davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

March. Guatemala City, Guatema-
Ia Republic, Central America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

/ given by Mrs. j. M. Do5s were Mes
danes Frank Grow, r. E. Horn, II
r. Ferry. r. L. Lewis, r. M. Bounds
Chas. Turner and E. A.. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joses Candy of st,
Louis who recently purchased the
Rich building on Main street, are
making their home at the Best
| apartments:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Montgomery
left Friday to make their home in
Harrington, where Mr.. Montgomery
| will be the district passenger agent
| at the Southern Pacific. B. H. Tan
ner of Houston will fill the place
left by Mr.. Montgomery. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Tanner arrived Friday and are
located at the Anthony Arms.
Miss Celeste Harp of New York
City who has been the guest of Mrs.
r. f. Horn, left Monday night for
a visit with her sister. Mrs. L. r.
Manning of TT. Worth. Miss Harp
had many lovely social affairs CIV
en- in her honor during her visit.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Dillenbeck and
son, Floyd, and wife of FL Dorado,
| Kansas, arrived Wednesday to be
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Grow.
Mrs. Dillenbeck is a sister of Mrs.
Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Miller have
returned from Kerrville where they
went for a visit with Mrs. Miller's
| sister. Miss Josephine Abel.
MIR. and Mrs. Copeland Townsend,
who have been the guests Of their
niece, have gone to Los Angeles for
a visit.
Mrs. Cal Arnold who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. G. K.
Leslie, Sr.. for several months has
returned to her home nj Tulsa, Ok.
Mrs. A. D.. Leavell has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. H. A. Cox
of Western, Mo.
Mrs. G. F. Mitchell spent Monday
night and Tuesday visiting friends
in Edinburg.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Havelein Of
Ell Dorado. Kansas, are guests at
the Casa de Palmas hotel. They are
old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
Ferry and Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Horn.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Hofstead who
have been the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Jay Harkey. left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
BASKETBALL SQUAD HONORED
SOCIAL MEETING

A social meeting Of The Ladies
Missionary Society was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Cilley. Mrs. H. B. Day
led a devotional using as a subject
Philippians 4:8. A short business
session was held, in which arrange
ments were completed for the bake
sale which will be held Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles

MS parents, MI. duQ MIS. NI1dl1eS
Sargent.
Percy Pagan returned Thursday
from Brentwood where he has been
for some time.
A. H. Prouse Of Alice transacted
business in Donna Saturday.
Miss Edna Chumbley of KingSville
spent the Washington birthday hol-
idays with her parents.
Lucille McCord of Corpus spent
the weekend as the guest of Miss
Laura Snow.
Mrs. Bevel Of Beaumont who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Hester, Sr., returned to
her home Tuesday.
j. w. Bryant former Donna bust
ness man, now Of San Antonio, was
in Donna the latter part of the
week.
Harvey Klemann was a caller in
McAllen Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Rhode swas a Kings
vile visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Armstrong
of Weslaco were Donna callers
| Saturday.
Miss Lois Enrich of Harrington
| spent the weekend with Miss Helen
| Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brown of Nc
Allen spent Saturday in Donna.
Lyford Mitchell and his sister,
Miss Aileen visited friends In Donna
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Angelmeier
and children left Thursday for
Houston after spending a month
with Mrs. Angelmeier's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stevens.
Mrs. Robert Rhodes and daugh-
ter, Dorothy were Harlingen visit
ors Friday.
Charles Sergeant was a Kingsville
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Graham were
McAl1en visitors Sunday.
Miss Elsie Fields Of Edinburg was
a visitor in Donna Sunday.
Crabb Roberts of Harrington spent
Sunday with his uncle DR.. ]. B.
Roberts.
Miss Louise Armstrong spent the
weekend with her parents in Aus
tin.
Ezzell Darby spent the weekend
in San Antonio.
Mrs. H. M. Peck was a visitor in
Edinburg Wednesday.
Miss Carolyn White was a visitor
in Harlingen Friday evening.
Mrs. j. 0. Park, Mrs. A. T. Elliott,
Mrs. G. 0. Sheldon, and Mrs. z. j.
Settler were visitors in McAllen
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lewis were
Brownsville visitors Monday.
Densel Lowery of McAllen was the
guest of Elmo Parker Friday.
Mrs. Earl Hedrick of Weslaco was
the guest of her mother Mrs. T. j.
Parker Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parker and
family visited friends near Lyford
Sunday.
! Mrs. Buell. Ruthven, Mrs. j. I.
Brown and Miss Elinor Poignee
visited the Weslaco Rebekah Lodge
Monday evening.
A. A. Priebisch Of Sealy was a
Donna visitor during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilson were
McAllen visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pharr arrived
in Donna Monday from Houston
where they have spent the past sew
eral months with their children.
Mrs. A. T. Elliott spent the week
in kingsville with her daughter
Dorothy who is a student in college
there.
Dick Owens was q business caller
in San Juan Tuesday.
Kents McCord of Corpus trans
acted business matters in Donna
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Seltzer Of Denver, Colo.
spent several days as the guest of
her sister Mrs. c.. o. Sheldon.
G. Beard left Friday for his home
in Iowa after spending several
weeks with his sister, Mrs. W. A.
Clark.
T. j. Parker transacted business
in Harlingen Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Phillips of Penn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Active Liver
Vigorous Body

