davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Muncie Mayor-EIeCt Had
Alleged Sewer Control
Sought.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 27-ChargeS
of Mayor Elect George R. Dale
Democrat) in his weekly news
paper that the outgoing city coun-
Gil would attempt to gain perma-
nent control of the construction OF
Muncie's million-d dollar intercepting
sewer and sewage disposal plant, are
denied
Frank w. Budd, council president,
declares the council proposed to
withdraw all it's former actions and
leave the construction of the sewer
entirely with the incoming admins
tration.
The council had voted to place
the proposal in the hands of the
board of works and an ordinance
has been introduced vacating the
previous action.
Dale, foe of the city sanitary COM
mission plan, probably will see the
sewer built during his own admins
tration under that plan. The coun-
Gil, it is known, is awaiting Dale's
board of works appointments. If
htese men do not inspire public con-
fidence, its leaders propose to ad-
vocate sanitary commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
WOMAN KILLED
IN CAR CRASH
Truck Driven by City Man
Figures in Tragedy,

Ru Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 27.-MrS.
Alma Scheller, 38, Dayton, O., was
killed, and her husband Paul, badly
injured this morning when the
automobile driven by their son
Charles, crashed into the side of a
truck driven by John Patterson, 112
Hancock avenue, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Scheller died on the way to
a hospital here. The accident oc-
CURED near the Wayne county in
Urinary, seven miles west of here on
hte National road. Mrs. Scheller
suffered a fractured skull, both legs
and an arm were broken.
A daughter in the rear seat of the
car was uninjured, but the son suf-
fered cuts and bruises. Both ma
chimes are said to have been speed
ing at about forty-five miles an
hour. Both were damaged badly.
The truck driver was not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
RINK EMPLOYEES DINE
Heads of Local Branch Speak at
Annual Celebration.

Employees of Kinks Cloak House
celebrated their Thanksgiving with
q dinner-dance on the SEVERN roof
garden Tuesday night. 1t was the
sixth annual dinner given by the
company for employees.
Music was furnished by the Impe-
rial SerenaderS.
J. H. Mack. president of the
cloak company, and A. Weinberg,
vice-president, we're the speakers.
Phil Holzner was POSTMASTER. Ad-
vertising managers of Indianapolis
newspapers and Herman Stein OF
the Rothmoor Coat Company. were
guests. Dancing followed a turkey
dinner.
The local unit of the Rink Cloak
House is one of a chain OF six stores
in the middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Rotary Club Administration
in for Next Year.

Clark Wheeler, president and
other new officers of the Rotary
Club were installed at banquet
Tuesday night at the Claypool.
Other officers are: Howard T.
Griffith, first vice-president; Hugh
j. Baker, second vice-president; Ray
F. Crom, secretary; Gwynn F. Pat
terson, treasurer, and j. Harry
Green, sergeant-at-arms.
j. Emmett Hall, chairman of the
nominating committee. presided,
Clarence Henry, Otto Krauss, Bert
F. Kelly, Joel B. L. Ryde and Don
Herr, provided the entertainment.
Bridge and dancing concluded the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
COUNCIL IN DENIAL
OF DALE CHARGES
FIRE HAZARDS SOUGHT

Survey of all city hospitals to
check fire hazards was begun today
by Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell and
Virgil Ferguson, fire prevention
chief.
Fred w. Connell, safety board
president, requested the survey to
insure against a disaster similar to
the Cleveland Clinic explosion. Par
ticular attention will be given to
X-ray films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Forger Sentenced

MARION, Ind, Nov. 27.-Clyde
Sutton, %, pleaded guilty in Grand
circuit court to a charge of forgery
and was sentenced to the state re-
formatory from two to fourteen
years. He is wanted at Logans-
port on charge of violating the
motor vehicle laws and will be
placed on trial there at the expira-
ton of his present term, Logansport
officers said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
CITY BUYING TO CLOSE
Books to Be Left Clear for New Ad.
ministratiOn.

