davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

by DR.. w. III. Cade. Jr.. San Antonio.
Is. Pathological Studies OF Simple
Fractures. Dr. Preston Hunt, Texar-
kama. Discussion opened BY DR.. G..
r. Clayton. Fort Worth.
Ia. The Problems OF Breast Can
Ger. DR.. John +. Moore. Houston.
Discussion opened by DR.. Dudley
Jackson. San Antonio.
Is Infections OF the Gallbladder
with Relation to the Liver and Pan
creas. DR.. w. b. Russ, San Antonio.
Discussion opened by Drs. A. o.
Singleton. Galveston , and q. v.
Brindley. Temple.
is. Removal Of Hemorrhoids by
the Ligature Operation. DR.. Herbert
T Hayes. Houston Discussion OPEN
ed by Drs. Frank L. Barnes and J.. 9.
Alexander, Houston.
(Section Continued on Thursday
Section on Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat-Continued
$50 a. m. TO 400 p. m Hail NO. ,,
Junior College Building
s. Sympathetic Opthalmia. Dr.. j.
M. Woodson. Temple. Discussion
opened by DR.. John Burleson, San
Antonio.
8. Ocular tuberculosis, Diagnosis
and Treatment With Tuberculin. DR..
II. L. Hilgartner, Austin. Discus
sion opened by pr. Scott Applewhite,
San Antonio
Y. The use OF Glaucosan. With
Report OF Cases. DR.. Ray X. Daily.
Houston. Discussion opened by Dr.
Charles A. Balm. New Orleans.
8. Relation Of Upper to Lower
Respiratory Infections. DR.. r.. l..
Works. Brownsville. Discussion
opened by DR.. L. A. Nelson. Dallas.
Q. Obscure Mastoid Infection in
Infants. Or. Z. M. Sykes. San An
tonic. Discussion opened by DR.. p.
M. Archer. Houston.
10. Toxic Facial Paralysis. DR.. A.
r. Clark, San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. II. M. Dorbandt. San
Antonio.
II. Submucous Resection Of the
Nasal 5eptum versus Turbtnectomy
for Sinus Drainage. DR.. Charles J..
BOehs. San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. A. ~. Champion, San
Antonio.
II. Laryngeal tuberculosis. d.. L.
B. Stephens, Paris. Discussion
opened by Drs. G. d. Leggett. Abb
lene. and 8. Z. Thompson, Kerrville.
Section on Public Health
Concluded
$3.50 n. IN. to 400 p. m, Hall No.
8. Junior Collegs building.
6. Focal Infection Of Dental ORR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Section or Medicine and Diseases
OF Childrcn-Continued
e:30 O. N. to 400 p. m. Hall No. 3
Main Auditorium. Junior High
School Building
8. Chairman's Address: "Pyelitis
IN Infants"
7. Complications and Sequillae In
a Series OF Two Hundred Cases OF
Influenza in Infancy. DR.. j. w
Amesse. Denver. Colo.
q. Practical Pediatrics. DR.. F. II
Lancaster. Houston. Discussion open
ed by DR.. Gordon B. Mcfarland
Dallas.
q. Anhydremia. DR.. Roscoe Etter
Waco. Discussion opened by DR.. l.
u. Pickard, Abilene.
10. Glycosuria IN Children. DR.. J.
c.. Young. Dallas Discussion OPEN
cd by Or. Lucius d. Hill. San An
tonic.
IL. Atomic and Epastic Constipa-
ton, DR.. E. ". DePew. San Antonio.
Discussion opened by DR.. H. @. Wal
colt. Dallas.
100 r. vi.
Ten Minute Talks. NO Discussions:
DIR. M. L, Graves-Value OF
Stereoscopic and Lateral Roentgeno-
grams Of the Chest.
DR.. X. w. Beall-Is CRAVING OF
the Hair a Liver Dysfunction7
DR.. G. T. Stone-The Modern AS
marie 0f TTnln1onS Eaucr
DR.. r. . Harlan-Coronary Occlu-
sion.
Or. ID. w. Carter. Jr.-The Use OF
Theophyllin Ethlyenedlamin in the
Relief Of Heart Pain.
DR.. Tate Miller-Chrcnic Appen-
dicitis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

