davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
REGISTER TO DECIDE
ON POTTER RETRIAL
New Burleigh County States
Attorney Will Set Date for
Case Resumption

When and where Ray Potter,
charged with the first-degree murder
Of Oliver Webb, will be retired will
depend upon George e. Register, who
becomes Burleigh county states at
torney on January l, and the court.
States Attorney F. e. McCurdy said
here Saturday.
Disagreement by the jury which
first heard the case will make q re-
trial necessary, McCurdy said, but ex-
poets to have nothing to do with It.
Scott Cameron, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, was disappointed that the
jurx did not acquit his client but ex-
pressed the opinion that the state
would be unable to find . jury Of "a
men which would convict Potter on
the evidences offered ct tho trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
ARRESTED SUSPECT
ADMITS BANK RAID
TWo.Thirds Of Proceeds Of Rob.
berry Found on Prisoner
Fooled in Escape

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 24.-tR-John
Zereis. "a, Dubuque, last night con-
fessed that he participated in the
robbery Of the Maple Plain. Minneso-
ia, State Bank last Friday. Zereis
was arrested at q roadhouse in White
City. Wis. across the river from Du-
buque.
Police said that $1.379.50. or two
thirds of the amount taken at Maple
Plain, was found on Zereis. He also
carried two pistols. It was reported
here that Zereis escaped with the
money and he and his two alleged
partners were surprised in Water
loo hotel at q victory banquet" Chief
Of Police John Giellis. acting on . tip
from Waterloo raided the roadhouse,
Zereis attempted to escape but ran
into office Verne White at rear
, door.
Zereis is held here pending action
by Minnesota authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Chemist, Angersd by Kick in
Shin. Opens Deadly Fire
on Armed Quartet
Robbers Fire Kills Bystander
While Player Is Killed in
Leap From Wiss,low

New York Dec. 24.-(AP)-Peter
Cardone. q Brooklyn manufacturing
chemist. who Is also an expert pistol
shot. was the recipient Of hundreds OF
congratulatory messages today for
the killing two Of four armed men
who attempted to hold up q poker
game early Sunday morning In the
home of friend.
Cardone, who was shot through the
arm during q gun battle in which
IA shots were exchanged, was more
concerned than elated. however, be-
cause two innocent bystanders also
were killed.
Police Commissioner Whalen per-
sonally congratulated Cardone. Say
ing that the city needed more men
with courage and craftsmanship to
shoot when assaulted by thugs.
Ten men were engrossed In the
poker game at the home Of Fred
Remdivo in Brooklyn, when the four
armed men appeared and ordered
them to hold up their hands.
One of the intruders kicked Car
done on the shin when he failed to
obey. Angered, Cardone drew his
weapon and began firing. Two Of
the bandits, identified later as Pas
quale Belmonte and Emanuel Frasca,
were dropped by Cardone's unerring
aim. shot through the forehead.
Meanwhile, during the general melee,
Rocco Massia. chauffeur. who was
an onlooker, was killed by shot
from one of the robbers, while
Nicholae Sulzone, one Of the play
ers. was killed when he jumped from
a window. The other two holdup
men fled after their comrades had
been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
GEORGE HARDDN'ER
INSTANTLY KILLED
AS CAR Turns over
John Gruman, Father of Mrs.
w. N. Schantz, Has Crit
icaI Injuries
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY RuTs'
Hardinger catapulted Into Tel.
ephone Pole; Crufnan
Thrown 80 Feet

George Hardinger, S.. pioneer
rancher Of Medora and retired farm.
err OF Glen Ullin. Is dead and John
Gruman. SIS, Glen Ullin. railroad sec-i
ton foreman, Is lying critically Inc
jured in local hospital today. the
result OF an automobile wreck 10 miles
east OF New Salem about $50 p. N.
Sunday.
Hardinger was instantly killed
when he was catapulated head first.
through the windshield Of the auto.,
mobile driven by Gruman. hitting q.
telephone pole with terrific force. /:
Gruman was thrown 80 feet from
the car into stubble field. He suf-;
tered broken back. collar and pelvic,
bone. !
Auto Hits Rut !;
The accident happened, 0rumAu
thinks, while the car was travelinn
over a newly graded road at . moder-
ate rate of speed. One Of the rear
wheels dropped into q deep rut. ca1s-
ing the car to Swerve. Turning the
car out OF the swerve, 1t skidded In
the opposite direction. hit another rut
and then rolled into . deep ditch.
Bruno just, Judson, discovered the
car wrecked in the ditch and the dead
and injured man. He brought Cru
man to Bismarck In an unconscious
condition. Doctors today said that
Gruman has a chance to recover.
No Inquest Planned
John Kennedy, Morton county cor.
oner, who investigated the crash Sun.
day afternoon, decided that the acct.
dent was unavoidable and that an in.
quest was not necessary.
Gruman is the father Of Mr.. VIII
liam NJ. Schantz, Bismarck.
Harrington and 0ruman had left
Gle. Jllin 10 spend Monday II. Bis
maick y, fiaishing their Chxistrnas
shopping before returning 10 thick
homes.
Hardinger's body was taken to
Glen Ullin today where funeral serv-
ices will be held from the Catholic
church Wednesday.
He leaves widow, four sons, three
daughters and five brothers and sis
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
VALLEY CITY HOTEL
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
careIessIy Thrown cigaret Be-
lieved to Have Started
$4,000 Fire

