davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
FX-KAISER'S SISTER MARRIES
FORMER RUSSIAN DlSE1WASElE,R

1T is assumed the ceremony
was hurried purposely to end the
flood of anonymous conmunlca-
ti0ns which have deIuged the
couple since their engagement was
announced.
The princess is reported to have
said that she did not invite her
HOhenzoIlcrn relatives, who have
shown no enthusiasm about the
match, and apparently she was
cut by the German nobility gen
orally. In contrast with the flood
of abusive anonymous letters
from Germans have been cordial
congratulations from persons in
England and France.
The princess wore a simple dark
tailor made costume The couple
arrived at The town hall by auto
mobile and returned after the brie
ceremony to Schaumburg palace
where. small wedding breakfast wal
held. The only guests were Baro1
Won Schumacher, Professor Ruttneft
Of Berlin, the second witness, ant
Madame Subkoff, mother Of tn
bridegroom.
The conservative press in German
gave out the scantist notice OF III
wedding and the monarchist evenin
pap@rs ignored it completely
II was announced today that
Greek Catholic marriage ceremon
would be. celebrated on November 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF WEALTHY
WOMAN PROBED IN LOS ANGELES

alysiS of her ashes was ordered.
Officials today said that the en-
tire investigation now hung OF
the result Of this analysis, ex-
pccted to be completed by Tues
day or Wednesday.
Those questioned today by the
authorities included DIR. Cecil
Reynolds, Hollywood alienist and
nerce specialist, and the divorced
husband Of Mrs. Wall; Allen
Jones. an old friend of the dead
woman, and Miss Virginia Long,
nurse who attended Mrs. Wall
prior to her death. DIR. j. G.
Arnout, Culver City physician.
who attended Mrs. Wall in her
illness. was questioned previously.
Both nurse and physician saiG
they believed Mrs. Wall died OF
natural causes.
The probate of the will Of Mrs.
Wall leaves an estate variOuSI
valued at from S125O0O to $50O,O0O
to her 26 year old husband, an
interior decorator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
c. 0. ?. GROUPS
SPECULATE 0 N
PLANS
Three interpretations Plac-
ed Upon Black Hills
Statements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 JP-As the
time approaches for the opening OF
the primary elections campaigns, the
signs point to a division into, three
groups which presume to interpret
President Coolidge's Black Hills state
ment that he does not choCSe 10 run
for reelection next year.
All of the groups contend that TAR.
Coolidge meant that he desires &c
leave the White House on March A.
1929, but at that point agreement
ends and speculation begins, in the
absence Of any authorized indications
from the president as to what ne
thinks about the agitation which his
announcement has caused through
out the country,
The first group believes that while
Mr.. Coolidge's personal wish IS to
retire, he can, and will be obliged
to accept the nomination II 1t Is
rendered to him.
The second believes tllat he has
taken himself definitely out OF the
race and at the proper time Will SO
reveal his position.
The third believes he will not under
any circumstances be q candidate
next year, but may, after a four
wear rest, accept the nomination III
1882 if there is a demand for him
them.
Meanwhile, there seems to be no
single topic which so much interests
White House callers, politicians and
1.-THE public. Virtually no man, wheth-
er he is of important or unimportan:
station is permitted to leave the
White House without subjecting him
self to efforts by newspaper men to
! draw him out on the political situa-
ton which has arisen from the
presidents statement Most of them
decline to comment, at least for pub
LEGATION, and the rest divide them
selves into the three groups men,
toned.
Although Senator Fess, of Ohio, al
administration stalWart, has come to
personify that element III the repub-
lican party which believes not only
that MI. Coolidge has left the door
open to accepting the nomination il
it is rendered him, but also that ht
will be drafted by the republican
party. His following includes many
prominent members Of congress, the
most notable recent addition beinG
Representative Wood. OF Indiana
Continued ON Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
BRITISH FLIERS
GIVEHARROWINC.
TALE OF FLIGHT
Flew "a Hours Through
Storm and Fog at 11O
Miles an Hour