Your doctor will tell YOU that
most Of your ills are due to dlsor-
dered liver and bowels, causing
poisonous body waste to seep into
your blood, undermining your whole
system.
DR., TUFTS Pills are a quick, sure
remedy for this condition. They
help make the liver active, cleanse
the entire bowel tract and bring
about a healthy, vigorous tone to
he whole body.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
PERSONALS
DONNA
LEAGUE PICNIC

~
The Senior Epworth league of the
Methodist church journeyed to Lila
no Grande lake to have a picnic.
Wieners, buns, slaw. pickles and
coffee were enjoyed by the crowd of
boys and girls. The leaguers who
attended the picnic were Misses Mil
ded McFarling, Lois Fleuriet, Esto
Burch, Violet Brown, Minneola
Brown, Katherine Fair, Hazel Thorn
ason, Joyce Price, Gladys Martin,
Ruth Brown, Sally Whigham and
Cleo Vineyard, Noel Shell, Home
Dillon, Howard Steele, George Pur-
year, Orland McFarling, Jim Nc
Clure, Lloyd Brown, Charlie Mar
tin, Warren Davis and j. B. Couch.
The bunch was chaperoned by Mrs.
j. F. Thomson and Mrs. Jack Sto-
pher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Orange Bread

8 IL cups flour;
3 teaspoons baking powder;
2-3 cup sugar;
/ teaspoon salt;
2-3 cup chopped orange rind;
l egg;
l IL cups milk;
2 tablespoons fat, melted.
Mix all the ingredients, pour into
a creased loaf pan and let rise for
20 minutes. Bake in a slow over
for so minutes. Cool and store
in the bread box. When sand
wiches are to be made the bread
should be "a hours old.
Orange bread sandwiches cut in
fancy shapes are delicious for at
ernoon tea. The flavor blends ~
with tea, coffee or chilled be
ages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
ID. A. r.

MATCH, dudCeTldld ClGy, IudU6IIld-
Ia Republic, Central America.
ID. A. r. ENTERTAINS
Mesdames w. G. Weaver, w. A.
Wright, j. w. Richardson, j. Ray
mond Mills of Weslaco. and Miss
Jennie Redfield entertained the
Thomas Barlow chapter at the
Tiffin Room on Saturday, to cele-
brate Washington's Birthday.
The table decorations carried out
the thought of the day. Each per-
son was presented with a miniature
silk flag. Over the rail were hung
three bed spreads, one belonging to
Mrs. Wright, made before the
Revolutionary war. The other
spreads belonged to Mrs. Richard
son; they are handmade and are
one hundred years old. The re-
gents table was covered with q
handmade linen table cloth owned
by Mrs. Wright. This cloth also
dates to pre-Revolutionary days.
| Mrs. H. A. Shannon owns an orig
inal letter in Washington's own
handwriting. The valuable docu-
ment in a fran under glass. was
shown and in a very interesting
manner, Mrs. Shannon described
many historic spots, including
Christ Church, which Washington
and Robert E. Lee attended, which
she has herself seen in and around
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Carolyn White gave a piano
selection entitled. Polka de Con-
cert" by Bartlett. Mrs. G. M. Swal-
low of Alamo, gave a reading, "The
Ballad Of Penelope Fenwick." a
thrilling poem, and just as thrilling
ly told.
Miss Harriet L. Gates Of Elmira,
N. Y, brought greeting from $4,000
d. A. r. members Of that state to
this Lone Star chapter. Miss Gates
related briefly Sullivan's victory over
the Iroquois Indians in what is now
Elmira, N. Y. The chapter was
honored by the presence of State
Regent Mrs. James T. Rountree OF
Paris, Texas. Mrs. Rountree gave
a very interesting talk on the state
and national work of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Glenn White, Mrs. Corinne
Peterson of Des Moines. Ia, Mrs. F.
Gantner of McAllen, Mrs. George
Hill and Mrs n. l.. Bonniecastle of
Donna were guests.
PERSONALS
nF1-- n1yOta~1 6-etweN --1A E,e
been the guest of her sister Mrs.
Frank Glass for the past two weeks
left Thursday for her home in
South Carolina.
M. Berryhill Of the Hidalgo fed
eral horticultural board at Hidalgo
was in Donna on business Tuesday
Bill Jones and j. w. Osborne at
tended the Scout school in Pharr
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stout of Nc
Allen were social callers in Donna
Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Norwood and
son Warren and Mrs. Alvin Tracy
were Brownsville visitors Wednes-
day.
Tom Hesketh was a business Wis
itor in Brownsville Tuesday.
Alvin Tracy returned to Donna
Tuesday after spending several
weeks in the north in the interest
of the Al Parker Land co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Straight Of
McAllen were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Park.
Bush Gi1liland of Missouri is the
guest of his brother, Leslie Gill;
land.
Mrs. A. H. Pickens was a caller
in Donna Friday.
Roger Sargent. a student ir
! Kingsville spent the weekend with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
POST BRIDGE

