davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
A.. L.

62OukDI Dls ! 0AlS 5IIIlt.s
R-(U. s. y. of A.)-Cattle 1000;
al classes in light supply; steers
and yearlings strong; she stock ac-
tive, firm; bulk steer run salable
1O.5O@12.5O; few lots upward to
1900; she stock largely 6.75Ms.00
Tor fat cows: hcifers 7.50M9.5o;
cutters 5.OO@6.0O: strong weights
above: bulls fully steady; feeders
active.
Calves 5000: steady; quality con-
sidered largely 10.0OMl0.50; bulk
near latter price.
Hogs 10000; little early action;
bidding Is cents or more lower;
mostly TBS for desirable $50 to 22O
pound averages; best butchers held
higher, 7.25@7.5O mostly for light
lights; CTS fer pigs and packing
Slows; average cost Monday 7.91;
weight 207.
Sheep 800: rothing done early;
packers bidding steady with Mon
days late close; mostly 12.25 for fed
wooded lambs; sellers asking 1880
for desirable handyweight lambs;
ewes scarce. steady; best .-inds 100;
late sales Monday included several
lots fed lambs so to IS pounds 1925;
Few cars SIS to rs pound feeding
lambs 10.00@12.o0; indications
STEADY to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
FARGOANS ARE
NOT OPPOSED
TO ELEVATOR

(Continpcd from page ons)
ket North Dakota products, and
whether or not you are willing TO
get behind the building Of another
terminal elevator at Fargo. would
also like to have your endorsement
of the division project and the pos
sibility Of making the Missouri and
Red Rivers navigablc; also your
opinion Of the Greater North Da-
kota train, on which project each Of
the railroads will contribute $685.
900 if the state will contribute $780,
900.
1--WE have the opportunity now to
make North Dakota q greater state
to make it possible for producers in
North Dakota to get something fol
themselves.
II would like to hear from you
40 that the people in the state who
are not posted on what can be done
for North Dakota and who have
confidence in your organization
can be guided by il"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 17.-(AP)-(U. S.
b. Of A.)-Hogs $4,000; generally
Toto Is cents lower; active at de-
cline; numerous sales choice 160 to
900 pound averages 8.35; top 8:35;
bulk good and choice 10 to 300
pounds 8.20@8.35; light lights and
pigs very uneven; most pigs IS cents
lower; spots offerings narrow;
choice $50 pound averages upward
"a 8.25; bulk 14O to $50 pounds 7.5O
4e.16; most pigs 6.75@7.25; strong
weights up to It's; most packing
noWs 7.15@7.36; heavyweight hogs
Il ,o0@8.35; medium 6.10@6.35; light
4 e0@e.36; light 7.1O8.35; packing
ssoWs 6.757.50; slaughter pigs 6.50@
q Cattle 5000; fed steers slow;
#ntoady; not much here; killing quail
m plaln; she stock steady to strong;
1l6 10 to Is cents lower; vealers
Iotrong to Is cents higher; active de-
|Sand for stocker and feeder steers;
oet fed steers 1850; kinds selling
RI 12.o0@16.0O predominating; best
n1xlinGs 100; steer market lacks
F6n6aySs activity; scarcity alone
4 DnortinG market; most low cutters
~ 6.00Q6.76; bulk sausage bulls
1Ds bulk 7.2E@e.00; light vealers
III and 1900; few 12.5O@13.O0;
% Doe1 1l00@1t
oop 1900; TT lambs fairly
~ Gtxopr 70 Is cents higher
- ~; refusing 13.l0 on sort.
on wldGht lambs; early bull
\ - L. n..~2 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
President Coolidge
Starts Trip Home
(Continuod from page one)

Continued from page one)
guns was fired from the Cuban
cruisers Patria and Cuba.
Although the president arrived in
Cuba aboard the Texas. his return
trip was made aboard the cruiser
Memphis. The reason the president
boarded the Memphis instead Of the
Texas was 70 obviate = change ct
Key West which would have been
necessary because the Texas . too
large to enter the dock there. The
trip to Havana necessitated . change
Of the presidential party from tn
Memphis p the Texas before thu
arrival in Havana.
Cuban Press Praises Speech
A. the president departed, hl
took with him the praise Of thu
people and the Cuban press. Dur.
Ing his short stay here he endeared
himself in tho hearts Of many
Cubans and both himself and hi
speech received reclamation IN THU
morning. newstaper:.
Yesterday the president spent TIL
entire afternoon III company viii
| President 1achado seeing Havani
| and IT. euvjrons q we'll q the subpr'
| ban 4aflnln1 districts. Within I
cotaparAtive1y few hours he VA
whioleed from place 70 pl4ce b
automobile and saw much indIstria
and farming life.
The morning newspapers, com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
SolOns Have Power
to Make Session
Most Constructive
(Continued from nace onel

