fatally SHOT

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Feb. II.
Special to The Tribune)-Frank
FreIic. proprietor Of the American
Meat Market, was probably fatally
shot tonight IN an attempted hOldup
Of his store hero by two masked
bandits. After firing the shots the
bandits fled without the receipts
which Frelic and his son were
counting rs the highwaymen en-.
tered by n rear door.
Frelic's lung and kidney were
pierced by the bullet and Mt the
state htspital here it was said to-
night that he had only n slight
chance for recovery.
, 1923-02-18

arrested today.
His arrest came after a month of
battling investigation, during which
time he had been under suspicion, and
later under arrest for investigation.
He vas released by writ of habeas
corpus.
FRITZ, beloved by scores of men.
and a dancer at various gay southern
California cafes, was in a delicate con-
ditlon at the time of her death.
Letters revealed tina she had con-
suited with Capt. Jacobs and that he
IA arranged for her to have an op-
Grafton performed to prevent mother
hood.
DR.. Jacobs admitted writing tho let
ters. and giving the advice. but said
his interest was only professional and
prompted by damn fool altruism."
Chief OF Police Patrick believes
that Jacobs was the man with FRITZ
on the fatal night at the secluded
blue Seas cottages at La Jolla, a
few miles from orrey Pines. It is be-
lieved that she became unconscious
there, and that her companion. think.
ing her dead and fearing scandal Mt
being found in her company under
the circumstances. carried her chem
Use clad body to his machine. raced
with 1t to Torrey Pines, and there cast
1t into the surf.
Chief Patrick believes Capt. Jacobs
went from Torrey Pines to Delmar
, 1923-02-18

itopOllhlbiV " Nht iAbiaGis
A special effort is beng made to
trace his whereabouts on the day of
the murder. He had planned to go
to his romantic R!ncon rancho nea
Chino on that day, but telephoned his
employees there hat he would be IN.
able to make it.
Where was he during the after
Don and evening-before he returned
at midnight to be accosted by his un-
known assa!lants, one of them n beau
t'ful woman-is tho problem which
the police are trying to solve.
Remington was pleasant. but known
as very close mouthed about his per-
sonal affairs. He had ome friends
but no Ole knows just who they
were. His wife, Mrs. Virginia Rem
'ngton. was too polite to ask him. she
admitted. although she knew he was
associating with other women after
their low cooled and died.
A few weeks before his death she
had taken steps looking to n divorce.
and had consulted an attorney. with
the intention, IT is understood, of ma.
king charges OF infideliy.
Mrs. Remington is a beautiful dan.
GER, a society leader and charity
worker. noted for her BIZARRE enter
ta!nments. Only a few weeks ago she
was the sensation OF the Bachelors
ball, the most brilliant event of social
season. At another time she rented
n r~oadhouse. and ran It as a society
gambling den from which the pro-
ceeds were to go to charity. It vas
highly successful n few weeks, but
later failed TO bring in the revenue.
An. autopsy performed today re-
vealed that Remington had received
a fatal wound from n charge Of fine
shot fired from n shotgun at c'ose
range, and had also been stabbed by
a st'letto in the heart as he was stag
gering from the wound.
The identity OF the man and WON.
an who concealed themselves behind
a pepper tree in the yard until he
drove home in his coupe. accosted
him. and then ended his life and left
without touching his Jewelry or
money IS a deep mystery.
Police tonight had practically dis.
carded the theory that he might have
been killed following a business quar-
rel. He had business enemies and
bus ness quarrels. but these are not
believed TO have been of n sort TO in
cite murder. One Of his recent in.
, 1923-02-18
NEGRO FACES
NEW COUNTS

WACO, Te1ns, Feb. l7.-Threo new
complaints were filed tonight against
Roy Mitchell. mu,atto, aironiy
charged with killing four white men
and n woman in a murder cam.
paign hero.
The new complaints charge tho no
gro with criminal assault upon Mrs.
NJ. J.. Hays On May rs, 1879; Mss
Naomi Boucher November 20, 1922.
and Mrs. Ethel Denseamp January 10
this year. making n total OF eight
charges against Mitchell.
, 1923-02-18
Widow Sues Gambler
Beauty Asks 100000 Balm

