davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-14
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Us fellows was sitting on my frunt
steps tawking about different subieks
sutch as the size Of your feet not al
ways reminding people of the rest OF
your size, espeshilly Shorty Judges feet,
and the differentS between alligators
and crockodileS nobody knowing, and
about having middle name, Skinny
Martin. saying, Ny middle name Is
Roopert after my Unkle Roopert, bet
he's going to die and leeve me a lot
of money some day.
/ bet he wont If he can help it, Sid
Hunt sed. Meening die. and Shorty
Judge sed. My middle name is Dono-
van. Howard Donovan Judge.
Well G winnickers Donovan Is last
name. amt it? Puds Simkins sed. and
Shorty set, Not as far as I'm concerned
Ii aint
And they all sed wat their middle
names was, Shorty Judge saying, Hay
Benny. watts your middle name?
I aint got eny. sed, and all the fell
lows sed. G, no middle name, watts you
know about that no middle name,
holey smokes heers guy with no mid
die name, watts matter. couldent they
think of one. watts matter, dident they
think you was good enuff?
Making me feel verse insted of bet
ter. and after suppir sed to pop, Hay
pop. how is 1t I haven't got eny middle
name or even . initial?
Well I'll tell .ou. pop sed bin tx
pecting you TO ask that question for
yeers, and III tell you. You see. you
were an unusually handsome baby with
a lovely barytone voice and all the in
fiuential men in the family with freek
ferst names wunted you named after
them, but / called you Benny after a
little ideer Of my own. so that left all
the freek names TO choose from for
your middle name. Just imagine, il
you had middle name, as close as /
can remember now. 1t would either be
Cuthbit. Lanncelot F1tzjames. Herring
bone or Pertwee, pop sed
G whizzickers. I sed. and pop sed.
That's jest the way felt about 1t my
self. 50 / decided 10 let you go without
a middle name. at the risk Of making
you slitely more susceptible TO colds.
Making me feel better insted of verse
weather IL was true or not.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Another Odd Fellow.
Whens'er \ thing seems odd to Won,
'Tls nothlnS hut your point ot view.
Old Mother Nature.

"That is a queer country where YOU
70 in the Winter" said Bobby Coon to
Ecrapper the Kinebird 1T certainly
Is queer country, from all you have
Bold me about e."
1T is no more queer than this coun-
fry right here" replied Scrapper. IF
Banana Bill the Toucan and KinRy the
Honey Bear and Nosey the Coat and
Silly the Sloth ana some of their
friends should come up here, they
probably would call this queer coun-
Try. 1t is all in the point of view,
Evening star., 1928-04-14

with the body Of Bill Blake. who
died recently after being knocked out
in the final for the light-heavy1eigh
Championship of Hampshire. England, q
pair of poxlng gloves was buried.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

Bobby: all in the point Of view. There
Is nothing queer about this country
up here 10 me. and there is nothing
queer about that country down there
20 me. because am accustomed to
both. But I admit that the first time
I went down there things seemed odd.
I never will forget the first time I saw
Shelly. / thought him the oldest fell
low had ever seen in all my life
shelly" exclaimed Bobby Coon.
''Who under the sun is Shelly? And
where did he get a name like that?"
Evening star., 1928-03-15
WHEAT PRICE LOWER
IN TODAYS DEALINGS
Rain in Southwest and Weakness
at Liverpool Cause Setback
in the Market.


