davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NJZ--New York--I5b

s.S2 ?. m.-Market reports. D. "Dogs-Irish Terriers" 7!15 p. m.--Nanderbilt orchestra. 755 p. m.--Final scores; racing re-
 suits.
 8 D. m.-Over the Seven Seas. S:25 p. wisohn Stadium con-
 cert.
 il D. m,-MavfoHer orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NMCA-Ncw Iork-3if

G:3o ?. m,-Carobnian orchestra. ' ? m.--Jack WiJhur's Personalities. B r. m.-Warren Schohcld, baritone. Sis ?. m.- Riotz and Ward, songs, $50 ?, n,-Marguerite Schlcsier 30
 prano.
 S:45 D. m.-Warrcn Scofe)d. bari
 tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

W1P--Philadelphia--s0s SOS p. m.--Dinner music. p. m,-Uncle Wip's roll call. p. m.-Comfort's orchestra; solo-
 ists. S:45 p. m.--"Song of the Surf" $50 ?. m.-Vesselli's band; soloistA 10:05 p. m.--"Emo's Movie Broad
 cast" 10:30 ?. m.--Dance music. II p, m.--California Night Hawks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WGBS--New YOrk--3t6

NGBS-NeW Ork-olb $ p, m.-Uncle Geebee. 6.S0 D. m.--Dance orchestra. [ D. m.-Mary Duncan. interview. 7:10 D. m-Dance orchestra. TAO p. m.--Carlo Hatvary, tenor;
 Hungarian folk songs. 3:10 p. m.-T. L. Hickman. baritone. SEQ p. m.-Miriam Sierst orff, Rene
 Van Rhyn, duets. s;30 D. m.-Lloyd Hickman, baritone $40 D. m.-Miriam Sierstorff, Rene
 Van Rhyn, duets, $50 p. m.--Arthur lfiske, pianist. ?. m.--Lovat Pipe band. 9;S0 D. m.-Arthur l7iske, pianist. a'4o ?. m.--Long Beach quartet. l0;30 p. m.-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MERH-NcM Nnrk-213

i:45 ?. m.-Aice and Rita Coaklcy
 songs.
 i D. m.--Greystonc Trio. S ?. m,-Thoo AIhan, tenor. G;15 ?. m.-Rodio talk. f,5Q p. -Boesert Lumber Jacks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

g D. m.-Aylon concert orchestra. 10 p. m.--Hour of music.
 11-l2 p. m.--Ernie Golden's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WOC-Davenport-~iS4 S;30-10 p, m.-Same as WEAT, n D. m.-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WJaR--pro,i,jepce---9oe

8 ?, Eastman theater organ. s;30 ?. m.-scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NLIT-Philadelphia,--sps
WOO---PhiIedeJphia---bOS

4;so p. m.-"The Healthy Baby artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WBLr-Springheld--333 ' ? m.--Leo Resman's ensemble. g p. m,-William Brown, pianist, 9;l5 p. m.-Francis Merritt, tenor. s:30 p. m,-Frances Bonney, violin
 ist.
 10 p. .--Brunswick orchestra. l0:30 p. m.-Market report, 10;50 p. m.-Scores: time
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WCAU-Philadelphia-2'S 7:50 D. m.-Recital, 8 p. m.-Recital. 10 p. m.-Talk; recital. 10:30 p. m.-Billy Hayes danoe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WNAC-Bnstn-oso

G:So p, m.--WNAC dinner dance $ p, m,-Talk.
 S:l0 ?. m.-BoSton American orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

p, m.-Marjorie Moore's Melody Maids. 8 p. m.-Organ recital. 10 p. n1.-Selected artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
KDKA--Pittshurgll--3

3:3o-s ?. m,--Scores (half hourly) 9:4l p. m.-Valley Mandolin orch. 11:30 D. m.-Theater concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
VOICES N THE AIR
IT EsDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT,

tAn Program on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WRC--Nashington--i6e

7:55 P, m,--"Over the Seven Seas ' 8So p, m.-Philharmonic concert Ii p. m.--Tupman's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WCAE-PjttSb,Irgh----3H

6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 ?. m.-Uncle kaybee. S-11 p. m.-Program from WEAT.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WCX--Detroit--5tt

I p. m.-Goldkette's Ensemble. g p, m.--Detroit Symphony. Il p. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WCEE,--Flgin--2T:
WHAS-IOuisyiIle---4OO