Purchasing Agent Joel A. Baker
today instructed city department
heads to discontinue purchases after
Dec. 10, to permit payment of all
bills by the close of the adminiStra-
ton Jan. s. Only emergency pur-
chaseS will be made after Dec. 10,
Baker said.
I'VE want to close our books and
pay all current bills before the new
administration takes Office" Baker
said.
Indications are that City Con-
troller Sterling r. Holt will be able
to pay all bills with the balances
in various Pounds, leaving only a
small amount due on current bills.
III former years the incoming ad-
ministration has inherited a large
debt, the Duvall administration
passing on a 100000 utility bill
deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
VACCINATION FOR 5000

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-A
group of doctors today completed
vaccination of 5000 school children
here, as a precaution against small
pox prevalent in some st. Joseph
county township schools and in adj
joining schools.
Doctors have been instructed to
vaccinate every child in the schools
they visit unless the child bears a
written statement from his or her
parents that no vaccination is de-
sired" DR.. John B. Berteling, sec
Rotary of the city board of health,
announces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
ARGUE BUS EXTENTl0N
Company Claims Shadeland Line
Does Not Pay for Itself.

Whether the present extension Of
the Ritter avenue and Twenty-firSt
street bus line of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company should continue to
Shadeland avenue, was argued today
before Commissioner Jere West of
the public service commission.
David Watson. attorney for the
company. contended that the extern
sion is Improbable, despite an ad-
ditional scent fare.
Othniel Hitch. representing the
patrons of the extension line, as
esrted that the service is essential
and the patronage growing rapidly
enough to warrant keeping the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
HEALTH RULES,
JUST ADOPTED,
ARE STRINGENT
Boards Code Given Sharp
Teeth; Vio.atorS to Be
Prosecuted.

Acting upon an opinion from At
torney-General James M. Ogden
the state board of health ha!
adopted new rules regarding swim
ming pools, surface water, city waite
supply and the sale of oysters, DR.
William F. King, director OF TIT
state health department, an
nounced today.
DR.. King pointed out that the at.
torney-general has ruled that these
measures, officially adopted by the
state board of health, have the force
of statutes and prosecutions for vio-
lators will follow.
The most drastic new rule is one
which empowers the health board te
require town or city to provide
municipal water supply of healthfu
quality where none such exists.
Now Being Enforced
This rule already is being applied
in the case of Hazelton, which has
been drawing an impure supply OF
water from White river and using il
in the schools, DR.. King declared.
A similar rule requiring adequate
sewage disposal also has beer
adopted and is being applied in the
case of Lawrenceburg, he said.
The water rule also can be en-
forced to require chlorination or any
treatment that the health boarc
might deem necessary for purity.
Forty swimming pool rules were
adopted, separated into such sub
jects as design and construction
operation, supervision, persona.
regulations, chemical and physica.
quality of water, bacterial quality
of water, examination of samples
cleaning pool and dressing rooms
operating control.
Regulate Public Pools
The new rules require that al
plans for public pools be submitted
to the state board for approval anc
that any change in present poo
construction also be presented be-
fore being carried out.
Water for pools must be from
separate line than that which il
used as drinking water, for heating
or any other purpose. Pools where
such conditions prevail are giver
until Jan. /, 1895, to remedy the
matter.
No common drinking cups, roller
towels or combs may be used at the
pool An attendant must always be
on hand and bathers will be in
spected before entering the water
The state board reserves the right
to close any pool when it deems il
advisable from the standpoint Of
public health.
The oyster rule sets 10 per cent
as the maximum amount Of free
liquor which may be used with bulk
oysters. The complete rule is as
follows:
"Oysters sold, offered for sale, OF
kept for the purpose of sale shall b.
clean, sound and wholesome. BulR
or shucked oysters shall contain nc
added water or ice, and in no case
shall they contain more than IL
per cent by weight of free liquor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
RENEW COUNCIL PROBE
Quiz Body to Hear Testimony on
Flood Land Values.

Another meeting of the city
council probe committee has been
called for 2 p. m. Friday to hear
testimony on the taxable value of
land purchased by the city for flood
prevention purposes.
The taxable value of the billing
& Co. and Granite Sand and Grave!
Company land will be compared
with surrounding property, Herman
Lieber, chairman, announced.
City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr.
has subpened' the Center township
and county assessors. The commit
tee probably will report to council
Monday night, after having re-
viewed the transcript today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
PROGRAMS
FOR INSTITUTIONS
BANK VIGILANTES ARE
PLEDGED STATE AID
FifieId to Appoint Identification
Bureau Attache to Help.