CHICAGO. March I5--Further mois-
turc in the Southwest and relative
weakness of Liverpool wheat quotations
led TO nm early setback today in wheat
values here Corn was firm rs a result
OF unfavorable weather and of export
business. at the highest prices yet this
season. Opening J., to - off. Chicago
wheat rallied little and then sagged
lower than before Corn started un-
changed to i2aas higher and held near
to initial figures Oats were easy. Pro-
visions also tended to sag.
Associated with improved weather con-
ditions for wheat In the Southwest,
reports were at hand today that the
wheat crop from Omaha to Kansas City
Is In good shape and that despite some
evidence Of Winter killing the plants
are grecning up nicely and making some
top growth. II was added that there IS
plenty OF moisture for the present In
the section named,
III connection with word of cnlarging
cxnOrt business today In corn, consider
able notice was taken Of the Circum-
stances that foreign buyers appeared to
be following advances III price. Besides
the premiums being paid have increased
materially within the last week, EN-
port business both In corn and oats ut
the highest prices on the crop werc
announced as having been done over
night.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, March IS (SpcciaD -
Live poultry-Turkeys, pound. 4Oa45;
old. 32a35: poor ami crooked breasts.
25: Winter chick nG. 40a45: young
chickens, 33a36; Lcn. l,'ns, 28a30; poor
and thin. 23a24; oil .~nS, 24a25: Leg
horns, 22a23; carons. 32a40; old
roostcrs. l4a16; ducks. 29a3o: poor and
thin. 23a24; Guinea fowls, each, 40a85,
pigeons. pair. 40a45.
Dressed poultry--Turkeys. pound, 33a
As; old. 35a3G; young chickens, 30a32.
old, 25a27; roostcrs, 16a17; ducks. 25a
80: capons. 30a40.
and nearby current receipts In free
cases, dozen. 22224; strictly fresh.
dozen. 27a27i4: du".t eggs. dozen, 37a
AZ: goose eggs, do7 - 75alIOO
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 48a53: prints. 53a55: blocks.
52a54; ladies. 35a37: rolls. 30a35: store
packed. 29a30; dairy prints, 30a35;
process butter, 4la42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Whcat-No. Q red Winter, export.
l.63: No. 3 red Winter. export. no quo
tations; No. 3 red Winter, garlicky, do
mestic. 164.
Corn--No .. yellow. domestic, 09a
ITO: No. contract. export. 1881 2:
corn cob new, 500a5.50 per barrel
Oats--No. 2, white. domestic, 66a67:
No 3. 65a66.
Rye-Nearby, 10Oa110.
Hay-ReceiptS, 6l tons. Hay is arriv-
ing here in fair quantity. but the de-
mand for hay locally Is very limited and
not enough actual business is passing To
establish quotations on the various
kinds of grades. Range OF prices is
about 1400 to 100 per ton for good
hay in timothy and clover mixed.
Straw-No. | wheat, ll00al2,o0 per
ton: No. ., i300al4 90.
Country Produce.
White potatoes. 100 pounds, 25a2,25: !:
new potatoes. bushel. l.75a3.25: sweet
potatoes, barrel. 2.50a450; yams, bar
rel, 25Oa3.50: asparagus. dozen, 400a
10 90: beans. bushel. 2.00a5.00: cabbage,
hamper. l.50a200: beetS. bushel. lisa
| 200: caulifiower. crate. 2.00a225 car
rots. 100 pounds. l25al IS; celery. crate.
2.50a3.50: cggplantS. crate. 2.5Oa4.o 90: :
kalc. barrel. l50a2.25; onions. 100
pounds. 3 00a450: peppers. crate. 30oa
4.50: radsheS. bushel. 3.00a350: spin
ach. bushel. 75a90; tomatoes, crate. 2.oo
at 90: squash. crate, 400a5.5o; turnipS'
basket, 20a40.
Apples. bushcl. l25a3 90; barrel. $50
as. so: grapefruit. box. 4Ooao. 90;
oranges box. 450a7 90: tangerines. box.
3.50a5.50: Strawberries. quart, 35a53.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Unlisted Stocks & Bonds
Raught or Exchanged
SMITH-HENDERSON & CO.
a., so,,,.,, R,ar Main 605S
STATEMENT or TIE CONDITION
Eagle Indemnify Go.
of New York

IN the 3ist day of nerertbcr. 1877. "a tc-
..,,4red under the District OF Columbia tWi"
an,enied June 80 1909. and August Is l"iI'
c,n,,,, stock .,1.-4-..... S7ao.oon on
Capital stock paid up ~ cash. '"o'ooo'oo
ASSETS.
Cash IN once. e...,.,......,.. Il 49,
Cash in hank ,.....,.-. 1es .tISe ~
steaks ausi bonds tmarket a..
pi,ts Tr.elv,hiH -.,. 5,aSl SO
fftn5nths - "aerrri nss,,ts '''' 6na.nsS o"
Interest due AMI accrued ,.. ~; ~ ~
All other assets, ......... ~"s''f ~'''
Fatal aSsrts ioi. 49,
LIABILITIES,
Net unpaid riaims., ......-,. y VI ~ :. W, w
Reserve ns required hv law / .ahboA".SS
Sa."ies' ''"'s' rs 600 90
COMMISSIONS brokerage ctc... las ScoS -
i,Yt,,,ai .tnrtx .,..,, $50 600 90
Total liabilities S....SI.4 .S73 -
Ch.r,,tcr of h,l.tnc~S transacted during
the wear in@5 Casually. hdeli,S and surety.
N',,flm, ,,nr,nr the yrar in.7 81. 3.a4STa:l3
yr,r is,"7 '.."..'.. 13S 6at. 81
inS: ,.'..s,.,'.. 35t3"l6ta
fAt,%.%'" "0''"S ' aora 500 s6
FRANKLIN VANDERBILT.
President,
Evening star., 1928-03-15
sINMG PETROLEUM.