11:3o p. m.-Continuation of WTAS program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MTAS-.--E,lpin----202

g p, m.-Purple Grackle Boys orch:
 Studio Talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WEEI--BoSton--iIe
WCTs-Worcester---2ss

7:ih ?, m,--LoH,tnd found; scores, S-1l ?, m,-SaaAt. as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
M1P--PhiladeInhia--sng

7:3o p. nn.--Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WMC-Mcmphis--498 10:30 p. m.--Music. 1 a. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MR2r--Snrinetield----222

5;15 p, m.-Story teller. scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WSAl-CincinnatI--32

9:3o D. m.--Carl Zoeller's Melodists; Thrift talk: News: Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WEAR-Cleycland-3se

WTAM-Cleveland--3Sg ! ?. m.-Statler concert orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WSB--Atlanta-icS 10 p. m.--Guitar Kings.
 l2:45 D. m.--Warner's Seven Aces.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

NRW-Tarrytown--273 3:10 D. m.-M Music; scores. 9:35 ?. m.-Bible subject. 9;4n D. m.-Music. 10 p. m.-Radio Entertainers. l0:S0 D. m.-Oriole orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WHAR-Atlantic City-2

WHAR-At1aht1C Ifty-2I5 7:30 p. m.---Book review. ?. m.-Seaside Trio. il p. m.-Strand organ recital. WPG--stlantic Clty-3OO 6:45 ?. m.-Organ recital. ' ?. m.-Traymore dinner music. SOS p. m.-Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra 9:05 p. m.-Chalfonte-Had1 d1on Trio. 1o;05 D. m.-Steeplechase dance or
 CheStra. 11:05 p. m.--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Q F. mt iSdsttlidH tHtdtsE clbdit s;30 ?. m.-scores; weather.
 WJAR--Proyidence-30s 7!So p, m.-J. Alcide loyal, tenor. 7;45 ?, m,-Rose spry, pianist, S p. m.-Mrs, Medard Lussier so- prano; Bertha Fournier, pianist, sG30 ?. m,-The Twins. p. m,-"Ereready Hour"
 WNAC-Boston-2s0 G:5o p. m.-WNAC dinner dance, S ?, m,-Talk. S;lo ?, m.-BoSton American orch,
 WEEI-Boston--i1s 7:4h p, m.-LoH, snd found; scores. S-1l p, m,-SaaAn as WEAF.
 WCTS-Worccster---2Ss Sis ?. n1.-Story teller. scores.
 WBI--Springfeld---333 [ ?, m.--Leo Reisman's ensemble. g p, m-William Brown, pianist, 9;15 p. m.-Francis Merritt, tenor. s;30 p. m.-Frances Bonney, violin, tst.
 io p. m.--BrunsUick orchestra. l0:30 p. m.-Market report, 10;5o p. m.-Scores; time WashinptOn--46q 1855 p, m.--"Over the Seven Seas" 3;So p. m.-Philharmonic concert, Il ?. m.-Tupman's orchestra
 KDKA--Pittsburgh--30s 3:5o-s ?. m,--Scores (half hourlyD 9:4l p. m.-Valley Mandolin orch. 11:3o p. m.-Theater concert.
 WCAE-Pittsburgh---4e1 630 p. m.-Dinner concert. 7;30 p. m.-Uncle kaybee. s-11 p. m.-Program from WEAT.
 WTAf-Cleveland--3S8 ! ?. m.-Statler concert orch.
 WEAR-Clevcland-3se 8 p. m.-Marjorie Moore's Melod Maids.
 e p. m.-Organ recital. 10 ?. n.-Selected artists.
 WCX-Detroit-5t8 l7 p. m.-Goldkette' Ensemble. l9 P, m.-Detroit Symphony Il p. m.-Red Apple club.
 WTAS-Elgin-302 p. m.-Purple Grackle Boys orch, Studio Talent,
 WCEE-Elgin-275 l11:3o p. m.--Continuation of VITA program.
 WHAs-Louisville--4O0 9:3o D. m.--Carl Zoeler's Melodist. Thrift talk; News: Scores.
 WSA1-CincinnatI--328 7:45 ?, m.-Chimes. 9-t0 D. m.--Same as WEAF. 10 p. m. Russian songs.
 WLW-Cincinnatt--i23 Ii D. n.--Bond Hill House orch. 1l:5o p. m.-Safety First talk. 12 D. m.--ClaSsics.
 WIY-Cincinnati-i23 p. m.--Story Lady. p. m.-World's Best Waltzes. o:2o ?. m.-Songs. 9:4o p, m.-Pumpkin Vine orchcstr 10 D. n.-Formica concert orch.
 WSB-Atlanta-icS 10 p. m.-Guitar Kings. l2:45 p. m.-~Warner's Seven Aces.
 WNtC-->tcmphis--498 lo:So p. m. Music. a. m.--Organ recital
 WOC-Davenport--4si S;So-10 p, m.-Same as WEAF, n p. m.-Music. READ THE HERALD CLASSlF1E
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WIY-Cincinnati-i23 s p. m.--Story Lady. 3 p. n.-World's Best Waltzes. 9:20 ?. m.-Songs. 9:4o p, m.-Pumpkin Vine orchestra 10 p. nl,-Formica concert orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