POST BRIDGE
Miss Dorothy Chandler charming
ly entertained the members of the
Post Bridge club with four tables of
bridge at her home Monday evening
Miss Margaret Hutto received high
trophy and Miss Texie Vaughen re-
ceived second high. The guest
prize went to Miss Carmen Wing
ham. Refreshments of sherbet, an
gel food cake and punch were serv-
ed.
ALL DAY MEETING
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
for an all day meeting. The ladies
met to study the book on foreign
missions entitled The Desire of All
Nations" Luncheon was served at
noon. Those who took part in the
discussion were Mesdames Herbert
McDermott, Mckenzie, F. Yonkman
w. Petsch. T. B. Trua, w. Schweit-
ger, Jim Patterson and Misses Pot
ter, lola Burk and Ruth Phillips OF
Pennsylvania, the guest of Mrs. Her
bert McDermott.
AUXILIARY CIRCLE
Circle Number 2 of the Presbyteri-
an church Ladies' Auxiliary met
Thursday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. George Bell lee
the discussion and the program
Light refreshments were served tt
the ladies.
BEATTY-FRINTZ
Of interest to Valley society viii
be the wedding of Charles Edward
Printz. former Donna boy, who fol
the past few years has resided ir
Denver, Colo. Friends of the groom
have received announcements which
read: Mr.. William E. Beatty an
nounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter Lucille to Mr.. Charles Edward
Printz, on Saturday, the sixteenth
Of February, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-nine, Denver Col
orado. At home after the first Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
! Menus
aMeDay.
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Luncheon Menu,

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Luncheon Menu
Dreamed Chicken and Peas
Asparagus Salad
Hot Biscuits Plum jelly
Pineapple Sherbet
Chocolate Cake and Frosting
Coffee
Sailed Nuts
Dreamed Chicken and Peas,
Serving Four
4 tablespoons butter or chicken
fat;
4 tablespoons flour;
2 cups milk Chicken stock can
be used:
IL teaspoon salt;
Ia teaspoon paprika;
IA teaspoon celery salt;
| cup diced cooked chicken:
1-2 cup cooked peas.
Melt the butter and add the
flour. Blend well and add the
milk and cook until a creamy
sauce forms. Add the rest of the
ingredients and cook. stirring on
stantly, for 2 minutes. Serve at
once over hot toast. crackers or
patty shells.
Asparagus Salad, Serving Four
4 pieces crisp lettuce;
IL cup diced celery:
2 tablespoons chopped pinentos;
IA cup chopped sweet pickles or
pickle relish;
IL teaspoon salt:
Ia teaspoon paprika:
Is spars canned asparagus.
Chill all the ingredients. Place
the lettuce leaves on salad plates
and add the rest of the ingredients.
Top with mayonnaise and serve at
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

sylvania is the guests Of Mrs. Her
bert McDermott.
Mrs. G. w. Collier and Mrs. c. D.
Johnson were visitors in Browns
vile Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
LOS FRESNOS
FATHER AND
CFJ TOGETHER.