tries. DR.. g. A. Poindexter, Tenn
pie. Discussion opened by Dr. VIII
lard Cooke, Galveston.
?. Hydatid Mole, With Exhibit OF
Specimen. DR.. e. T. Morris. San
Benito. Discussion opened by DR..
A. II. Beverly, Austin.
3. Conservative and Practical
Therapy in Gynecology. DR.. Orville
T. Brundy. Silverton. Discussion
opened by Dr. A. A. Ross. ST.,
Lockhart.
4. The Cervix Uteri, DR.. Ebert
Dunlap. Dallas. Discussion opened
by DR.. j. H. Mclean. Fort Worth.
). Urologic Symptom Complex at
the Menopause. DR.. d. w. Turner,
Houston. Discussion opened by DR..
A. I. Folsom. Dallas.
8. The treatment Of Salpingitis,
DR. p. Fl. Scardino. Houston. Dis
cussicn opened by DR.. M. w. Sher-
wood. Temple.
Z. Hysterect0my: Technique and
Indication for Inclusion of Ovaries
in the Operation. DR.. Hiram "A.
Phillips, San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. James @. Flynn.
Houston.
p. Focal Infection In Eclampsia.
Or. Robert Johnston, Houston.
Discussion opened by DR.. I. T. Cut
ter. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Business Women 20
Elect Officers AT
Quarterly Banquet

Election az Officers for thn com
ing year win be tire most important
feature az the quarterly hanMK1nt nE
the Valley federation nf MmhAEmam
and Professional WnMsmnE clubs mN
Weslacoa Thursday evening.
There are now nine clubs IN the
Valley. and all uf these are expected
10 have large Representations ht tha
banquet. DR. Minnie lee MmtfmTt
OF Dallas. who la IN the valley fer
the medical convention. and Ms
Daisy Leake. former president az
the state federation. with hm quests
or honor INK the affair.
Both Miss Lemke and Dr. MAfEcrt
are well known to the Valley cAtA
having previously visited here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
LOCAL PLANE ATTENDS
OPENING or FIELD

A Curtiss Robin plane. piloted BY
N. Q. Carmickle and carrying MI
and Mrs. 9. a. Neitrrt. flew from the
Brownsville municipal airport sun
day to Mercedes for the formal
opening Of the airport there.
The local plane did not land but
zoomed over the field several times
and returned to Brownsville.
a large crowd was present on the
field, Neitert stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

gin, w. II. Scherer. d. ID. s., Hous-
ton. Discussion opened by DR.. Al
len N. Kearby, McAllen.
Z. Gonorrhea IN Women. DR.. Nc
Donald Orman, Houston. Discus
sion opened by DR.. w. o. Williams,
Houston.
8. Food Infection and Food In
t~oxication. Captain Wesley c. Cox,
M. c., u. s. army, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Discussion opened by DR..
Eugene Chimene. Austin.
8. The Evolution Of Practical
Public Health Work. DR.. Ernest w,
Prothro. Fort Worth. Discussion
opened by DR.. "A. II. Flickwir,
Houston.
10. Veterinary Cooperation in
Public Health Work, N. F. VIII
liams. ID. v. s.. Fort Worth. Dis
cussion opened by II. L. Darby. ID.
". s.. u. 8. g., Of A. l., Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Friday. r. r. wilson gave out the
diplomas ut the latter place. North
Palm held . picnic and May fete
Friday at which time Mr.. Hearne
distributed diplomas and addressed
the participants
Practically all or the rural teach
ers have been elected for the fall
term. it was announced. in all the
schools Few changes were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
SECTION ON PATHOLOGY

100 TO 400 d. m. Hall No. Q
Junior College building.
DR.. James e. Robinson. chairman
Temple.
DR.. Marvin u. Bell. secretary
Dallas.
Chairman's address.
/. The Status of Clinical Path
ol0gy, Or. w. =. Thomson, Beau
mont. Discussion opened by DR.. M
ID. Levy. Houston.
?. Pneumonia. Or. Lee Rice, San
Antonio. Discussion opened by DR.
II. G. Terrell. Fort Worth.
3. Asthma Associated With Focal
Infection. DR.. T. c. Terrell. Fort
Worth. Discussion opened by DR.
D. III. Hotchkiss. Houston.
4. Vaginal MycoSes. Additinal
Case Reports. Lantern slides. DR.
Ethel Lyon Heard. Houston. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. B. F. Stout
San Antonio.
D The Etiology and Treatment
OF a Special Type OF Osteitis, DR.
Peter NJ. Heating. an Antoni. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. Edgar Me-
Peak. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
SECTION ON GYNECOLOGY
AND OBSTETRICS