WGI-Schenectady--3S0 6:30 ?. m.-Dinner music, 7:35 D. m.--Bee talk. 7:45 ?. n--Song recital. 1855 D. III. l.-Travel talk. S:25 ?. m. New York Philharmonic orchestra. II p. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

W INffI-NTIT'TIIIIu 7:45 ?. m.--Chimes. 9-10 D. m.--Same as WEAF. 10 D. m.-Ruesian songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

NLW-Cincinnati--f2S Ii D. n,.--Bond Hill House orch. 1l:5o ?. m.-Safety First talk. 12 D. m.-ClaSsiCs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Another interesting event which will take place on Wednesday even- ing, will be heard from WOR, New ark. when talks will be given by Lieutenant Leigh Wade and Linton Wells. who on that day hope to bring to a successful completion the first nonstop transcontinental automo- bile run between Los Angeles and NeN York city.
, 1925-06-24
FRUIT CROPS WILL BE
SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR

Only fair crops of apples. peaches
and pears r now expected in the
United States this year, Department
of Agriculture crop officials declare.
Frosts in late May reduced pros
poets in many scattered sections,
particularly in some of the central
states, Virginia. Michigan and por-
lions of New York.
The condition OF apples on June
/ was nearly 10 per cent below the
usual average or hat date. The
northwestern states expect more APP
pies han were picked last year, but
for the country as a whole the crop
seems likely to be lighter, although
much depends on the rainfall dur
ing the next few months.
Peach production shows a large
increase in California where most of
the crop is canned or dried. but in
practically all other important states
the crop is expected to be substan-
tally smaller than last year.
The pear crop also is reported
only fair this year, California alone
among the important producing
states expecting a materially larger
crop than in the preceding season.
, 1925-06-24
VIM. A. DEFINING TO
ENJOY VISIT WITH SON

w. A. Deming, real estate man
of Powell. spent today at the county
seat and while here paid the Herald
a friendly visit. Mr.. Deming is ex-
pecting his son Edward home within
a few days for a visit, and is look
ing forward to the event with much
fatherly pride.
Edward Deming was a graduate
of the Powell high school and later
of the Wyoming state university.
At the close of his school work at
Laramie he became an instructor
in that institution at the age of 20
years. Later he taught two years
at the Colorado School of Mines
and during the last year was assist
ant professor of physics at the Col
orado university. Next year Mr..
Deming. who is but "a years of age.
will go to Yale university as in
s%trucvtor of physics. During his
residence in Colorado the young
man worked on his Masters degree
at Boulder, and finished last year.
This summer he will spend ten
weeks in the employ of the Western
Electric at Chicago. before taking
up his work at Yale.
Certainly Mr.. Deming has every
reason to feel proud of his son, who
has certainly had a very Industrious
career.
, 1925-06-24