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. II. = Asa
q, Gambler. Sr., multi.millionaire
founder OF the Cocoa Cola company,
late today was made defendant in a
suit for $500. 900 damages filed by
Mrs. Onezima DeBouchelle. wealthy
New Orleans beauty, in federal dis.
trIct court here.
Tho petition Is based on charges
Of breach OF promise and aggrn-
waited damages, which Mrs. De-
Bouchello alleges she suffered when
Chandler summsrily broke their on.
Eagement IN 1922.
Mrs. DeBoucheLs ghvs her legal
resldeace as Nevada. where she OBJ.
, 1923-02-18
Pharaoh Of 5000 Years Ago Died Young
Magnificent Jewels Are Found In Tomb

Magnificent Jewels arc among
the additional discoveries reported
by those who entered tho inner
chamber this afternoon.
Tomorrow with ceremony. the Of
ficial opening OF the tomb takes
place. Officials OF tho Egyptian gov.
ornmont win take part in the for
mai entry to tho shrine OF their
king OF thirty centuries ago.
Tho queen OF tho BelglanS. hero
incoRnlto, Lord Ailenby and per.
sons prominent IN European and
American society will co out 20 the
Valley OF Kings for ths occasion.
, 1923-02-18
New Railroad Great Boon
to Property Poor Million
Could Be Raised In Casper

Could Casper raise a million dol
lars for putting through the Wyo-
ming North and South railroad?
This is the question that is being
put squarely into the face of the
public at this time. That Casper
could raise this is the opinion Of
those who have studied the subject.
That Casper would be inestimably
benefited by SO raising it. is a fact
beyond all argument.
Speaking before the Casper Real
tors association yesterday, Senator
John b. Kendr!ck said. 81 would
rather have one lot that I could sell
than two lots 1 could not SELL" In
these words he struck at the heart
of things which is holding Casper
, 1923-02-18

They viii enter tho inner room
where he lies within the innermost
OF a series OF concentric boxes,
Just as he was locked away by his
followers after elaborate funeral
ceremonies more than 5000 years
age.
Tut Ankh Amen lies, undisturbed
by tho eHcavators. II may be some
time still before tho mummy can be
brought out Of the priceless shrines.
invaluable TO science. that cover tho
inner cnSo which must be treated
with cxtrome care.
Tho heat that will make work
Continued on PAGE p
, 1923-02-18

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 17.-(United
Press.rTut Ankh Amen. lor6 of
all Egypt 5000 years ago. died at
IN early ngo. experts who viewed
the pharuoh's sarcophngus believed
tonight.
Mural decorations in tho inner
tomb 10 which Lord Carnnrvon md
Howard Carter penetrated yesterday
wero found upon excavation today
TO be untlniHhed. This leads to be.
iiof that the EhrcnDhaEus tho king
picked out for himself was IN the
course OF preparation - which r..
duired mary years - whom Tut
Amen died p~rsmatuFeiy.
, 1923-02-18

tained a divorce from her husband
In order to marry Gambler. Cand-
ler's residence is given as DeKalb
couny, Georgia.
According to the suit filed To-Day,
Mrs. DeBouchelle met Gambler in
Atlanta in 1919. when she was at.
tending n national convention of
tho Daughters of tho Confederacy
as ~chnpercne general, and main.
tRins he began paying her atton.
tions from their first Meeting.
lie continued 10 shower her with
attentions throughout tho eonven.
tion and after nho Jeff Atlanta,
Continued on Page TWO
, 1923-02-18
EIGHT SEIZED
in RAIDS ON
MANY PLACES