Mrs. Carl Kalbus entertained
February %, honoring the birthday
| anniversary of her husband and
daughter, Ruth.
After an enjoyable evening spent
in playing Five Hundred, prizes
were awarded to Mrs. G. G. Crit
chett and Mrs. Julius Funk. BOBBY
prizes went to Miss Gertrude Sid
erius and Peter Watkins.
Large birthday cakes for both
husband and daughter were cut
and served with other dainties.
Those present were Messieurs
and Mesdames Peter Watkins. E.
w. Chase, De Somer, Russell Bling
ly, r. S. Ryan, G. G. Critchett, Geo.
Laaksa, julius Funk, Misses Irma
and Gladys Watkins, Gertrude Sid
erius, Mary Schmidt, Mary Court
ney, and Miss Clinton Pfieffer and
Mrs. Miller.
LEAGUE SOCIAL
Members Of the Epworth Hi
League spent an enjoyable evening
at the home Of Mrs. George Laaksa
on Friday evening. During a short
business session which was held,
Mrs. Laaksa was unanimously
elected as superintendent of the
Epworth Hi League work. After
the business session a number of
games were played. Delicious re-
freshments we're served.
WEDDIN ANNIVERSARYG
MI. and Mrs. John Chase enter
tanned with q surprise party for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kretz. the
occasion being the silk wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kretz.
The evening was spent in play
ing five hundred. High score
prizes were awarded to the honor
guest, while Miss Josephine Kretz
was presented a consolation gift
for the women and r. p. Rosen-
koetter received the BOBBY prize
for men. A delicious dessert course
was served to thirty guests who
were present.
NUMBERS
An interesting meeting of the
Los Fresnos Woman's club was
held at the high school building on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. z. w.
Chase presided over a business
session in which plans were made
for entertaining the husbands with
a dinner on March ID at the club
house.
The roll call was answered by
each member describing an world
wonder" Mrs. Peter Watkins read
an interesting paper entitled AN
cient World Wonders" which was
followed by a description of ME
dieval World Wonders" by Mrs. H.
j. Tandy. Mrs. Omer Jennings
concluded the program by a talk
on Modern World Wonders"
AT the close Of the afternoon the
hostess, Mrs. N. @. Chatelle, serv-
ed a delicious salad curse to the
twelve members who were present.
BASKETBALL SQUAD HONORED
Girls Of the Junior and senior
1lg0 SCllDOt dJ Los FI6SIlOo, dSSlSJ-
ed by their sponsors. Mrs. Victor
Mertz and Mrs. j. 0. Butler, enter
tanned members of the boys bas-
ketba1l squad at the high school
building Monday evening.
Seven tables of players enjoyed
the various games. At the close
of the evening refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to
twenty-eight students.
SOCIAL MEETING
A social meeting of the Ladies
Missionary Society was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Cilley. Mrs. H. B. Day
led a devotional using as a subject
Philippians 4:8. A short business
session was held, in which arrange
ments were completed for the bake
sale which will be held Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

SWINDLER LOSES S1OO,00 0
LONDON.-Albert Jackson was
about to receive 100000 from a
victim Of his swindling operation
when he was arrested for another
fraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

afternoon at the Palmer building
in Los FreSnoS. At the close of
the afternoon a delicious pot-luck
lunch was served.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Shoptam who
have been visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. G. G.. Casey Of Los
Fresnos and Mrs. Phil r. Moyle
of San Benito, have returned to
their home near Russellville, Ark.
Mrs. j. K. Siderius has gone to
San Antonio where she will visit
for several days.
A. E. Smith of Russellville, Ark,
who has been a guest of his sister,
Mrs. George L. oates, for several
weeks, has returned to his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Thunder JOhnSOn's
Airship Repaired in
Farmers Hay Field

Grand Forks. n. D.. Sept. 0.-Thc
Canadten-American Airlines' plano
pilotcd by Thunder Johnson which
was forced down near Oslo. Mimi,
motor trouble may have to remain
there for a week for repairs. johnson
said Y long distance telephone
from Oslo.
Two mechanics with repairs arrived
at the field on the Jim Campbell
farm. ono and onc-half miles west of
Oslo. on board another plane Of tho
Canada American company piloted
by Gene Shank. and Immediately
started to tear down the motor to
discover what the trouble might be.
The relief plane then went on to
Winnipeg. THIS plane stopped at
Grand Forks before going Y to
Oslo. according to George Stitzel.
chief mechanic at tho Grand Forks
Municipal airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Large SUMSPA|D BY
UNCLE SAM FOR TIPS
TO Catch SMUGGLERS|
Customs Service Last Year Paid
Quarter Of a Million to
Informers
SINGLE TIP MELTED $4,000
$500 Awaits Unknown Won.
an Who 'Squeaied' on De.
troit Capitalist