on Mrs. Harmon Schultz during the
week.
Harold Pearson spent last week
in Cody with his grandmother, Mrs.
E. Pearson.
dip aorH ETAOIN ETAOININNN
Seth Fritzler came home from
the Clarence Snyder ranch Saturday
and went to the Trumbull ranch
where he will be employed for a
short time.
The school election held at the
schoolhouse Monday afternoon was
well attended. Albert Schultz was
elected trustee of the board, taking
the place of w. A. RAIDER, whose
term has expired.
Mrs. Jim Dunton of Ralston visit
ed at the Dave Freeborg home Sun
day and also attended the dedica-
ton of Hayden bridge.
Violet and Nellie Coe visited at
the f. NJ. Coe home on Sunday.
Mrs. Baker and Miss Dunn left
Tuesday after a pleasant visit with
their brother, E. f. Dunn, and fam
lily.
Callers at the Fritzler ranch last
week were Mrs. D. Trimmer and son
Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trumbull and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and
Woodrow.
A community party was held at
the building Saturday night. Next
Friday evening will be the regular
monthly meeting of the Farm Blu
reau.
Margaret Anne Bronze, daughter
of Chas. Bronze of Basin, spent sew
eral days with her friend. Emily
Cooper returning to her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz and
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson attended the
dedication of Hayden bridge Sunday
and also visited at the Albert Schultz
home.
Misses Eva johnson and Anna
Blaine called at the. Hoaglund home
Friday.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson entertained
the Upper Sage Woman's club
Thursday. A pleasant afternoon was
passed by those present.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
and Mrs. D.. NJ. Mcdonald and June
visited at the w. A. RAIDER home
last week.
Miss Grace and Leonard Steward
son motored to Burlington Sunday
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin.
The Hoaglund family spent Sun
day up Northfork at Monday at the
Fred Hoaglund homestead near Sage
Creek basin.
Mrs. w. r. Brown and daughter
Berl of Powell visited with w. R.
Brown at the ditch camp Sunday
afternoon.
, 1925-06-24
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. f.. NJ. Coe planned a jolly
surprise party for her granddaugh-
ter, Dorothy MCGEE, Tuesday. it be-
ing her eleventh birthday. The
youngsters report a delightful time.
Those present were Onas and Dor
othy Collins, Lorna Mclaughlin,
Woodrow RAIDER. Nellie and Violet
Coe. Clifton Fritzler. Harry Mcneil,
Donald and Harold Pearson, Emily
Cooper. Wayne and Thayne Wright
and Jack MCGEE.
Roy Blood is irrigating for Fred
Schultz at present.
Mrs. G. A. Wright and Jimmie
Milstead visited at the Pearson
ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mcdonald and
daughter June spent a few days of
last week in Cody, returning to
Billings Thursday.
Mrs. A. Carr returned from Grey
bull Wednesday where h had her
tonsils removed. Her sister. Miss
Clark. arrived Sunday and will be
at the Pearson ranch a while.
Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Fred Nc
Neil and Mrs. David Freeborg called
, 1925-06-24
PARK employees ARRIVE
1925 TOURIST SEASON

More than $50 employees for the
Yellowstone Park Hotels and camps
arrived on two special trains at
Gardiner and West Yellowstone Sun
day morning, and were Immediately
loaded aboard eighty-five buses of
the Transportation Company and
driven to the eight respective desti-
nations of the camps and hotels
throughout the Park.
The two trains, known as the
Help Specials" had as their start
ing points Los Angeles and St. Paul,
and have established junction points
where the employees of the Park
We're picked up along the routes
leading to Yellowstone National Park
Those who lived to the east, west,
north or south of the main routes
of the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads, had previously gone
forward to the nearest junction
points available.
The majority of the employees
used in the Park for the summer
tourist season are students from I'M
iversities and colleges throughout
the United States. and will imme-
diately take up the work of pre-
pairing the camps and hotels for the
entertainment of approximately 200,
900 visitors to Yellowstone National
Park during the present season.
, 1925-06-24
CrandaIl

Mrs. H. H. Ward was a recent
guest at the ranger station.
Herman Elsbury spent Wednesday
afternoon with Reno Shrine.
Mrs. H. II. Ward made a business
trip to Painter last week after the
new post office supplies. The new
post office will be at the Ward
ranch and Chas. Bretney will carry
the mail this summer.
Mrs. H. H. Shrine is still unable
to be about. with her lame ankle
and acute indigestion. She is hav-
ing quite a seige of it.
Mrs. H. H. Ward was a recent
guest at the Wright ranch.
Arne and Martin are busy plant
ing garden.
Herman Elsbury made a trip to
the Dickinson ranch Tuesday to no
tify Mr.. Bretney about the new post
office.
F. E. McGrew returned home a
few days ago from the Clarks Fork
country.
j. N. Langworthy has been a
guest at the ranger station the past
week.
jeff Adams has been helping R.
Oliver with his bitches the past
week.
Frank Brough brought a load of
freight in this week for F. E. Nc
Grew.
Mrs. H. H. Ward was a recent
guest of Mrs. F.. E. McGrew.
Mrs. Bert Marvin was a guest of
friends in Crandall last week, stop
ping over night at the Oliver ranch
on her way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were
recent guests of Mrs. F. E. McGrew.
The Crandall Stock association
held a meeting at the Ranmael
ranch June 18th.
Ernest Schultz made a business
trip to Cody last week.
Recent guests at the divers were
G. A. Kneisley. Jeff Adams. Ernest
Schultz, J.. N. Langworthy and F. E.
McGrew.
, 1925-06-24
PENROSE