LONDON, Nov. 19 tP-Two British
aviators, Captain r. H. Mcintosh and
Bert Hinkler, who started from Up
avon, Eng, Tuesday, for India, a land
of summer SkitA drove for many hours
through binding snoWstorm and
finally landed in an exhausted condl-
ton in southern Poland. Their own
story of their flight is told in the
Sunday. Times, and is graphic recital
of the dangers through which they
passed.
"After flying for "a hours through
continuous storm and log, they said
I'VE landed ten miles within the Pol
ish border, having previously reached
a point estimated to- be in the vicinity
of AStrakhan (BeSsarabia) and having
covered total mileage of $500.
1.-THE ground was not dlscernlble
after leaving Flushing, and we botE
agreed that the IL hours OF flying
through utter darkness and continuous
sleet and snowstornls, depending sole
ly on our engine and our RED tufl
indicator, was the most terrifying ex'
perience either of us had ever had.
Throughout Wednesday night ther'
was an exceptionally heavy snoWStorm
with -insistent and terrific bumps, sc
that at height of 5000 feet we re
peatedly lost control, which was no
Eregained until the altimeter shoWet
only a few hundred feet above tn
| ground,
..After many hours of blind flyln'
| we found ourselves trapped among Tn
mountains, flying up and down tn
1 valleys and dodging mountain peak
that loomed up out of the gloom, 10
/ (Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
.COCHISE COUNTY
HAS z MEMBERS
new COMMISSION
Senator Sutter and Repres-
entative Pckett Named
On Commission.

PHOENIX, Nov 19 (R-State Sen
ators Fred Sutter OF Cochise county;
Thomas w Donnelly of Tucson, Pima
county; A. H. FaVours of Prescott,
Yavapai county. Representatives Har-
ry E. Pickett OF. Douglas, Cochise
county; Mrs. Nellie T. Bush Of Park
er, Yuma county, and B. H. Gibbs OF
Phoenix, Maricopa county, compose
the code committee which will edit
and print the code revision, it was
announced today by Senator Mulford
Windsor, president of the senate OF
the eighth state legislature.
In making tlSe announcement, Sen
ator Winsor stated that Representa-
tive A. M. Crawford of jerome, speak
er of the lower house, had authorized
him to announce the members of the
committee from the house.
The new code commission will meet
at an early date, .itg was stated, to or
ganize and plan the program to be
followed in carrying out the provisions
of the law authorizing their appoint
ment. Until Judge Fred G. Struck
meyer, ecode commissioner has COM
pleted the work Of incorporating ir
his revision the laws enacted by the
fourth special session. the. new COM
mittee will work independently, it was
stated.
All members of the new code COM
rnittee with the exception OF Senator
Donne1ly of Pima county, are mem
bers of the Arizona bar and are prac-
ticing iii the state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
WELL HOP P-0FF
AGAIN MONDAY
OFFICIALS SAY
Unable to Lift Plane Above
Fog, Captain Giles Re-
turns.
DROPS GASOLINE.
Birdrnan Aspires to Fly to
Wellington, New Zealand,
Via Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISO, Nov, 10 .N--
Forced by fogs to turn back today,
Captain Frederick A. Giles, British
aviator, will attempt again Monday
morning to get away from San
francisco for Hawaii in his biplane,
Wandt officials on Mills field an
nounced here tonight.
The captain aspires to fly to We'll
lingtcn, New Zealand, by way Of
the Samoan and Fiji islands.
Captain Giles could not be reached
for his own explanation of the an
nouncement but, the airport officials
said they understood that the de-
cision to wait until Monday for
new start attempt was due to adverse
weather conditions reported prevails
ing cut over the Pacific.
The United States weather bureau
here did not have a promising forc-
cast for sunday, it read unsettled
and probably rain" in San Francisco
and envirOns tonight and tomorrow,
Captain Giles is not likely to attempt
a hop off with his heavily loaded
biplane Wanda is the runway is rain
soaked. He has repeatedly declared
that his financial backer, w. H.
Rosewarne, Of Dc.S..pit, instituted him
to heed a safety first" policy.
Captain Giles started towar d
Hawaii today despite the fact he
knew ii was foggy at sea and the
weather bureau officials warned hin,
tc wait for better atmospheric con-
ditions. He flew out to lightshir
20 miles west of the golden gate
established his bearings and then
tried to lift his 51D9 pound plane
above the low fog. He said after
he came back that he could not lift
the plane above 225 feet SO hae
to dump his main gas tank of 3d.
gallons and return to Mills field or
his wing tank gasoline supply.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
An Ov11inous Quiet
Settles Ouer Fall
Jury Investigation