CONTINUED from page one)
sources including our Ignite coal
that is now commencing to receive
the attention 1t merits from people
who use great quantities Of coal.
Our output Of coal this year
amounted to about one and one-half
million tons, or an increase C about
IS per cent over previous years.
More People Needed Here
II have been working with the
three railroads that pass through
our state for tome time with regard
to q North Dakota products train,
to be arranged for some time dur
ing midsummer Of thi.- year. Each
Of the railroads, the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, ani 500 Line.
has agreed to give $4,000, or . to-
tai Of $4,000, and have asked the
legislature for an appropriation Of
5000 from the state to make up 4
budget Of 100000 for this train.
We plan on sending it through In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
southern Minnesota, and South Da-
kota, to show the people there what
we have and what we produce in
North Dakota, explaining to them
the kind Of land we have, and invit-
ing them to come and live with as.
We have room for great many
more people in the state, we can
make them happy and prosperous.
and it will make US happy and PROS
porous to have them become citizens
Of our state.
"Nor should we overlook the OPP
portunity we have for storing wa
tiers and helping to prevent another
flood similar to the one Of last
spring in the southern part Of the
Mississippi valley. Closely con-
nected with flood control is the de
version project for Devils Lake.
from which North Dakota would re-
ceive benefits in many way5. We
need the water not only for sub-:rri-
CATION, but also for precipitation
that we would get from the water
stored in our lakes. Devils Lake is
now 20 feet lower than it was 40
years ago. Devils Lake used to feed
all the other lakes south Of it which
are now dried up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
SENATE PLANS
TO WRITE FINS
TO SMITH CASE

Continued from mage ono)
was ready to receive tho credentials
Of = successor.
Friends Of Smith held, however,
that the senate could not set aside
the election and that Governor
Small could not appoint a success
sor unless Smith resigned. Il was
stated that the senator ELECT had no
intention Of doing that end was pre-
pared to again present his creden-
tials to the senate sitting at the
opening Of the list congress in De-
ccmber, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
PERFORMANCES
SUSPECTED OF
SETTING FIRES
CONTINUED from paSe one,

Continued from page ono)
fircrnen were treated there, going
back into the fires after recovering.
At emergency hospital, an un.
usual situation was reported to have
developed when doctors found the
institutions stock Of whiskey in
adequate. Word went forth that
bootlcggers be sent in and police
were said to have agreed not to
modest any venturing inside tho
building. There was no record
whether purchases were made from
the bootleggsrs, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
BODIES or TWO FOUND IN

Los Angeles, Jan. 17.-P)-The
bodies Of Gerald E. Keck, 20, re-
puted wealthy Pasadena resident,
and Dorothy Youngman, believed
to have resided in Bozeman, Mont,
and st. Paul, MIMI, were found
clasped in each others arms, bull
let holes in their heads, in IN 40.
.omobile at lrwindale, near here.
today. A letter indicated . suicide
nact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 17.-(AP)-Butter
lower: receipts 1897 tubs: cream-
cry extras As ~: standards ~ IL;
extra firsts "A 1-2 q As: firsts Al
O AZ: seconds .3S q 40.
Eggs higher: receipts 6,0S0 cases:
firsts .43 1-2 @ "A; ordinary firsts
.35 a 40.
Cheese UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Senior
Consolc seven tube radio com.
plste, in first class condition at
half price. Amos A. Robidou.
Phone 841-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
WHEAT FUTURES HOLD
WITHIN NARROW RANGE