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 24.-Fe
Fire Sunday morning damaged more
than 20 rooms In the Rudolph hotel
here. The loss, estimated ct between
$4,000 and $4,000, Is covered BY In
surance.
Believed to have been started by .
carelessly thrown cigaret, the fire
sSept from the basement up clothes
chute to the third story Of the build
Ing. Much Of the damage was caused
BY water.
Charles Alden, taxi driver, and IN
unidentified travelling salesman. were
overcome by smoke but recovered
shortly after they were removed from
the burning structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
MINNESOTA PRINTER
TO Elk anime Bills

A. r. Billings Of st. Paul. former
state printer Of Minnesota, has been
employed by the North Dakota print
ing commission to check the accur.
racy Of bills paid by It In recent years.
Action on the matter was taken BY
the state printing commission ct the
request Of State Printer James Cur
ran. Curran's request was made fol-
lowing the circulation Of rumors that
certain printing contractors had been
ovetpAid.
Curran attributed the rumors to
tho proprietor Of . local printing es-
tablishment, who. he said. had been
IN unsuccessful bidder on state con-
tracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
ADVERTISING PAYS:
IT STOPS RUSTLERS
Mckenzie County cattIemen
Post ST 900 Reward to j
Prevent Depredations I

Watford City, N. D.. Dec. 24.-(AP).
advertising has become q prime
method Of preventing cattle rustling.
When cattlemen operating on the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation
found they were losing animals -
the result Of raids by persons I'm.
known to them, they held business
conference and decided that adver-
Using might stop the depredations.
Two consecutive issues Of the local
weekly newspaper have carried .
notice published by % stockmen that
they will pay 81 600 for the arrest and
conviction Of any person stealing un.
lawfully or butchering cattle on the
reservation. They hope the adver.
tisements will bring results by pro.
ducing evidence against marauders
or by making them fearful Of being
caught. The system has produced
results In the past.
Reservation cattlemen have not
even bothered the local sheriff about
1t. Mckenzie county Is large and the
sheriff's force is small 50 the cattle
men are fighting their own battles.
They will call the sheriff when they
find out who has been stealing and
butchering their cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
TWO POKER PARTY HOLDUPS.
TWO WATCHERS, SHOT DEAD
Chicago Gangsters
Gouge 527 Notches
in 1923 Pistol Butts

Chicago, Dec. 24.-R-The
ganxster, the racketeer and the
highwayman gouged SIT notches
ON their pistol butts this year.
Last year they carved 4'6
notches.
The 527 Sayings for the fiscal
year ending Dec. 1. statistics conn
piled by Coroner Herman N. Bum
desen show, are nearly half the
number Of deaths caused by auto
mobiles in Cook county.
OF the $685. violent deaths, 1,O76
are attributed to autos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
HERBERT HOOVER TO
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
ASUTAH GOES HOME
President Elect Opens Brazil
Gifts and Finds Honorary
Varsity Degree
DOZEN BOXES OF Smokes
Leaves Rio With Genuine
Friendship, Admiration and
Esteem Of Brazilians