WASHINGTON Nov 10 lF9 An
onlinous quiet settled over the grand
Jury investigation of the governments
charges of jury tampering in the Fall
Sinclair oil conspiracy trial as the
jury reconvened in a short session to-
day without taking up anything IN
connection with the case.
Assistant District Attorney Burkin-
shaw said that while the grand jury
was devoting it's time to other cases
( the government still was carrying on
its investigation into charges that ef-
forts had been made to improperly in
fluence the Fall-Sinclair trial jury.
This inquiry, he said, might not be
completed for several days.
!! But the silence that marked the
grand jury investigation was broken
by an order from Justice Siddons, OF
the District of Columbia supreme
court, who in an order removing Dis
trict Attorney Gordon's name from a
committee he had appointed to in
vestigate possible contempt OF his
court in the mistrial of the conspiracy
/ case, announced that correspondence
/ between himself and Gordon had been
made public without his permission.
The Justice further ordered that the
| exchange between himself and Go~clcr
should be made part of the record Of
! the contempt order.
! The correspondence included Cor
dons letter asking Justice Siddons to
permit him to withdraw from the
committee This committee. now COM
! posed OF John E. Lasky and James E.
Easbysmith, was instructed to investi-
/ gate events leading up to the mlstrIal
+ in the conspiracy case and determine
whether there had been contempt OF
! court,
Gordon in withdrawing from the
committee, told the justice that he be-
lieved from the time Of the miStrial
that contempt had been committed
and that he had been ready to prose
cute such charges. He said that since
the mistriaI he had been presenting
the case to the grand jury and felt he
should not serve.
Justice Siddons in accepting the
withdrawal expressed regret that ali
officer of the court, who, believing
contempt had been committed, 'never-
theless seeks to be excused"
After this exchange Gordon made
i the correspondence public. A news
paperman asked Justice Siddons about
$ it and he wrote to Gordon to inquire
} whether he had made the exchange
public. Gordon in terse note, re-
5 Piled that he gave out to the press
| both the letter and your acknowl'
} edgement thereof"
] During the day 100000 in liberty
t loan bonds, deposited in the name O
s ". M. BIackmer, missing witness in th
: Fall Sinclair trial, were seized by thu
E United States marshal on orders Q
: Justice Siddons. The seizure was mad
Y under the order which cited Blackmel
who is now in France, to appear il
t court January 6, next, and show caus
= why he should not be punished TO
= contempt for not responding to q sum
|, mons to testify for the government a
n the Fall-Sinclair trial. The govern
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
British FLYER Forced Back From Hawaii Fligh
y 4 3 = & s x 4 = y 8 e = y
Broadway OF America
Highway Through Ariz.
Sponsored By Meeting

+ Ell PASO, Texas, Nov 10 QP)--
< Organization Of the broadway
( OF America" highway was effect
+ ed today with the organization
+ of body Of sponsors Of the
+ movement.
+ Officers of the group elected
|. today are: H. l.. Birney, Ell Paso,
+ president; Colonel Ed Fletcher,
+ San Diego, CaiIf first vice presi-
z dent; C. M Caldwell Abilene,
+ Texas, second vice president
+ robert H. Rinehart, FL Paso,
+ treasurer; CT. NV. Taylor, Las
+ Cruces, N. M, secretary.
+ Committees to designate the
!: route of the highway and to en-
!. list members along the route will
I. be announced by the president.
|. The new highway is to extendA
+ from Broadway, New York, to
\ San Diego. New Mexico, Arizona
+ and California were represented
+ at the conference held here to
!. effect the Organization.
4 X y y * X X X * Il y X * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
Thermometer Shows
Sharp Drop AS Cold
Season Comes On

( Through the courtesy of Jack
+ O'Connor the temperatures TOR
+ the past week are presented for
+ comparison with those OF any
+ other city or town in the United
+ States, The average for the week
/. is 81 degrees.
+ A sharp decline in the morn
|. ing temperatures in the past
+ week has resulted in drop IN
\ the weekly averages OF four de-
4 grees, but there is still little
+ difference in the warmth during
+ the day. Readings for week end
+ ing Saturday, November 10, are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
pEPEW SEES CANDIDATES

NEW YORK, NOV. 10 tP)-Chauncey
M. Depew today predicted a traffic
lam in candidates at the 1928 repub-
lican convention which will end only
with the denomination of President
Coolidge. He predicted that the con-
vention would go into res~5s until the
president should have fully considered
what would amount to an unanimous
call for him to run again.
Mr.. Depew did not indicate Wnethel
he thought the president would ac
cept the denomination.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
JEWIsH STUDENTS ATTACKED

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. ly u
TumultuouS disorders occurred in the
university again today. Jewish stu
dents, male and female, were badly
mauled in the presence of police who
were posted around the building. Many
students bleeding and with their
clothes torn with tatters, were car
ried away by persons who had been
attracted by their piercing cries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20
.TOH.N WATSON
KILLED S E L F
REPORT s. S5AY S