+ 1. !. = - 4. i + + 4. + !. !. = 4
Miss Nathalia Carroll has been
working for Mrs. F. w. Hopkin the
past week.
Mrs. j. c.. B~erthelson Sr. is i'm
proving in health and will soon be
home.
Mrs. Will Hopkin of Lowell and
Mrs. John Hopkin of Burlington
were visiting with F. w. Hopkin
and family Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Davis and Mrs. j.. F.
Moody We're shopping in Powell one
day this week.
Brooks Wasden was visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Wasden. Thursday afternoon.
Misses Annie and Margaret Car
roll we're shopping in Powell Friday.
Miss Eells, county demonstration,
was in Penrose organizing d sewing
club Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold of Powell
were in ePnrose Friday. Mr.. Arnold
is the bean company field man and
was looking over the bean fields.
Robert Carroll was in Lowell one
day this week on business.
Lyle Graham has been seriously
ill from sun stroke the latter part
of the week.
, 1925-06-24
PAT O'HARA
E i. 4. !. .. I. :. !.

= = - - II + X
Fern Wilcox and Herman Els
berry rode Town from Sunlight as
far as the Big Ranch. On their way
they counted as many as 4 dozen
different wild flowers. Miss Wilcox
was met by a car at the Big Ranch
on Monday on her way back to
town.
Bob Sherman and Glen Brough
who hail from Belfry, and Clarks
Fork were visiting in our vicinity
last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man have a restaurant at Belfry.
Ed Brown and John Nelson are
both busy putting in a dam each
on their respective homesteads,
plenty rain now for dry farmers
out our way. Grain is looking good.
Simon Snyder gets over the
top with his car if any one can. He
brot Mrs. Emma Parker and child
rem. also Mrs. Parkers sister in, who
are to be employed at the lovely
Snyder Ranch this summer.
The Walters Inn is a busy place
these days plenty traffic over the
top.
W of our good looking bachel-
ors, Geo. Baker inc Fred Walters
were visitors over in Montana and
points the past week. Wonder who
the attraction is? Widdows! Bewarei
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Hetland and
family came thru here last week
with three team outfits they are
moving into the Dickinson ranch
in Crandall creek. They camped
%enroute.
Our old timer and neighbor Paul
Haratyk is home again after a few
days in Billings, where he was under
treatment fol- his throat. Mrs. Nc
Knight bringing him home in her
car.
The Nelson's spent Sunday on
Paint Creek visiting the Mannings.
Crops and Stock are looking prom
Using over there, but fruit may be
scarce this year.
, 1925-06-24
.MONDELL'S SONS TO SPEND
SUMMER In NATL PARKS

According to a dispatch from
Washington, the two sons of former
representative. Frank W. Mondell.
will summer in national parks this
year, h elder. Frank w. Jr.. COM
ing to Yellowstone park where he
is to have employment, and the
other, William, to go to one of the
newly opened parks in the state of
Maine.
, 1925-06-24

Printer Ito haberdasher): I'D
like to have a suit of underwear.
H~aberdasher: "Union?"
Printer: Sure. Typographical
No. l. Do l have to show my card?"
, 1925-06-24
METHODIST
day school 10000 a. m.