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.--lF)--
Wheat futures held within a range
Of 3-8 cent through most Of the
session today. Pressure was light
and pit demand was without life.
Oats were firm within narrow
range.
4 Rye futures were quiet and
steady to firm.
May barley gained !. half cent.
May flaxseed was quiet and easy.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large and included more of the
lightweight and high moisture type.
Under weights and over moisture
Offerings were easy and ordinary
quafitS in general was easy to one
cent lower. High protein springs
showing moisture were draggy, but
choice held in good demand and
firm premiums. Winter wheat was
firm to two cents strong for choice.
Durum offerings were larger and
the undcrtone was draggy.
Corn offerings were moderate
and demand was listless except for
choice. Ordinary to poor corn was
mostly one cent lower.
Oats were steady to firm with a
slightly better demand.
Rye was in good demand and
7-firsh,
Barley ruled firm to ono cen,
higher in spite Of fairly large offer.
ings. Range was unchanged at n
to "a.
Flaxsecd was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 17.--dP>--W Wheat:
No. ; hard liz u M1.28; No. mixed
1.29.
Corn: New, No. 4 mixed S6ls;
No. ) yellow 90; old No. 5 yellow
%; No. 2 white Ola.
Oats: No. 2 white 56M@57,a;
No. 3 white 54N @56A.
Rye: No. 2. 1917.
Barley: 5000.
Timothy seed 3.1O@3.s5.
Clover seed 22.25@29.75.
Lard: 11.85.
Ribs: 100.
Bellies: 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

Carload delivered sales; freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
raul rate, sacked hundredweight,
round whites, United States No. /,
very few sales; mostly $3.50, few
$1.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath. Call ct 930'
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
\ MARK ETS
Il By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
PRICES
!: MOVE HIGHER
-
Develop Greater Activity and
Strength Than Wheat
Y Wheat and Oats Firmer

: Chicago, JAM 17.-f4l--Corn de.
lveloped greater activits and
strength than wheat today in the
early dealings. Scantiness Of coun-
try offerings Of corn, together with
unfavorab& weather. AS well as bull
ish Argentine atlviccs, tended TO
stimulaR corn buyers. Opening at
~ cent decline to ?. cent advance.
corn sbon made a decided general
. uptur1. Wheat and oats were also
sfirmcf, wheat starting at "a to ~
'cetn /gain, and they heardening Il
little more. Provisions held steady.
Direct cables from Buenos Aires
t6day stated that the new Argentine
corn crop is dcteriorating from lack
1t rain. It was pointed out that,
although this report was rather at
variance with word from other
sources. the fact should be rcmem-
bercd that Argentina i. big coun-
try. Meanwhile, Liverpool dispatches
told Of 4 general scarcity Of Argen.
tine offerings Of corn for early ship.
ment, and said Argentine shippers
were advancing prices rapidly.
An upward trend shown by wheat
values here much Of the time today
was associated with strength of the
Liverpool wheat market and with
fears expressed in some quarter.
relative to the extent Of damage by
winter killing to domestic wheat
Official reports from Kansas said
there was dcarth of moisture, es.
pccially over the western third Of
the state, and that q large acreage
now appears dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house at sos Twelfth street. John
Gussner. Phone 1860 or $751;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

FOR RENT-One furnished Sleep
ing room IN modern home. Gem
tleman preferred. Call at 100
Third street or phone 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 17.-(R-Poultry
alive about steady; receipts nine
cars; fowls 20 to % IL; springs
10 to rs IL; turkeys .25 to IS;
ROSTERS 10; ducks Is to .23; geese
II to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Mlnneap0lls, Jan. I7.1HJ-K4n8e
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern 1.39h@1.65H; No. 3
dark northern 1.24h @1.407s; No. 8
hard winter 1.24x@1.56; No. l
mixed durum 1864: No. 3 mixed
wheat 1.20h@1.31A.
Barley sample grade 70h@66;
No. / 81; No. 2 8O@a3.
Corn No. 1 yellow 83h.
Oats No. 2 white SAN @50.
Rye No. ! 102h.
Flax No. !, 2.18A OPS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

H. NJ. Pfenning Of the Mandan
Mercantile company left Sunday on
q short business trip to Minneap.
oils. He will attend the meetings
Of the Northwestern Lumbermen's
association while in the cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 17-tP)-Wheat
receipts today 403 compared to 1856
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

WANTED Second cook 1t Sweet
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