u. 8. 8. Utah, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
Homeward bound from his tour Of
good will Of Latin America. Herbert
Hoover turned his thoughts today to
Christmas which will be celebrated
aboard ship tomorrow in true Amer
lean style.
Before sailing from Rio Janeiro,
the Utah took aboard q Christmas
tree and decorations. Ship carpen-
tiers were busy today setting up the
tree and also tables on the quarter
deck for . general dinner to the
Hoover party and the ships officers.
Many presents were brought aboard
the ship to enliven the spirit Of the
occasion.
TO most Of the Hoover party,
Christmas day aboard q ship was a
novel experience but to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover It was not unusual. since their
first Christmas after their marriage
was on shipboard while they were en-
route to China and they had been at
sea several times since then.
Open Christmas Gifts
Upon boarding the ship. Mr.. Hoover
found q number Of presents awaiting
him as well rs others Of his party and
he opened all Of them. Among them
he found q doctors degree from
Brazil University as well as . certi-
ficate as honorary chairman Of the
Brazilian Red Cross, enclosed In a
handsome portfolio.
Mr.. Hoover Is trustee OF the
American Red Cross and upon tax
Ing over the presidency viii become
president Of tina American orGapizA-
ton. - - '''''-ss. -
Other gifts from Brazil included q
set Of books on engineering and other
subjects. q dozen boxes Of cigars and
picture Of Rio Janeiro. This pic
ture he probably treasured most
highly as he was more impressed with
the Brazilian capital than any other
port visited in the long years Of his
travels.
Win Braxil's Esteem
As Mr.. Hoover sailed away the
whole Brazilian capital was ringing
with cheers and praises for him. The
general opinion was that he carried
with him the genuine friendship, ad-
miration and esteem Of the Brazilian
people. This had been manifested In
unparalleled pageantry during his
visit and in spontaneous popular out.
bursts.
Mr.. Hoover's last day in Brazil be-
gan with morning church services
Then he was luncheon host at the
United States embassy with Ambas-
sador Morgan to President Washing
ton Luis and later ut the request Of
the Brazilian president he went tt
the jockey club race track where the
usual Sunday afternoon races were
held.
The appeal was made to Mr.
Hoover that thousands Of workmen
and others accustomed to go to thu
races on their only holiday Of shs
week, would be unable to see hin
unless he consented to visit the track
One race was named the Hoover
sweepstakes and President Luis
escorted Mr.. Hoover to the presi-
Dental box amid the acclaim Of the
multitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Minot Grand Jury Is
Called for January

Minot, Dec. 24.-(R-Judge John G.
Lowe Of Miuot has Issued call for .
county grand jury. to convene Ia MI
not On January 70. The jurors are 70
b selected at Z drawing to b held On
December q Ct : O'Clock. A petit
jury TO report on January z. y to b
drawn ct the Same tinne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Persia RevOlutiOnist
POisOns Water Wells

Basra. Irak, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Re-
ports from Persia State that Dost
Mohammed. q tribal leader. Is heal
ing Z rebellion in Persian Baluchis-
tan. He d rumored to have poisoned
al the wells up to . point 120 miles
southeast Of Herman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED

Cartersville, Co., Dec. A.-Fe
Five children were killed and m
undetermined number Of persons
injured this afternoon when .
stock Of fire works In . small
store on Wall street exploded, en-
veloping the store IN flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
MONTANA NAN eH0T

Helena, Mont, DEC. M-(AP)-
Robert Crago. II. widely known
Helena business man, Was shot and
killed ~ his mother iu-law, lGr1
Pauline Wall. Of Seattle during what
authorities termed quarrel between
him and his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
II PLOTTERs ARRESTED

ConStantlnople, Dec. N.-(AP)-
Charged with plotting against Presi-
dent Mustapha Kemal. eleven per-
sons Including four women, were UNI
der arrest today In etamboul. Police
charged that the plot was q royalist
one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
YECG RIISPECTS NARREn

YEGG SUSPECTS NABBED
Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 2l.-(AP)-
Frank Coleman, 81. Ashland, Wis.
and Ed J. Monroe, -. Cleveland,
Ohio. were arrested here Is suspects
in bank robbery ct Maple Plain.
Mimi. last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
AUTO VICTIM DIES

Austin, MIMI, Dec. M.-(AP)-
George Regn.r. @, Of Austin. died Of
injuries suffered when he was struck
BY automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
o. K. PREPARATIONS MEN

Warrington, Dec. M.-(R-The
Washington government today
rave It's assent to the appoint
ment Of American experts 70
serve upon the expert committee
In tho settlement Of the German
separations with the undeEstand-
ing that the American represent
atives are q 10 chosen and ap.
pointed By the allied and German
onveFnu,enfa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
| Late News
Bulletins
MINoT WOMAN DIES

MINOT WOMAN DIES
Minot, Dec. 2l.-(R)-Mrs. L. II.
Bennett, 50, reading near Minot.
and . former resident Of Grand
Forks, died. She had been m
invalid for u year,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
REVENGE IS SEEN
MOTIVE IN BLAST
Garage Man Known as Foe
OF 0anclng-Explosion
Destroys Hall.
BY The Asso.i ale.' Press