Raiding squads of the sheriffs
office last night arrested no less than
eight alleged liquor violators and
seized considerable moonshine to be
used as evidence against the guilty
parties. Three places on the Sandbar
were entered, 1t is understood, and at
least two in the south part Of the
city.
The raid was carried out as a part
of the determined campaign being
waged by Sheriff Perry Morris
against b~ootleggers.
, 1923-02-18
Michigan Romps
Over Northwestern

EVANSTON. H., Feb. 17-United
romped to an easy
victory over Northwestern in an I'M
interesting basketball contest here to-
The score was % o 10.
Norhwesternis defense appeared
hopeless during the first period.
which went to Michigan. 16 to 4. Pat.
erson and Mckenzie star guards for
the Purple were off form and allowed
the Wolverines to score repeatedly.
, 1923-02-18

Los ANGELES, Feb. ia young
married woman n two other unmar.
ried women have been questioned by
the police in the Investigation of the
murder of Earle Remington, aviator
and wealthy clubman.
From the three women much has
been learned of Remington's move.
ments during the past two weeks,
police said.
Police denied they were hunting
for a movie actress, branding a pub
lished report to that effect as "a pure
fake"
The married woman's husband will
also be questioned. 1t is said.
, 1923-02-18
MAN HELD FOR THEFT Is
RELEASED ON $4,000 BOND

II. A. Kelley, who was placed under
arrest by the police department Fri
day on orders from federal officers.
was released by the United States
commissioner yesterday or a bond OF
$500. Kelley is charged with steal
ing a Cadillac car taken from Omaha
several weeks ago.
, 1923-02-18
Legion Leader
Would Dust Men
Joining Khan

DIES MONIES, Feb. 17.-CUnited
observation-disclosures of the American
Legion constitution to oust legion.
aires who belong to the Ku Klux
Khan was urged by Horace +. wulf.
Sioux City, post commander at the
state legion meeting hero today.
, 1923-02-18
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
HAS BOTH Lees BROKEN

Little Joseph Mccarthy! the six.
year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Mccarthy. 242 South Grant street
had both his legs broken yesterday al
tNrnoon when he was run over at Sec.
ond and Park street by a car driven
by a mar named Atcshans.
, 1923-02-18
TRAILS Of SLAIN AVIATOR
FOLLOWEDFOR MYSTERY WOMAN
Hatred and Jealousy Believed Motipe in
Killing of Earle Remington, Who Died
of StIetto and GunShot Wounds
By ROBERT A.. DONALDSON
United Press Staff Correspondent,

Los ANGELES, Feb. ma mystery woman, whose
slender stiletto ended the life of Earle Remington, aviator
and wealthy clubman, was being sought tonight by the
police.
The Glove trails of the dead man are being traced by
the police who, are convinced that hatred and Jealousy We're
, 1923-02-18
BODY TO RIVERTON

The body of Levi Cline. who died at
n local. hospital Thursday evening
was shipped to Riverton yesterday
afternoon from tho Muck funeral
home.
, 1923-02-18

and thence by an obscure road to
Camp Kearney.
Capt. Jacobs declares he was at Tia
Juana during the day, returning In
the evening and going to Coronado,
across the bay from San Diego. re.
turning to Camp K~earney about 8
p. m.
, 1923-02-18
OASH|NG ARMY CAPTAIN WILDE
TR|EDFORFRTNM MANN MURDER
Dr.. Louis Jacobs Secures Release from
Custody on Writ of HabeaS Corpus;
Will Attempt to Prove ALbi