Guests for five tables Of bridge
were entertained Saturday by Mrs.
J. +. Sullivan and Mrs. G. A. Rem
den at the Sullivan home. High
score in the games was won by Mrs.
Fl. L. Dahners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. ]. r. Hill and little son Of
San Diego, Calf, have arrived in
the city to spend some time as the
guests of Mrs. Hills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Haskins.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ETHNOLOGIST WILL
 CHANCE HIS LIFE
10 Study Primitive Folk as
 One Of Them

Washington, Sept. Fl LP-Youth in primitive places is happier, more free from stress. than in civilized communities. according to the ob- servations of Margaret Mead. 26, as- siatant curator of ethnology of the American Museum of Natural His tory.
 Miss Mead will live among the natives of little island of the coast of New Guinea this winter. In 1925 she spent nine months living the na- tive life on the isolated island of Tau, Samoa. She made many friends and spent many hours lis- tening to their love affairs and stories of their lives. Her object was to study the life of adolescent girls in the islands.
 She found that in . society where the small intimate family was re- placed by a large relationship group with much looser emotional ties adolescence was painless, unac- companied by crisis or strain. Chil- dren in the Samoan Islands, she ob- served. are admitted at an early age to . full knowledge of life. death and sex. There is no economic problem to press unduly upon the young. Precocity is drowned upon instead of encouraged. Religion is . formal social affair and not a mat ter of Individual experience.
 To make her observations she took active part in the native life. She learned the language. ate their food, served the ceremonial drink kava to men of rank. even danced for the chiefs of strange village.
 On her new mission to New Guin- ca she has a fellowship under the Social Science Research council to make study of the mental develop ment of young children. She hopes to get material which will provide comparison with the pre-school child in America. Her work will be among black, kinky-haired Melane- sians.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
AT %, HE STILL
 LOVES HIS DRINK A9M Ydd1l Plc6 Flih h
 Liquor

Mexico City, Sept 31 (uP)- General Clarence Horace Mont gomerie Agramonte, 90 years old yesterday. and the oldest American living in Mexico, had a number of things to look back upon as he smoked cigars and drank whiskey tdhsts In honor of his birthday.
 ,He recalled the charge of the l{ght Brigade.
 He had two ftst fights during the Dast ysar-both of which he won.
 He admits having drunk ''enough Nhiskey to float battleship."
 He has been married three times. j. He has been in five wars. '- He has twin "boys," 74 years old. both of whom he insists look older than he.
 He is quoted as saying: When eet too old to look at . well-shaped ankle. I want to be put in my grave"
 And when he was asked by he United Press If he would live his life the same way If he had to do 1t again." he answered somewhat ruefully: ... I'm afraid I would"
 In Mexico Since 1888
 General Agramonte has lived in Mexico since 1888. At present he Is a patent attorney although at various times he has been associat- cd in All kinds of enterprises.
 He was born in Havana. Sept. 10, 1880. His mother was Spani2h and his father American.
 After being educated in France. General Agramonte became q soldier of fortune. The wars in which he participated were: the Crimean: the Indian mutiny: the Maorian Insurrection: the United States Civil War, and the first Cuban War of Independence. He came out of the Civil War a major. During the charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War, Gen. eral Agramonte was serving his first enlistment and he saw the famous attack from a point on the ~AOait obo0e SWV AltlGo away.
 Wounded numerous times in these wars, the general also has . few scars of. more personal en- counters.
 Two Eencounters
 Twice in the past year, General Agramonto showed that he still las the courage of his youth. On one occasion he arrived home and found peddler molesting his wife who Is 72 and an invalid. The general elected the peddler from the house and hammered his face.
 On the other accession a process server tried to arrest him under the impression that the general was some one else. When the process server would not be convinced of his mistake. General Agramonte pushed him out the door and then when his unwelcome guest TO- turned punched his nose. AS he departed tho official was warned that if he returned he would be shot.
 Despite his age 1t is only in the last few years that he has suffered what may be termed even . slight
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Cubans Seek Remedy
 For Tobacco Illness

Havana. Sept. 21 @-Active steps have been taken by the Cuban sanitation department for the com- batting of "phthisis" among en- ployees of tobacco factories. "Phthi- sis" is a plague similar to quick consumption and caused by tobacco dust.
 Reports to the sanitation depart ment are said to reveal startling conditions existing among tobacco rollers and workers throughout the island. Health authorities being aroused to threatened peril are talk ing energetic steps to check and eradicate the plague.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

degree of i'll health. Bourbon whiskey. the general believes. is the best drink man ever invectd and he asserts that both his own experience and that of others shows that it s health-givins and never intoxicating % long q not mixed with other drinks.
 The general has had his Bourbon daily for most of his life and smokes g dozen or IS cigars.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