Secretary of State Otto G.. FL
field pledged cooperation of the
bureau of criminal Identification
and investigation with the vigilanteS
of the Indiana Bankers ASSocla-
ton at a meeting of vigilante COM
mitteemen Tuesday night at the
Columbia Club.
F'ifield announced that an at
tache of the bureau will be named
to cooperate actively with the Wig
ilantes throughout the state in sup
pressing bank robbery and rural
thievery.
Those attending the dinner were
President Elmert w. Stout of the
Bankers Association, F. B. Bernard,
Muncie, vice-president; c. E. Lamb
Mt. Summit, chairman of the pro-
Greencastle, past president; c. S.
tective committee; A. J. Brown,
Buschmann, attorney for the asso-
citation; Miss Forba E. Mcdaniel,
secretary, and Lloyd D. Claycombe,
attorney for the criminal bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
GARNISHEE RULED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
STAIN TESTS PLEDGES
Appoints Three Opposition Leaders
to Positions of Probation.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Nicholas Buk-
harm, Alexis I. Rykof and Michael
P. Tomsky, who have renowned
their leadership of the Right
Wing opposition to the Soviet re-
gime of Joseph Stain, will be af-
forded ample opportunity to demon
strate the sincerity of their pledges
of allegiance, Daily Mail dispatch
today said.
The three opposition leaders, who
faced severe reprimands from the
central executive committee of the
Communist party, for carrying on a
persistent campaign against the
policies of the Kremlin, are to be
appointed to posts which are tan
tamount to lengthy probation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Plant Ordered Sold

30 Hartford CITY, Ind, Nov. 81.
The petition of David A. Lille,
receiver for the Montpelier Foundry
and Machine Company for author
ity to sell its plant has been grant,
ed in Blackford circuit court here
by Judge Victor Vimmons, the only
stipulation being that the sale price
be not less than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
S1,O15,Oo0 FOR GIFTS
Christmas Saving Checks to Go to
Local DepoSitOrs Soon.

Christmas savings account checks
for ST ,015, 900 will be mailed to ap-
proximately 10000 depositors by In
dianapoliS banks Saturday and Mon
day
Majority of banks will mail checks
Saturday, it was announced today,
with the checks dated for Dec. l.
Christmas savings depositors aver
aged 1882 in this years totals, AZ
cents higher on the average than
depositors of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
KHAN ISSUE RAISED
IN CLEMENCY PLEA
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
West wind, eighteen miles an
hour; barometric pressure 1888, at
sea level; temperature, 40; ceiling,
1000 feet; visibility, three miles,
light mist; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
MENU MINUS TURKEY
Prisoners at State Reformatory VIII
Get Roast Pork.
BvUnited Press

bV HITfu FTtSS
PENDLETON, Ind. Nov. 27.-In-
mates of the state reformatory here
will not have turkey for their
Thanksgiving dinner. The menu in
cludes: Roast pork, oyster dressing,
combination salad. candied sweet
potatoes. apple pie, white cake, hot
buns, bread and coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
ATTEND MODLIN RITES
Settle, Other Farm Bureau Officers
Paw Respects at Funeral.

William H. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation,
and officers and directors of the or
ganization attended the funeral of
Mrs. Gertrude Modlin, director of
the social and educational depart
ment, at Newcastle today.
Mrs. Modlin died of heart disease
Sunday while preparing to attend
the convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
THIRTY-FIVE INJURED
Ten-Ton Truck CoIlides With New
York Surface Cars.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Thirty-
five persons, most of them high
school students, were injured today
when ten-ton truck collied with
two surface cars today at Brooklyn
and Church avenues, Brooklyn. The
motorman of one of the trolley cars
was taken to Kings county hospital
in a dying condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
AGED RESIDENT DIES
August Liese, Local Citizen for Fifty
Years, Passes at Sons Home.

Years, Passes at Sons Home.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Thursday morning at Shirley
Brothers chapel, 946 North Illinois
street, for August LieSe, 80, father
of Police Sergeant George Liese,
2109 Barth avenue, who died at the
hcme of his son Tuesday afternoon.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Liese. a resident of Indianapolis
for fifty years, was born in Ger
many. He was a machinist at the
Pennsylvania railway shops for
many years. He was a member of
the knights of PythiaS. Besides his
son. he is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. j. J. Myers, of Evanston, H.,
and five grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
SHOOTING JAILS TWO
Robbery Attempt Brings Auto Ban
ditry Charge at Terre Haute.

ditry Charge at Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 81
An attempt, first to hold up, then
to shoot up, a Terre Haute resi-
dence, caused arrest of John Kantz-
liter, 90, Terre Haute, and Arthur
Taylor, 90, Clinton. They are
charged with auto banditry.
Patrolmen heard the shots as the
two men began firing in the resi-
dence, and arrested them only a
short distance away.
The prisoners are suspected OF
having committed several recent
robberies here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
s47s.1s9 Taxes Divided