Ry the Associated Press.
WEST PLAINS. Mo. April l6,--
Revenge and financial troubles were
two motives advanced today by Prose
catlng Attorney Green as he pressed his
Investigation into the cause of the ex-
ploSion that destroyed a dance hall here
last week. killing 80 persons,
Green suggested that J. NJ, Wiser,
-, who rented garage below the
dance hail. may have been responsible
for the blast. either because Of pro-
nounced views against dancing or be-
cause financial troubles may have led
him TO suicide. Wiser. a devout
churchman. was killed in the explosion
He had not made public expression of
his hatred Of dancing here. but at his
former home ia Alton, Mo. he was
known as violently opposed 10 IL.
The prosecutor pointed out also that
80 far as direct evidence shows, WISER
might have caused the explosion acci-
centslly. He is confident, however, that
It was not caused by gasoline fumes
as at first supposed.
wiSerls body, which was eNhumed
late Yesterday shortly after burial. re-
veale6 burns on the face believed by
physicians "a have been caused by acid.
These, said Green. might nave resulted
while handling acid.
Green said he had witnesses ready
TO testify that Wiser was at the garage
90 minutes before the blast occurred,
and that og1e man claims he saw
sputtering light there--a light that
nickered for a few moments and went
out lust before the building was blown
up. wisaer's body was found 20 feet
back Of the garage.
Coroner Burns held TO the theory that
wiser went Ia the garage. opened olle
door and struck match which ig0iteo
gasoline fumes. On the other hand
Green pointed out the 50-galion tank
In the garage was found intact and
had not been leaking.
Wiser. however. had purchased five
gallons of gasoline 10 use in 8 "douser"
Tor washing automobile parts the day
OF the explosion.
No physical evidence Of dynamite
explosion. such SIS hole in the ground,
has been discovered.
wiser left home at pm. the day
Evening star., 1928-04-16
RADIO COMMISSIONER
FAvORS so CHANNELS
0. H. Caldwell Explains in Letter
Reasons for Opposing
Limit of rs.
ny The Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
o. Fl. Caldwell, Federal Radio Com
mission member. favors so cleared radio
channels and Is opposed to limiting the
number to rs,
In letter to w. II. McCanne. owner
Of station WHAM. Rochester, N. Y.
made public today, the commissioner
said the limitation TO IS would work
a great hardship ON local listeners and
many fine radio stations.
Answering an inquiry OF MIR. McCanne
In regard to a cleared channel for
WHAM. Commissioner Caldwell said
thai radio engineers and men have
unanimously approved the conclusions
of the recent conference OF radio engi-
neers recommending so cleared chan
nels and the proper spacing Of smaller
Evening star., 1928-04-16

stations on the remaining 40 channels
as affording the best arrangement for
good radio reception to the listening
public under the restriction OF the re-
cent Davis-Dill equalization amend-
ment
'"rhe engineers recommendations
however" the commissioner wrote,
have been criticized by a few laymen
who insist that 2S cleared channels would
be ample. With IS cleared channels
In New York State two and fraction
cleared wave lengths would have TO be
divided among your 5000-watt station
and the following stations of 5000 watts
or above: WEAT. WIZ, WLWL. WABC.
WKBW and WQY, leaving a very small
amount of time for each station.
Listeners particularly affected would
be those In and around such States as
Ohio. Michigan Illinois. Iowa. Mime
sofa. Missouri, Tennessee and Florida" "
Evening star., 1928-04-16
THEODORE G. THOMAS,

Acceptance Corporation, the prosecut-
ing attorney said
The dances held In the hall above
the garage were regular Friday evening
affairs and were regarded as quite a
social event BY the residents OF this
little city since the first was given
several months ago Among the vic
TINS were many Of the community's
prominent persons.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Wlla, many people call Indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach The stomach nerves have
been stimulated. and food sours
The corrective is an alkal, which
neutralixes acids instantly. Aud the
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. II has
remained the standard with phySi-
clans IN the 50 years since It's iuyen-
tion.
One spoonful Of this harmless.
taSteieSs alkal in water will neutral
ize instantly many times as much
acid, and the symptoms disappear at
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Of the explosion and did not return
for the evening meal, His widow said
she supposed he had remained down.
town. although he did not usually re-
turn 10 the garage at night
Wiser voluntarily Cancelled his con-
tract as sales agent for the Oakland
Motor Car Co. last week. He had no
indebtedness with the company, but
was indebted TO the General Motors
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Two hours after eating

once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn the
efficiency of this. Go get small
bottle 10 try.
BE sure Ia get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for 50 years in correcting cx-
cess acids. 25e and SOC a bottlc-any
drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
T., = Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles Fl. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles II
Phillips since 1875
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. II. Butler Of Medland, 6
sister Of VI. "A. and n. r. Card OF
this city and Ii. VI. Card Of Meal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