The program tentatively adopted is for compulsory physical examina. tion and isuances of certificates of health to applicants for employ ment and orders for further inyes- tigation of the cigar factories of Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

c. l.. Brewer, athletic director. charges.
 'Co-eds here never consider pay. ing their own way" Brewer said. '"They are grafters. Ten years ago co-eds were strong supporters of athletics. 1t was net infreauent for
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

sororities to buy whole block of seats.
 tion." Brewer continued. ''that the boy friend wilt stand the tax. The girls waste much of our athletes time. They ruin the morale of our
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

"A tomato. erewn frsa ses6 seat A. RAsagnaM fsem taalR. o1oo1D1 itself C Cahfesnta s40a1s = VI 1t aasumsd gtea1&ie pes0ase3eaa Fourteen tnehes Atamsese cd . pound and . halt vsieAk aes ths ngureA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

cheering support by dating at foot- ball games."
 6orortties are indignant over tie chargek
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

GIANT TVlMATO santa losa, Caiif., Sept. Fl (UP)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
GIRLS GRAFTERS2

Athletic Director Says They Won't
 Pay Own Way
 Columbia. Mo. Sept. Fl (UP)- Missouri University co-eds are graft CTS and lacking in institutional spirit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Social and Personal
The Art Song Is
Theme Of Program at
Music Club Meeting

Mrs. L. K. Priske was leader Of
the program yesterday afternoon
when the Thursday Musical club
met with Mrs. George Duemeland.
"The Art Song" the theme Of the
program, was the topic Of an in.
teresting paper Of Mrs. Priske, who
also gave short biographies Of each
OF the composers contributing to the
days program.
The following selections were
given as characteristic compositions
of the great masters: "My Peace
Thou Art" by Schubert, Miss Bessie
Baldwin; "The Butterfly" by Greig,
Mrs. A. ]. Bauer; Dedication by
Schumann, Mrs. w. G. Childs; 1.-THE
Hunting Song" by Mendelssohn,
Miss Ruth Rowley; HSweet Cheeks
To Me Turning" by Brahms, Mrs.
+. M. Davis.
Mrs. Duemeland served refresh.
n,ents at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Out-Of-tOWn Guest
HonOred at Bridge

Mrs. C. L. Boardman entertained
Wednesday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Andrew Ray Of Butte, Mont,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Hagy Of this city.
Bridge was played at four tables
and the prize for high score was
awarded to Mrs. Ray. She was also
presented with q guest favor.
Refreshments were served BY the
hostess at the close of the evening.
Besides the guest Of honor, Miss
Delilah Hagerman of Mandan was
an out-of-town guest:
Miss Nina Ogden has returned ia
her home at La Moure after spend
ing few days in this city as the
guest Of her sister, DR.. Clara West
phal.
Miss Lillian Cook of the state IL
brary commission has returned
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities and Chicago.
The F. G. w. club will meet Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:3O with Miss
Emily Brown at Fort Lincoln.
Mrs. C. E. Kelvsen Of Almont is
visiting friends in Bismarck for a
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Springs, Colo, where she will spend
some time with relatives.
Miss Marie O'Donnell has re-
turned to her home at Devils Lake
after spending = few days In this
city on business and visiting with
friends.
II. H. Roberts and son, Joyce, Of
Tower City are guests In. this city
durin. the special session Of the
legislature.
H. M. Stroud Of Wimbledon ar
rived in Bismarck Wednesday to
look after business affairs.
=.
A. w. johnson Of Glenfield spent
Wednesday in this city, looking
after business interests.
Mrs. ]. C. Oberg returned We'd
nesday. from Minneapolis, where she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Joseph Coghlan Is
Speaker at Meeting
Of RichhOlt p. T. A

Joseph Coghlsn addressed the
meeting Of the Richholt Parent
Teachers association Wednesday
evening on "North Dakota Court
Procedure"
Following Mr.. Coghlan's talk, q
short business meeting was held dur
ing which plans for the proposed
east side park were discussed.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour at the conclusion Of
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held the first Monday in February
and an interesting program IS being
prepared. Everyone interested in
the P. 7. A. is invited to attend.