sEW YCltK 8&lch - ~ IA"
.al ,.l3sl ~ ;:lfnns i'eir,.egH "a
ss<1 sl.I.a net lIts II $gI 11a sitter
'isaf2"s axaD.st net innfsDe u s.
1 .53 il. 1874 Cperatbns. h1~fVef
3#ee s. psNse psptt III 4Hzz0 O41 aHo
3 .sD1rre u 81 7zz 34f jyefDte rapllal
lsg4.. HUseHt4 atlQ efsSt 81 pfDdQct)Ye
E3tR Iit4s YarpplG charges against
,pu4e ~ete $zI&t.7e5, Jj4e cDmD@hy
~ ~ cty Iplles oilt ~ 30 wclIf
5ec It4e years ptD6'ction increased
pr .fut JesrDle PEI D8Ffes @aA
eeEta. against 81 ~ lie yeat be'pTe
Evening star., 1928-03-15
MANY APPROVE MERGER.

NEW YORK. March Is Np jacques
Vinmont, president of California Petro~
lcum, leaving Los Angeles for the East,
said holders nt more than 10 per cent
of California Petroleum stock had con-
Wntcd To the merger with the Texas
corporation.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

pcc RI 1896 Per share.
Total gross assets .'...' 3'''"'
DefuctiOnR: ,-,
!nnds
Stock subscriptions and disc. LOS :, ~,
Net assets common and r. sio"k. $50 ~
Tcn-Srnr average annual GIin'1%T.'. ", t".,
Net earnings 1928 .............,. ~;
Net earnings 1876 ....- .....+.. -, +,
Net earnings 1927 f6 me ...:..: ID
Passed ilyidcnd Dcccmber -. 1927.
blvid"nds paid: - ,,,o
= ai"% % 8: 1s35 ssS ssoa ssGa 1a5 lHGi $3.50 1S1@
Cash divi'icnd paid III i9,' ; 90
stock divliends-l0 pc, "'1' 1870. - per
cent lJ',3.. - per cent 1873
lIncastcca Petroleum. McYf"an subsidiary.
snsprnds op"t atoms. account ot"rpfndil'ti"n.
IN 1927 prod .t"cd 3o16 per cont total Mex
Ico's Production ~
Mexi"an Petroleum, 90. distributed S13 IN
cash III 1917 Amounting IT, aupi oXlnTfFlv
$4,000 600 n'srIy all of which accrued to
the Ian American cOmIany.
ttoneult your banker or broker Tor mr.
th"r information as to values back OF tins
stuck
ScraphooIt this for future reference.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received wi. to