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 17.-CUnited Press.)-Dr. Louis
Jacobs, dashing army captain at Camp Kearney, must stand
trial on a charge of numbering FRITZ Mann, beautiful dance
whose body, clad in a pink chemise, was found in the surf
near Torrey Pines a month ago. .
= Captain Jacobs was indicted by the grand Jury and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

plan on purchasing a number of cows
hogs and sheep and expect to fence
the whole farm with six wires. Mr..
Glaze who is well known citizen of
his community believes that only
through diversified farming can the
/ North Dakota farmer reach success.
| Mr.. Glace has wife and seven chill
dren who will join him later. He is
moving overland with teams and wa
CONS, making about thirty miles a
day he says.
Miss Welma Graham who is high
school student in Wilton arrived
/ home Wednesday evening to take
part in the various Halloween fes-
tivities enjoyed by the young folks.
She returned to Wilton the next
morning on the train.
Master Freddie Herdebu who at
tends school in Baldwin visited over
the week end at his home east of
town. He was accompanied home by
his cousin Richard Rupp of Bald
win.
Mrs. Cleo Hartman who taught
school in Baldwin last year but now
living at Turtle Lake was caller
in town Thursday. She was accom-
panied here by Rudolph Hagen whose
home she has been visiting in the
Painted Woods district the past
week. Mr.. Hagen is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hagen well known farm
ers of Painted Woods. Mrs. Hart
man will leave for her home at
Turtle Lake early this coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Thysell of the
'NaughtoA district were Friday even
ing callers at the Richard Borner
homeS
Richard Borner is busy building
new barn on his farm a mile east of
town.
Lawrence Johnson Of the Painted
Woods district was caller in town
Monday.
Little Agnes Rupp has been op the
sick list the past few days.
J. A. Graham has sold his Ford
car to travelling man.
Miss Lorena Engleman daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engleman who
attends school in Baldwin visited
oversthe week end with her parents
north of town.
John Hettich of Beulah called at
the Richard Borner home Friday
evening. Mr.. Hettich who works in
the mines at Beulah was injured
some time ago and since has been
recuperating at the home of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

ty to a close. Among the out Of
town ladies in attendance were: Mes
danes Gus Rupp, julius Meyers,
John Monroe, Ludvick Fell, George
Schonert, and Carl Engleman.
Mr.. Matt Hettich and Mrs. Hettich
were Saturday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bor-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. >Hettich live on
the J. B. Rack farm near Arnold.
The Misses Myrtle and Emma
White together with their brother
Herman who have been spending the
past three weeks visiting relatives in
Bismarck have returned home.
Mrs. Adrian Ashbridge who has
been visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity has returned to her home at Bis
marck.
Martin Burgess is. beginning oper-
ations to build a new barn on his
farm just east of town formerly oc-
cupied by Andrew Larson. Fred
Hogue, who has been living on the
Hooper farm will take possession Of
this farm for the coming season.
Mesdames Henry Dralle and
Charles Ode and Miss Elsie D1alle
and Ernest Dralle' of ismarck visited
with Mrs. Richard Borner Friday af-
ternoon.
The Hooper farm east of town has
been rented by Mr.. Glace who comes
here from a point about thirty miles
south of Mandan. Together with
the present owner, E. ". Lair of
Bismarck, Mr.. Glace will begin di-
versified farming operations. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