washington. Sept. 9.-(NEA)-1f
you happen to know Of anyone who Is
trying to smuggle something valuable
into the United States in violation Of
the customs laws, you can make q tidy
little sum for yourself BY tipping off
Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam, being on his toes to
stop smuggling. Is always ready to pay
literally for information Of that kind.
The customs service paid out $780,
600 last year to informers who tipped
off its officers about people who were
trying to smuggle things into the
country. and one man made $24.0 900
simply by passing the word along that
somebody was taking some jewels to
America and might try to smuggle
them in.
Yes Get . Percentage
Under the 1922 tariff act. anyone
except q federal officer who pro-
vides information leading to q smug-
Cling seizure or recovery Of duties and
penalties Is entitled to Is per cent
Of the net proceeds. payments being
limited to $4,000.
This provision Is very valuable to
the customs service In its business. At
tention has been called to the prac-
tice BY revelation that $500 awaits
the woman who IS supposed to have
told the Detroit officials about 40
cases Of LIQUOR seized on a Detroit
capitalists yacht a few weeks ago.
The government. under the law. was
entitled to seize the yacht. but 1t
called things square for $4,000 and
Is per cent Of that amount Is $500.
The informer has not yet applied for
the money.
0quealing on ruln-runners Is not
ordinarily profitable. for struggled IL
quor itself has no sale value. But
when 4 schooner. automobile. motor
boat or other craft or vehicle is seized
and forfeited the informer can COL
lcct Is per cent OF the sale price.
Congress has been appropriating
$4,000 = year for such awards, but
last year claims granted ran 100000
above that. so there will have to be a
deficiency appropriation. The num-
Der Of informers rewarded In q single
year runs somewhere in the lower
hundreds. but the customs officials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

accident victims who are never identi-
fled, women who are arrested and
are ashamed to let their families
know, women who lose their men,
cries and go into asylums, women who
are hiding from blackmailers and
those who just vanish without any
apparent reason.
"Of the girls and young wives who
disappear many are swallowed up by
the night life of Paris or become VIC
Tins Of white slave traffic." M. Mont
brun concludes. The aimlcss path
way Of many Of these girls leads to
the Seine. The real tragedy is that
half Of the women who disappear arc
young women who are never heard
from again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
MinOt Youth Gathers
Souvenirs Across Sea

Minot. N. D.. Sept. e.-Chester
Braufladt, home from England and
Europe and the world scout jamboree.
has brought back with him a pack %
souvenirs and q mind chock-full Of
memorable incidents.
In his pack Chester has 50 many
things that he cant remember them
all, things that he secured by trading
with boys from other nations whom
he met at the jamboree.
There r pictures and papers and
almost innumerable small trinkets
from Liverpool. London. Stratford-on.
Avon. Brussels. Antwerp, Versailles.
and Paris. Especially does he prize q
pair Of Scotch kits given him by 4
Highland laddic who camped near
him In the mud Of Birkenhead. Eng.
land. There Is . pair Of wooden shoes
obtained in France. which the Minot
boy IS proud to say he secured IN I
land where they are still worn.
Most highly treasured. however, AZ
the memories he has Of parades In
which $1,000 boys from ~ nations
were assembled In = peacetime army.
Of glimpses he had Of the prince Of
Wales. who wasn't q tall Is Chester
himself, OF excursions to ancient
castles and wall-surrounded villages.
Of the sight Of wartime battlefields Of
Flanders, and Of the renowned palace
Of Versailles.
Chester liked the prince Of Wales,
although he proved to be Of slight
stature. and thinks he can understand
why the English people adore him.
After spending three days In Lon.
don Chester MAS privileged 70 spend
IN equal period IN paris. He liked Il
there. too. nut one thing he can't un-
derstand about the French. All they
talk about over there q Napoleon. be
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Baby Buggy Bandit Is
Fargo's Meanest Man

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 0.-Persons who
would steal candy from q child ma
be mean, but they aren't rs mean aS
one who would steal . o-month5-cld
baby's buggy.
Little LaVerne Pladson wasn't able
to tell his mother. Mrs. NJ. G. Pladson.
1908 Second avenue north. this; but.
judging from the protest he put up At
being deprived Of his daily ride. tina.
Is what he meant.
The baby's buggy was stolen from
the Pladson home Thursday night.
Unable to talk OF walk. the baby to.
day was telling the world In his own
way what he thought Of the deal.