Abitihi Power.
A Abrahn&StrauS.
Adams iGxp t6t.
Adv Rumley...
Adv Runliey pf..
Ahun,ada Lead.
| Air Reductn (S)
Ajax Rubber.
| Alaska Junea -.
| Albany Paprt2l
| Albany rapr rts.
Alhny Pap pft7b
! AllianceRltytiS)
Allied Chem t6l
: AIliS Inailn tol.
! Anal Leather.
Anerada t2)...
! Am Agricul Chm
Am AsrICh pf..
Am Bank NttSl.
| Am Bk \ pf tSl.
Am Beet Sug...
Am Bosch.
Am Br Sht1l 60D
Am tSrown tSov.
Am lSrown Bo pf
Am Can t2b.....
AmI'ar& Fuyt6l.
Am < Il + pf a.
Am Ehicie tSl..
AmChic pr pft7)
Am DruR tSucI..
Am Express t6).
Am Il For Pow.
AMI fow" "dpf(7>
Am Hide n l. pf.
Am Ho p t240l..
Am Ice tt2 III.
Am Ice pr 90.
Am lnteInatit2b
Am L>atr& Foam
Am LInseed. 30.
Am J.inSd pft.
Am lsuGuinUttSl.
Am Loco pft7I.
Am Ach&tdyt2)
Am Metals tSl..
Am Metal rtS...
Am Metals pTt1J
Am Pia no. ......
AN Piano pfti).
Am p X LttllJ.
Am Radiator tSl
Am Ky EApt6l..
Am Republic.
Am SAT kazfix
Am Seating lSI.
Am Sap & Com.
Am SnieitinSts) ]
Am stl tdys 80
Am Stl Ky pft7) ]
Am Suniatra
Am Sugar.......
Am Eel ~ Ca 80
Am Tel & TeIt9I !
Am 1'obaccotSI. ]
Am TobaccoBtS) /
Am Type FotS). /
Am " " &Eitcl)
Am Woolen.
Am " ooIen pf.
Am zinc. .......
Am Zinc piece.
Anaconda o..
Archer-Dan 49,.
Arch-Dan pf t7) !
Armour oflIItAb
Armour ofIiItBl
Armour Ill pftD
Arnold Con & Co
ArLioom tSl....
ASso Dry Gt2hl
AsSo OH t2l.....
Atchison ttlVD.. ]
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Norman f.scHeF. trust officer ~ TIE
ra,snen'al Ju1at Go. F&S Written y,
Dl4sf3cf U8cef#glteys' ES@ociat.pu
,fg cotcl&l slpIypft 10 the move tor
sHeEe eagefli pfeScrgal.pu of e&batAs
Z 'agD4qh Lte yi84Jtantf.
IlH.f payment s#iG4. Wl,lch &hGHed "a
.ceG iece>Slpn "a sojQfHe during the
- 1877, ere a9@;u ia iue increase
p.Hg p&ce villa the acte!efateG pro-
cs#lg II assDtnpylieS.
s4r EHfH ED4oiaGail 60 S sgba.G.arlcs
Hs@c@n&lu AID pp.Ssf peninsula .!
o.aHan vii &pei,G rs.lse ~ $i4to0 .JtD
ae8 buildings and Improvements 81
~ ms ezsrec4 1871 budget by
.ye taaH 81 1tJD GJD.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
An ACTIVE. STOCK
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What IL Back Of Each Share.

pcc n 1896 Per share.
croes ,xarts 37G.S3
Evening star., 1928-03-15
X +. GIBSON

Secretary
SuhNcrihrd aul sworn to before mo this
lath ,iay ut February. fh"S
tSenIl RnBEHT &. RRiGGS.
~ Rrri.irr's M Snnn New Yurk County
Cir,a's NJ til Rckt~ters M, Se3., Tcrm
expires March 80 la1S,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

that an original idea has been successfully employed e@ -sl.fls
 The principal parts are enacted by members of the Paramount Pic ture School. This, you will re. member, was the outcome of last years nationwide hunt for hid den talent. The boys and girls appearing in the film, would seems to be the cream of the cream. And-strange to say-every moth. ers son or daughter, does his or her work in manner that would win the laurels for any experienced player.
 Perhaps credit for the picture $ success is due Director Sam Wood Certainly. it takes patience, ex- perience and whole lot of knowl- edge to make a flock of amateurs act as though they had lived their lives in front of a camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
---------------- PAINTING THE TOWN"
 COMING TO PALACE

Hector Whitmore, small town wise cracker, who is also pro. life peanut cracker, is the inventor of a clever device that stops Patsy DeVeau in her mad race with motor cops. To the great amaze ment of the nick inventor, the girl at the wheel is none other than the idol of his dreams-the FOllies beauty he has clipped from the paper and tackled to the wall of his although he admits il took him a long time to recognize her with her clothes on.
 He displays a number of his inventions, which range from ex- plosive cigars to "The Wonder Car" an automobile that he claims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
WADE HOME BURNS
 IN FARMING BELT