terman. Mrs. Hollingsworth as Mar
tina Washington and Mr.. John
Newman were in costume. Miss
Florence Elmore escorted each to
adjoining room where Mrs. L.. G..
Williams served punch at a table.
Guests were then led to a little table
to register. and to leave q silver
reminder with Mrs. l.. II. Thomp-
son, who presided. In the dining
room tea and coffee we're poured by
Mrs. A. +. Kline and opposite her,
Mrs. u. b. Myers. Mrs. T.. ". Ben
metz and Mrs. w. Il. Rice assisted
IN serving sandwiches, fruit salad,
and red and white minis, with the
chosen beverage. Little hatchets
were the favors.
The Mothers club met at the home
Of the president. Mrs. 5. Finley
Ewing on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Sam Bolts was leader for the pro-
gram, Physical Culture for Young
Women"
One guest was present, Mrs. L. o.
Richards. Mrs. Ewing gave a talk OF
her trip to Mexico, from which she
has Just returned.
q a
Mrs. r. NJ. Ingram left this week.
for her home in Admission, Alabama,
after a visit with her son, S. c. In
gram, and wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
- m Fad, I
Valley Business q
Women Plan For
Attendance nat,
MERCEDES
AT HOWE HOME[

sE An M nv IL DO1AE-
A party Of the valeXo I season
was Tuesday night W, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howe fai stained a
south Ohio avengaub. auction
Flynn Flynn Of f HarlS<ea'E EN- E. Ben
nett made the high scoreN
At the conclusion Of thA games a
supper was served, covers Feing laid
danes cs' E. E''i E. Johp/6n' II. HaGer,
Fred Flynn of Hflingen, ID Ben
nett. James and son. kaRprt Buell.,
L. Matthews. Clke Fore. NN1P. Bar
ton and Mrs. 81 Reeve'.E
The home otMr. and MriS r. f.
Kirkpatrick was thrown operh We'd
nesday evening when the nh nbers
or the Coterie club entcrtGince their
husbands and a number of fry dds.
The evening was spent in \ hing
bridge with Mrs. John HerndoT. gor-
ing high among the women ara shirt
Tolson, among the men, reH.
Collier scored high in making .he
greatest number OF grand slam und
W. ID. Hughes scored for COM la
ton. III
A four course dinner preceded the
games with the following being prts-
ent: Messrs. and Mesdames j. II.
Mention, W. Copeland, John Herndon,
j. W. Chambers, w. u. Hughes, r. Z.
Kirkpatrick, X. +. Lee. F.. II. Poteet,
b. NJ. SAMSON, Harold Stuart, Art
Tolson, Mrs. J. c. George, Mrs. Effie
JEWELL Shekell. Mrs. Alan Hvisten-
dahl, Mrs. c. II. Hupp, $. II. Collier,
J. Hughes. Mr.. Wood and Mrs. J. r.
Blythe. The regular meeting Of the
Coterie club had for hostess on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. r. II. Kern
at her home on Texas High
score went to Mrs. NJ. G. Black and
Mrs. A. McSween. Mrs. f. Z. John
son received the guest prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

Of Mr. and Mrs. s. Woolsey Pepper
az New Milford, Conn, on Friday
evening. Invited guests were mutual
friends and the members of the
Wednesday Bridge club and their
husbands. TIE Peppers left Saturday
for their eastern home.
Prof. and Mrs. Roy Cochran en-
tertained on Monday evening at their
home with a Valentine party. The
hostess was assisted by the Misses
Eurenia Eppwright and Rosalin Nc
Allester.
The young people present were
Misses Bonnie Bell Stonall, Ruth Al
vis. Elsie McAlistcr, Clyde Wilson,
Lillian Martin, Eugenia Eppright, al
50 Sidney Daniels, Cecil Eppright,
Ernest Madsen, David Wood, Noel
Langham. Arthur Landry. 7. 3.
Waite. Jr., and Professors Shrader
and Mourse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

~. r.. Hunter. Roll call was respond
ed to by helpful household hints and
suggestions. A demonstration ~
cutting and fitting house dresses, o
shocking was given under the sup
vision OF the hostess and Mrs. Hg
Grove. Guests OF the club were
danes Petersons, Cook, Van 81
]. A. Kelley. and Z. T. Hockaday
The next meeting will De a re
history study at the home cf M
Harry Grove, February 20.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bohlen have a
their house guest, Mrs. Bohlen's siF
CONTINUED on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

Jconettc. Pa. home and expect 70
remain here indefinitely.
W. r. Campbell and wife and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.. Wright.
Col. =. M. Duffie has returned
home from Arkansas where he at
tended the funeral Of his mother.