Word reached Douglas late last
night that John Watson, pioneer min
ing man, assayer and chemist, had
committed suicide at his ranch home
some 20 miles from Nacozaii in So
nora. Few details were available but
it is understood that Watson, who was
an old man, was in failing health and
despondent and shot himself through
the head.
Watson had been in this county for
more than 80 years, friends estimated
last night He came here long before
the city of Douglas Sas founded and
figured in a number of the more
prominent mining ventures Of the
early days of the camps of the border
country He has been engaged in
ranching the past few years and had
considerable interests in the Nacozari
district He is survived by a. widow
and several children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

STAFFORD BEATS MIAMI
GLOBE, Nov. 10 tP-The Stafford
Bulldogs defeated the Miami Vandals
at Stafford this afternoon, 20 to Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

Copper firm; electroiytic
spot and futures, 13%c
lead dull; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-20

/ = + 4 + y + X \. x + = =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Damage Suit Will
Go to Jury Today

Taking of testimony in the $21,-
700 damage suit brought by Miss
Vivian Finlaysen VS.. II. NJ. Bryan,
ct al, was completed shortly be-
fore noon today and the attorneys
began their arguments to the jury.
The case is expected to 60 to the
jury for decision some time this
afternoon.
Miss Finlayson is suing to re-
cover for personal injuries which
she received last April a in a fall
from taxicab. She claims that
in getting out of the taxi she trip
ped over u robe which was on the
floor of the car. In the fall her
leg was broken.
Next on the calendar is the case
of Chas. j. Fisk VS.. Interstate
Transportation company. Mr.. Fisk
is suing because Of personal in
juries which he claims to have sus-
tanned while riding in one of the
company's. busses. The case was
tried here last fall and a verdict
returned in favor Of the defend
ant, but q motion for a new trial
on the part of the plaintiff, alleg-
ing errors at law, was granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
The Capitol Club
Names Committees
at Meeting Sunday

Thirty members were in attendance
Sunday afternoon at a meeting Of
the Capitol club at the G-and Pacific
hotel. Mrs. c. F. Dupuis. president
read letters and booklets from Min.
nesota, Indiana and Nebraska clubs
telling Of their organizations.
An entertainment committee was
appointed with Mrs. A. o. Brown ms
chairman. Other members include
Mrs. II. II. Roberts, Mrs. c. A. Miller
Mrs. J. f. Wcstford, Mrs. Frank Mil
hollan, Mrs. S. Hcndrickson, Mrs. An
drew tombstone, Mrs. A. NJ. Christ
hanson, Mrs. w. L.. Nucsslc, Mrs. l.. f.
Birdzell. Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Frank
+. Ployhar, Mrs. l.. q. Fredrickson
Mrs. A. G. Sorlic, Mrs. Gordon Cox
Mrs. Lynn Sperry. Mrs. j. A. Kitchen
and Mary McGinnis.
The historical committee follows:
Mrs. J. F.. Stevens. chairman; Miss
Bertha Palmer. Mrs. Robert Byrne
Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. W. schlossel
Mrs. J. G. Forbes, Mrs. l.. W
Standby. Mrs. c. W. Mcdonnell. Mrs
George shafcr, Mrs. G. A. Fisher
Mrs. Walter Maddox. Mrs. J. NJ
McManus, Mrs. J. II. McCay, Mrs. G.
Patterson. Mrs. d. II. Hamilton, Mrs
W. w. Trcffry, Mrs. William Kan
rath, Mrs. r. G. McCrory, Mrs. II. r
Butt. Mrs. Aron Levin, Mrs. w. A
Thatcher, Mrs. Richard Lofthus.
Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. Andrew
tombstone and Mrs. II. II. Roberts
were appointed as an emblem commit
tee.
Mrs. Obert Olson has invited the
club members to be guests at hel
home, 218 West Thayer, on Wccnes.
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Mrs. j. II. Burkhart's
r FOster-MOther Dies

Berthold. N. D., Feb. 28-(AP)
Mrs. Eliza Charles, aged 81,
aunt and foster mother Of Mrs. j.
H. Burkhart, wife of the Nonpar-
tisan minority floor leader in the
house Of representatives at Bis
marck, died at the Burkhart home
near here Sunday, following pro-
tracted illness. Bronchial pneu-
nlonia is given as the cause Of
death.
Mr.. Burkhart was called from
Bismarck, and arrived at his home
early this morning. He is doubt
full whether he will be able to re-
turn to the capitol for the remain
der CT the session, due to the fact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Mrs. Florence May
ThOrsOn Dies Today