The home of MT and Mrs. W w. Wade, in the Matanuska dis trict, on what is known as the Palmer road. was burned to the ground Saturday, August 25, with the loss of everything it contained The fire occurred while both MT. and Mrs. Wade were absent and although the children worked to save the building, the flames spread with such rapidity that they were soon beyond control. Luckily the barn and other buildings on the place were sufficiently far away to escape destruction. Be- sides clothing and furniture, the family lost all of the berries Mrs. Wade had put up during the sea son
 While the family was at a neighbours, after the fire, coyotes visited the farm and killed most of the chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
Attractions At Theatres
1.-THE NOTORIOUS LADY"
 LAST TIMES AT PALACE

"The Notorious Lady" adapted from the Pitrick Tasting stage success The River" with Lewis Stone, Barbara Bedford and Ann Rork, is the feature photoplay at the Palace for the last two times tonight.
 It is King Baggots production for Sam k. Rork, the veteran stage and screen producer, and it is a First National release.
 Lewis Stone and Barbara Bed ford, incidentally, were featured in "Old Loves and New" (The Des- ert Healer Rork production, and Ann Rork has her second big part as a newcomer of the screen. Her first big part was with Colbert Zealand, Norma Talmadge's new leading man, in "The Blonde Saint" The feature proved big hit last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

For half a century Chicago has been the central world grain market,
 Now 1t gives promise of becoming the major cotton market. Growth of the Chicago cotton market. on the Chicago Board of Trade. has been one of the commercial phenomena of the past year. Volume of business has increased nearly 300 per cent. Here are the reasons.
 Cotton growing has shifted vest ward. Houston and Galveston now form the biggest spot cotton ship ping point in the world. Convinced that New York was out of line of the normal cotton movement. Chicago
 in cooperation with the southwest, created the new market with con- tract that smashed tradition and gave the cotton trade, from producer to consumer. precisely what was wanted
 Delivery on Chicago contract is made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
FIGHT PICTURES AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

The Tunney-ueeney fight pie lures will be shown at the Coll scum for two days opening tomor row night. The fight is by rounds. going the full eleven as taken at the ringside last July when the champion and challenge met Indications are that every fight fan in Juneau will be pres ont one of the two nights the film is shown here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

will go at the rate of 150 miles per hour and stop in two car lengths.
 The beauty laughs up her sleeve as she says goodbye and tells the wise cracker to come and see her some time. He takes her seri- ously and accosts her at the stage door with wonder car. peanuts anl all. This is just the starter of Painting the Town" which opens at the Palace Tuesday for a three nights run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

is due principally to the economically sound contract, in the opinion of W
 R. Meadows. former chief of the Tex
 tile Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, who is now Cotton Registrar of the Chicago market
 James E. Bennett. head of the large Chicago commission house. with a patchwork of private wires extending
 Into the southwest. ns well as to all other sections. declares the market has forged new commercial link be-
 tween Chicago and the southwest. Cotton orders sent to Chicago houses are promptly executed in broad. liquid market where. according to cotton economists. prices represent world values of this world commodity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

at Houston and GalyIton. where large stocks. always available. prevent squeezes and other artificial condi- tions. Texas. or western cotton. hay ing superior spinning value. is de- livered. Shipside costs arc low and warehouse space is adequate.
 But that isn't all. Chicago shat tered more traditions by establishing 50-bale contract unit that could be used by the producer. the small shipper and others for hedging. Then 1t established staple premiums. fol- lowed by other constructive changes that delighted the trade. And the Chicago cotton market continues to grow. Business pours in from all parts of this country and Europe. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

the opening or tne i,uskokwim river to commercial fishing. He has a fishing outfit stored on the lower river and would welcome the opportunity to spend his sum- mers in the north operating the plant. In the meantime he will try to find contentment on his California ranch.-(A n h orag e Timesl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

fornia some i;me ago and took his family out last year after he had completed his dredging opera tions on Canes creek. The trip to the Kuskokwim district s..Is year was made for the purpose of ~inding up his affair there.
 There are two things that might bring the oldtimer pack 10 Alaska. One is new strike and the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
JOAQUIN QUITTING
 ALASKA FOR G.