BIZ Times SDecfGl
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 81
A total of s473, 1914 in fall taxes
has been distributed to state, county
and townships by County Auditor w.
z. Gill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
GREETED BY
CHRISTMAS RITES
d Graduate OF Oxford Univov.
sity and Cultured and
Learned Student

Beautiful and interesting Christmas
services are being arranged for St.
Georges Episcopal church With the
coming of their neW rector. the Rev.
A. +. 0ennett.llatnes. The first
services conducted b. the new rector
were held last Sunday.
The Rev. NJ. Bennett. flaines comes
70 Bismarck from New York city
where he asg1ted In the Trinity
church.
Educated q Oxford university. the
Rev. Dsnnett.llaines received tn de.
gree Of Master Of Arts from this In.
stitution. Later he entered the min.
istry Of tho Church q England, and
was ordained . priest b the bishop
Of London.
He was first called % assist at the
Royal church Of 81. paul ID Knights.
bridge. This n the royal borough
church at which Aing George. oueen
Mary, the Prince Of wales and other
members q the royal family worship.
When the Church Of England
started the World Corps Missionary
movement. Mr.. Donnett.FlAi On
listed his services. The World CORPS
organization sends IT. member over.
seas to pariGhee. and M. Bennett.
flaines was sent % Jamaica. He va
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

made the rector OF the parish church
q Kingston. the capital city. THIS
church has over two thousand CON.
municants. He remained hese for
three years. While In Jamaica. he
made . visit to the Bishop Of the
Episcopal church Of HAITI.
After leaving jamaica he went 70
New York City.
NJ. Bennett. tlaines = Z writer q
note. having for three years edited
The Standard" Q West Indies
church magazine. and contributed %
leading New York .Apers he u stlll
on the reviewer'S staff q the New
York T11neA He u q most intereotiuR
and fluent speaker. AZ q later date
he Win conduct Illustrated lectures On
his experiences In jamaica
The vostSy Of Ct. Georges church
inst sunday evening 70 discuss The
church program With the new min.
lister. and 9 great many decisious
ware reached unanimously. Tho
church = TO b kept heated and lett
open during the winter month"; %
that any who visa may enter to
purposes Of prayer and daily services.
Saturday morning 1t 7:30 Z. -.
there win b . celebration u the
Holy Comlmunion.
There viii be regular services sun.
day: - n. Holy Communion, II 20
Z. n. Mathis and Sermon, and "a
evening service 1t 7:30 p. n.
Three chrtStmas services are Ia b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Books Reviewed for
Chapter +, p. E. o.

Two books by youthful authogs,
Tar" BY Sherwood Andereon, and
House without Windows" ~ Dar.
bara Follett. were rovtoWod ~ NM.
II. +. o'lIare q the meeting q Chap.
ter =. r. Z. o. Yesterday afloEnoon
ct the home q Aefs. i. q. ToWue.
"Thr" y Anderoon's btograply, and
tells of . childhood spent Ii pgivotion
and want. The latter book y . hlgh.
" imaginative fairy story written b.
. girl q nine yeaFs.
l1iss Jean 0ta1GMaa ueoeeo0
FOR Miss lean Statesman. 1eAnAan,
whose wedding VIII take place n tn
near future, llrs. v. J. = Rose end
Mrs. Thomas Hall ontogtalned IN
formally yesterday Altosnoon q tn
La Rose home. ga Sixth stfeet.
Guests were . small group q 1lis1
6tutsman's intimate friends.
"
At Z meeting held Last Friday q
the home Of Mrs.. Frank 0Atoctock,
600 Avenue d. members Of thu 0ls-
marck Independent Charity dub a.
cidsd TO observe the holiday season
BY furnishing Christmas dinners 10
two families q ~. O1oehing And
household needs for : oehor families
viii b provided ~ The club.
Miss Elsie ooboet. i. n, Will loavG
this evening fee 0akegsltel6. Calif.
where ~ has acoepted : po1ltioo n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Miss Rose Bertsch
And C. Berger Wed