Nelson, Clara Lien and Ed Shaw.
The guests present report that Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson were fine enter
tainers. =
Mr.. and Mrs. /. II. Omodt and Mrs.
L. b. Olson were pleasantly .enter-
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Olson on Sunday.
Henry Wiens who, has been con
fined to his bed is able to be up and
about the house. He is stopping at
the home of his daughter Mrs. A. NJ.
Bruschwisn
f. a. Van Vleet had the misfor-
tune of stepping onto a rusty fork
one day Of last week, and was found
necessary to consult DR.. Barrette.
Miss Nora Olson spent Saturday
and Sunday as the guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Edith Olson of Driscoll.
Members Of the Sivert Brenden
family and Melvin J. Lein family
spent Sunday at the Dallas arkman
home. -
Mrs Henry Nelson called at the
Albert Christensen home on Sunday
and partook of supper.
Miss Myrtle Christensen had as
her guest over Monday evening a
school mate Miss Violet SchmidhunZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
WILD ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Buck and son
George were pleasantly entertained
at the Grant Hulett home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosney and
family, visited at the r. |. Elliott
home Sunday.
A number of visitors from
nearby towns attended the pie social
at school No. l Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. King of Bis
marck, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Random of
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Argast,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Doehle, all Of
Motif, and Misses Bonnie Rea-
mann, and Myrtle Feltheim Of Brad
dock, and Messrs. Amos, Paul and
Ralph Hanson.
Word received from Mr. and Mrs.
L. X. May, who recently moved from
Bismarck, states that they have ar
rived at Ohio and that they like the
country fine. They are making
their home at Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Louise Feyerhcisen who is
helping Mrs. John Peterson with her
homework received word last week,
from her parents south Of Braddock
that their home is quarantined with
diphtheria. Five members Of the
family are sick with the dreadful
disease.
Mrs. Olaf Feltheim and daughter
Miss Myrtle Feltheim Of Braddock
visited Sunday at the John Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. King of Bis
marck and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Random
Of Sterling visited Sunday at the w.
II. Brownawell home.
II. w. Richholt and a party of
hunters were down from Bismarck
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Swanson who
have both been on the sick list are
SO far recovered as to be able to at
tend the pie social Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Plath, who with her
husband took a homestead in early
days passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Argast of
Moffit. Mrs. Plath leaves to mourn
her death two sons and two daugh-
tiers, and also several grandchildren.
Burial took place in the Moffit GEM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
CLEAR LAKE

Harold Swanson who spent about
three weeks visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Swan
son, departed last Thursday for Iowa.
Mrs. E. W. Wakefield is spending
the week as the guest of daughter
at Ryder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Begeman auto
ed to Bismarck on Friday and spent
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ambers an
nounce the birth of a baby girl, born
and baby are under the care of Mrs.
Mary Friddle at Bismarck and are
reported as getting along fine.
Mrs. Victor Pardon Of Eldridge ar
rived Friday to be present at the
funeral of B. Jacobson who was laid
to rest on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet
transacted business at Steele on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ambers, were
among the business visitors at the
capitol city on Saturday.
Frank Berkvam attended to brIi-
ness matters at Steele on SATURDAY..
John Herring who resides south
east Of Driscoll is reported as being
very ill. Mr.. Herring has been suf-
fering for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koessel and
family spent the past Friday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Basson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson had is
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Selland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warne of
Lien, entertained at Sunday dinner,
members Of the NJ. j. Brenden fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berk-
yam and daughter Rosetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Nelson had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. N. Nelson, Homer Nelson, Hazel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

About sixty persons attended the
Halloween party which was given by
the Baldwin school Friday afternoon.
Games were played by the young
people and appropriate songs were
sung. A nice lunch brought the par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the garage and car belonging to Joe
Poole last Tuesday afternoon about
three o'clock. The fire had gained
considerable Roadway when discov-
cred and it was only through the
most heroic efforts on the part of
the Baldwin citizens that nearby
buildings were saved. Besides the
car Mr.. Poole lost lot of other pro-
perry which happened to be in the
garage at the time of the fire. The
loss of their garage and car is a
hard blow to Mr.. Poole and family
School was dismissed an hour early.
on account of the conflagration
which for time threatened the
school house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
L. X. May, who recently moved from
Bismarck, states that they have ar
rived at Ohio and that they like the
country fine. They are making
their home at Youngstown, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

BALDWIN
Peter Wallin, well known resident
Of this district was badly injured
last Sunday night when the car he
was driving went over the grade on
the Bismarck road just south of
Langhorne. Mr.. Wallin was taken to
Wilton where his injuries were
dressed by DIR. Thelan. On examina-
ton it was found he had two ribs
broken, his back badly bruised and a
number of scratches about his head
and face. The accident occurred
while Mr.. Wallin accompanied by Pc
ter Andersop were on their way
home from duck hunt along Paint
ed Woods lake. Mr.. Anderson who
suffered no serious injury, with the
help of friends righted the car and
proceeded home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Harold Swanson who spent about
three weeks visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Swan
son, departed last Thursday for Iowa.