Having disposea oi virtually all his holding in the kuskokwim country, Frank Joaquin. oldtlme man of the north. is re- turning to the States on the l.nae Yukon with the intention of re- there permanently. ne purchased a ranch home in Cali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
MARRIED AT VALDEZ

Eugene F. Beckett and Miss Dion were married at Valdez re- gently following their arrival at that place from trip over the highway from Fairbanks The marriage was performed by U. s. Commissioner J. l.. Reed. The newlyweds have returned to the Interior. where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
NOVELTY PRODUCTION
 IS ROW AT COLISEUM

Novelty-thy name is Cinema
 Fascinating Youth" Paramount's latest comedy, opened at the Coli scum last night. It is no ordi- nary film-this hilarious concoc- tion which so highly amused the audience. Rather is it unique in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
Alfredo Gussner
and Raymond Hess
Married in Mandan

Miss Alfredo Gussner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gussner of
Mandan. became the bride of Ray
mond Hess October % at the Cath
Ollie rectory. Rev. Father Urban Of
ficiated.
Miss Coletta Hess and Peter Feth
were attendants.
Mrs. Hess attended the Mandan
schools and has been employed at
the First National Bank Of Mandan.
Mr.. Hess, son of Mrs. Gertrude Hess,
is q graduate Of the Glen Ullin high
school, and is also employed at the
First National bank.
Mrs. Grant Palmer left Friday to
spend the weekend with friends in
Fargo.
John Wagner left Friday for his
home in Burbank, Calf, after spend
ing the last seven months in Mandan
as guest of his sister, Mrs. H. M.
Pfenning, and with other relatives
and friends in this part of the state.
Miss Beatrice johnson and Miss
Ruth Pope entertained at Hallow-
cen party Wednesday evening.
Games and Halloween stunts were
the diversions Of the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
Covers were laid for % guests at
luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

feature the speeches Of the close Of
the campaign.
The transmitters are part Of a
group Of SO individual stations To-
Gated in the middle west and on the
Pacific coast, which have been Sc
cured to broadcast 15-minutc cam
paign talks in behalf of the Rcpub-
lican presidential nominee, Herbert
Hoover.
The North Dakota state central
committee is in charge of the speak
ers for three final address periods.
and plans to present them at 7:15
over WDAY and between GAO and
6:55 p. IN. central standall time over
kFYR.
A special effort has been made
to schedule these Monday night
spot" broadcasts so that n;thing
might interfere with the remark
able chain program that will be
sponsored by the G. o. p. organiza-
tion over coast-to-coast network
of ID stations between and 3 y. m.
central standard time. The list in
cludes kerry and WDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Esther F. Markham
and Harold Cox Of
Dawson Married Here

The marriage of Miss Esther
Ferne Markham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Markham Of Daw-
son, to Harold c. Cox, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cox of Dawson,
occurred here Thursday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
Rev. Walter E. Water read the
marriage service. .
Attending the couple were Miss
Eunice Markham and James Mark
ham.
The brides gown was of yellow
georgette crepe, and she wore a
wreath of orange blossoms in her
hair. Her flowers were carnations.
The bridesmaid wore yellow satin
and carried an arm bouquet Of asters
and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox are visiting rel
atives and friends in Williston.
Upon their return they will be at
home at Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

standing the questioning of Scot
land Yard inspector; but his hurried
flight with a woman after the in
spector's visit convinced Scotland
Yard that something was wrong. and
his house was searched infinitely.
The grave in the cellar was discov-
cred, DR.. Crippen was arrested on an
Atlantic liner at Halifax, taken back
to England, tried, convicted, and
hanged.
Like Bluebeard was II. II. Holmes,
who was hanged in Philadelphia in
1898 after committing no one knows
how many murders. His murders
were strictly for profit; he would in
sure a prospective victims life. kill
the manor woman, as was often
the case-burn the body in his fur
mace, and collect the money. During
a period Of years he is believed to
have taken the lives of at least Al
people. He was eventually trapped
when an accomplicc turned states
evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Community Council
Changes Meeting Day

The Women's Community Council
has changed the meeting day from
the fourth Friday in the month to
the third Friday, in order to enable
more club representatives to attend,
according to an announcement made
at the meeting Friday at the Asso-
citation Of Commerce rooms.
A report was submitted from the
community rest room to the effect
that 81 ladies and SO babies were
cared for at the rest room during
the month of September, and 1O2
ladies and 1O8 babies during the
month of October.
The Monday club will furnish q
speaker for the next meeting.
Mrs. J. T. Smith left Friday for
Minneapolis where she will spend
several days with friends.
-
Mrs. John Schneider of Bismarck
has been admitted to st. Alexius
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. H. C.. Frahm will be hostess
to the Bismarck Study club Monday
afternoon at 2:30.