Mrs. Florence May Thorson, 80,
died this morning at 6 o'clock at
her home on Sixteenth street. Can
GER was the cause of death. Funer-
al services will be held Friday at
2 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran
church, Rev. l. G. Monsoon cfficiat-
ing.
Mrs. Thorson is survived by her
husband, T. Thorson, and four
children. She also leaves her moth
er and three brothers.
The body will lie in state at the
Webb Brothers funeral parlors un-
til the time of the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28

in battle is considered, Mr.. Byrnc
said, he is "a great infantry soldier.
Il pathfinder, trailer and a good scout.
He touched on the various Indian
wars and read the message Of the In
dians who surrendered to General
Harvard
Mr.. Byrnc declared his belief that
some monument should be erected in
honor Of the "heroic Indian" since no
recognition of his courage has been
made.
Inc attendance prize was won by
{. l.. Foster. Birthday anniversaries
Of Lions celebrated during the past
% days will be commemorated at the
next meeting.
Fred Peterson urged the support Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
st. Patrick's Day
Luncheon Given BY
Mrs. F. B. Strauss

st. Patrick's day decorations form
ed the attractive setting for clever.
~ planned bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. F. B. Strauss Saturday afternoon
at her home, 223 First street. The
st. Patrick motif was also carried out
in the menu of the course luncheon
Spring flowers were prettily arranged
throughout the house.
Assisting in the dining room were
the Misses Abigail Roam, Helen Sho-
walter and Cora Marie Strauss.
Five tables Of bridge were in play
after the luncheon. honors koing tc
Mrs. A. p. Lcnhart, MIS-. LW. Nc.
Lean and Mrs. n. s. u0blcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
hat Mrs. Burkhart's hex.lth

that Mrs. Burkhart's hcx,lth is
poor.
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
were held this afternoon from the
Lone Tree Baptist church, with
Rev. j. N. Start Of Glenburn Off
ciating. Burial was made in the
Des Laos cemetery. Mrs. Charles
had lived in this vicinity for &c
years.
Mr.. Burkhart is representative
in the state legislature from the
second district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
w. A. FalcOner
Honor Guest at
Birthday Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Hollenbcck en-
tertaincd Saturday evening compli-
mentary to the birthday anniversary
Of William A. Falconer. The table
was attractively decorated with Wash
ington's birthday favors. Covers
were marked for ten guests.
After dinner, bridge was played,
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
fauncc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Indians Are Not
Given Due Credit,
Byrne Tells Lions

r. +. Byrnc, author Of SOLDIERS Of
the Palms." talked to the Lions club
members today on the Indian, basing
his talk largely on his book. He
brought out the fact that the Indians
had fought hard battles for the love
Of their native country and that they
are not given credit in many instances
for their accomplishments.
When the handicap Of the Indian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. John Maassen and Miss Kath-
crime Bader were honor guests at q
surprise party Saturday evening cele-
brating their birthday anniversaries.
Six couples were in attendance.
Games and music were the diversions
Of the evening. A course luncheon
was served ct the conclusion Of the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Mrs. Ralph Penner
Hostess Saturday
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Ralph Penner entertained Sat-
urday afternoon at her home on
Fourth street with the concluding
party Of q series given during the
"ast week. There were five tables Of
bridge in play, Mrs. c. L. Young and
4..rs. '. r.. JVslin winning honors.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
WATSON.KING

The wedding Of Miss Opal May
King, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. King Of Bismarck, and George r.
Watson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Watson of Mckenzie, was solemnized
Friday evening, February 10, at
Mckenzie. In an account Of the
wedding in the Tribune the following
day the groom's name was given
as Watkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Mrs. George Kaiser
Entertains For. Mr..
Kaiser at Bridge

Mrs. George Kaiser entertained
Saturday night in celebration Of Mr..
kaiscr's birthday anniversary. There
were l6 guests, the evening being
spent with cards. Honors were won
by Mrs. Katherine Shepard, Mrs. T.
II. Wall, r. H. Allen and John Weeks.
At the conclusion Of the evening q
three course luncheon was served
Mrs. Floyd Casey and Mrs. r. H.
Allen assisted the hostess. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weeks Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Mesdames Pearcey
and Freeman Are
Bridge Hostesses

Mrs. James Pearcey and Mrs. II. J..
Freeman were joint hostesscs Satur-
day at prettily planned bridge par
~. Appointments were attractivcly
"a ried out in pink and white.
Three tables Of bridge were in
play, honors going to Mrs. W. Riggs,
Mrs. F. Wilhelm and Mrs. L. Winters.
A course luncheon was served at the
conclusion Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Frank Evans left this morning
for her home in Valley City after
spending the weekend here with Mr..
Evans.