Miss Rose Bertsch, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. Jacob Bertsch, Ashley. and
Charles Berger. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Berger. Bismarck, were
married Thursday afternoon ct the
home Of Rev. Ellis jackson. Rev.
Jackson, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, read the service.
Mrs. jackson and Miss Marjorie
Hetherington witnessed the cere.
mony.
Mrs. Berger Is one Of the proprie-
tors Of the Bertsch grocery On Broad
way, and Mr.. Berger is employed at
the French and WEIGH Hardware
store. They will make their home In
Bismarck.
A. w. Bartlett. AIS Third street,
representative Of the Marshall.We
company. Duluth. left last night for
Minneapolis whore he Will spend .
day o two IN business before going
to Duluth for the annual meeting Of
the company. Mr.. Bartlett viii re.
turn the first Of nexs week.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday evening ct . o'clock
ct the B. =. w. club rooms. A large
attendance Is desired, and each mem.
Der Is asked to bring Or send . dona.
ton Of food or clothing 70 Be used IN
Christmas relief work In Bismarck
and throughout the county.
Members Of st. Georges Guild win
oAAAnA SQAesnaaaav AttA~nANsn ~ 4 AeoNANk
with Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 90 Fifth
Street. All members are urged 70 Be
present 70 meet the new rector Of 81.
06oggoiS church, the Rev. A. T. Zen.
nett-l5aines. who will be . guest at
tho meeting.
TIE meeting Of the Community
Oouneil. scheduled for Friday after
noon, has been postponed until RI
day. December II, In order not to
confjct With the Christmas Seal
behelit tee to b hGld at the Patter-
son hall this coming Friday after.
noon.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year win take place at the meeting
Of the Bismarck Degree Of Honor ct
8 o'clock this evening at the Business
and Professional Women's club rooms.
The juvenile lodge gave . program
this afternoon ct tho club rooms.
Pupils Of St. Mays school viii Pre-.
sent their annual Christmas program
ct 3 o'clock Friday evening It Ct.
Mary's auditorium. The general pub.
lc Is invited 70 attend.
The Women'S Benefit association
will elect officers for the coming year
ct their meeting "wednesday evening
It 3 o'clock y the E1k's hall. All
members are urged to Be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Presbyterian Young
People Welcome New
Pastor and Family

More than 50 young people Of the
First Presbyterian church attended
the dinner and meeting held last we
ming In the church parlors, when the
group officially welcomed the new
pastor, Rev. Floyd Ioeee and Mrs.
Iogee. Anthony Davonne, president
Of the young peoples society, presid-
ed ct the dinner. and community
singing was lead BY Miss Bessie Bald
win. The dinner was served by the
First division Of the Ladies Aid.
A program including plano mum.
bcrs BY Joyce Moule. musical read.
ings BY Miss Mary Maynard. accom-.
panied BY Miss Helen Crawford. and
= group Of vocal numbers b. Miss
Dency Dickinson. accompanied BY
Mrs. Hermann echeffer, was given.
This was followed by . business
meeting ct which Rev. Iogee spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17

there win Be . celebration g tAe
Holy Communion.
At II O'Clock there viii b The 20.
cession. 0aegal Eucharist, and carols,
The minister win deliver . shoet sos.
mou at this ooevtce.
The children'S Christmas party viii
be hel6 @ 0oly lnnooouts1 day.
There VIII - . parish gathering the
week iolloWtng Christmas 70 which I'll
member q &. oeoegoS and their
friends are mast cordially invited.
Further announooGnents regarding
this function Win D. given later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Chapter N, P. E. o.
Has Music Program

Chapter N, p. +. o. met last We
ming With Miss Henrietta Beach u the
home Of Mrs. II. Scheffer. Following
the regular business meeting. Mrs.
Nell Pollard was initiated into the
SiSterhood.
A paper on Music. . Reflection Of
Natural SURROUNDINGS" was read BY
Miss Beach, Who showed the influ.
ence of the geography Of . country
and national traits, ON It's music.
Germany was described % the most
musical country. and the types Of
music developed In other countries
we're mentioned.
A vivid description Of Hadyn's
Creation was read. Illustrations
were given by Miss Marian 9andin,
who sang with verdure Glad"
Haydn, accompanied BY Madame
Scheffer, and by Mrs. J. I. Hughes,
who played Largo" from Dvoraks
New World SYMPHONY. and Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" Madame 6chef.
fer, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Sandin
were guests Of the charter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
I Cases 81 Smallpox
Are Located IN Fargu

Harg0. n. q, Dsa l5-N-Hons
cases q ANAL po9 have been r0pogted
hege and CITY Health 0ftIosr y. =.
4. EilbuEne hos warned pecaooD VIA
have INTO boen vaocinated within the
last tx years - b revacctnatod Ct
once. he helisves sovseal thousand
persons have been exposed % the dis
ooso.