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
The evening service will be the
celebration of Children's Day. with
the. Pageant of Miss Elizabeth Ed
land, called THE Enchanted Latch
Key The children of the Sunday
school will be the characters of the
pageant.
Come out and enjoy this program
furnished by hte children.
This week Rev. Eugene Dickson,
of Wilmore, Kentucky. was placed
as resident at Meeteetse community.
Gabriel S. Upton. Pastor
CHRIST CHURCH
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
/ 1900 a. m. Morning service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

George Zachmeier, was united jim
marriage to Carl Michalenko. The
nuptial mass was celebrated at
o'clock by Rev. Father Clement
Dimpfl.
Attendants at the wedding were
the brides sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia
Zachmeier. The bride wore a dress
carried an arm bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Zachmeier wore yellow and
also carried roses.
Following the ceremony, members
of the bridal party drove to the
home Of the brides parents, just
north of the city and at IL o'clock
a wedding dinner was served, the
guests including only the members
of the family.
Mrs. Michalenko for a number of
years has been employed in the j. G.
Penney company store. The groom
is car inspector in the local Northern
Pacific yards, and has lived in Man
dan for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michalenko left to-
day for st. Paul to spend several
weeks.
WE'D IN SEATTLE
Miss Gladys Ritchey left Sunday
night for Seattle, Wash, where she
will be married on Wednesday to
Paul Burrell Of that city. Mis-
P;+"he" met Mr.. Burrell in Mile:
City, Mont, where she taught fol
several years, and where Mr.. Bur
rell was employed in one of the
banks.
Miss Ritchey, the youngest daugh
ter of George Ritchey. is a graduate
Of the Mandan high school, the Val
ley City Normal, and attended thu
University of California in 1918
During the past year she taught II
Mandan, being teacher Of English il
the Junior high school.
!! Following their marriage on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

Wednesday, the couple will spend
several weeks at Mr.. Burrell's cabin
in Mount Rainier. They will make
their home in Seattle, where they
have an apartmnt at 2O24 Boylston
Avnue North. Mr.. Burrell is a tell
er in The First National Bank of
Seattle.
Saturday evening company of
twelve friends gathered at the Ritch-
ey home and rendered the bride-t to-
be a miscellaneous shower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
BURNING PUZZLES

Deal, Eng. -Engrossed in solving
a crossword puzzle four Dover
school boys had narrow escape
from being badly burned in a blazing
railway coach. A fire, which start
compartment, had reached a danger
Gus stage before they noticed it. The
train was passing through tunnel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

FOR RENT-Three light housekeep-
ed. COZ Sth St. 6l6lw
FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, full basement, fur
mace heat, well located, for schools.
Immediate possession. Price 50 400
Terms. r
SIX ROOM modern two story house,
hardwood floors, large bed rooms
and closets, fireplace, full base
ment, furnace heat, basement gar
age. Price $4,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, hardwood
floors, furnace heat, basement gar
age. Price $3.50. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, east front,
enclosed porch, hardwood floors,
furnace heat, one bed room down
stairs, two up, good location,
Price $4,000. Good terms.
SIX ROOM modern cottage, hard
wood floors and trim, fireplace,
hot water heat. laundry room, gar
age. Price $1,000. Good terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, south
front, hardwood floors, full base
ment, furnace heat, best location
Price $4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, five
bedrooms, hardwood floors, full
| complete basement, furnace heat
double garage. we'll located for
schools. Price $500. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, best
| location, hardwood floors, built-in
features, double garage. Price
| $500. Terms.
A MOST complete list of houses and
city lots, all prices, new listings
coming in.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
| Ever Ready to Give Service"
webb Block Phone G
6-l6-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS, reduced May-June
prices per 100; Leghorns $3.50;
Barred or White Rocks, S. C. Reds
$l4.5O; Orpingtons, Wyandottes
$3.50; r. C. Reds, Minorcas etc.
$1,000; Broilers $1,000. Standard
bred. Prepaid, 100 percent guar
antee. Order from this and save
time. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. d.
Slain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHO Il CO. 1st
DISTRICT MANAGER FOR
TAILORING LINE

A Proved Proposition, netting
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
Millions Of dollars worth of our
1923 SO tailored to measure suits
being sold annually direct to
wearer. Cooperation In getting
am holding statesmen. Apply
Sales Manager, The Style-Center
Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
6-16-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
RIG FAIR DEFICIT

Observation-Disclosures has been ask
ed to appropriate more tnan $3,UUU,-
600 to make up the deficit of the
big British Empire Exhibition at
Wembley last year, and to continue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16

and the engineer ignored their fran
tic pulls at the bell rope untii ne
was out in the open country again.