$50 q. m. to 400 p. m, Hall No.
9. Junior College building.
DR.. Minnie G. O'Brien. chairman,
San Antonio. Or. Norman A. Poth.
secretary. Seguin.
Chairman's address. DR.. Minnie
G. OBrien. San Antonio.
/. Rectal Anesthesia In Obste-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
The venereal Problem From a
Public Health Standpoint

III. The Community and its Vice
Problems, DR.. ]. w. Slaughter.
Houston.
II. Prevalence OF Gonorrhea and
Syphilis Before and Since the
World War, DR., r. y. CcCamant.
FL Paso.
IL. Prostitutes and Prostitution,
DR.. L. III. Martin. Berger.
Ia. The Clandestine Prostitute.
DR.. ID. c. Dewalt. Houston.
Is. Suggested Methods of Con-
troll. From any health officer pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

4:30 TO $50 p. m. Hall No. /
main auditorium, high school build
ing,
1. "A Concept Of Arthritis. Law
renee H. Mayors. M. D.. Chicago.
2. Electricity in Medicine and
Surgery. BENJAMIN Il. Orndorr. NJ
D.. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
When a Child
Is Feverish,
Cross, Upset

Colo. gas. sour
belching. frequent
vomiting. feverish-
ness. In babies and
children. generally
show food Is souring
In the little diges-
tive tract.
When these syrnp-
toms appear, give
u Annn - I'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Houston risltur-T. G. KHnI
assistant CT domestic mnd
foreign trade extension department
OF the Houston Chamber az Com
merre. was a visitor here Mnnhmy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Tickets on sale daily from May rs 20
September 30. Return Linir October 81.
Liberal stopover privileges going and
returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Section on Public Health
Concluded
$3.50 n. m. to 400 p. m. Hall No
8. Junior Collegs building.
g. Focal Infection Of Dental ORR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Your vacation joys begin the moment ycu
board one Of these fine trains. connsrtions
I'm g. Louis Union Station with fast trains tp
Chicago, the Northern Lakes. New York.
Philadelphia. Boston. Washingson. Atlantic
City and points In the Adircndaeks.
Let q Missouri Pacific Lines Mar help yen
plan your trip, and furnish you with tickets.
reservations and illustrated literature.
Call Missouri Pacific Passenger Station
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

The Northern Pacific Singers,
whose popularity throughout the
Northwest has resulted from weekly
radio programs sung at a Minneap-
oils studio. will be heard over KFYR
July Is, when they appear at Bis
marck.
The members Of this organization
r employees in the general offices
Of the Northern Pacific at st. Paul.
In their own studio in the general Of
flee building, they have been trained
under a competent instructor. Their
programs have been distinctive with
their pretty. dainty melodies.
The Northern Pacific Singers tour
includes the entire Northern Pacific
system. beginning at st. Paul, June q.
The itinerary includes a four-day
tour of Yellowstone Park, q visit to
Mount Rainier and recreation cen
tiers in the Pacific Northwest. includ-
ing Victoria and Vancouver. The
tour will require six weeks.
From left to right in the picture
the singers are Kathryn Mccarthy,
mezzo-soprano: Ann Wetzel, lyric So
prano: Rosemary Matz. pianist: and
Irene Maloney, manager, contralto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

North Dakota farmers have seeded
l,543, 900 acres to flax. compared with
l.l43,000 acres harvested last year.
The July LIST condition of 10 indicates
a production of 9.18l 900 bushels,
which compares with 8,ll5. 900 bushels
produced In 1923. Late seeded fields
according to July LIST reports were
terminating unevenly due to drought.
General rains the first part of July.
though small in amount, have brought
some relief in all parts of the state,
but heavy rains are needed. Flax pro-
duction in the four northwestern
states on July LIST is estimated at 49,
275.00O bushels compared with 49,
100000 bushels in 1923.
Farmers have reduced their potato
acreage by 2 per cent according to
the July LIST estimate. The 138. 900
acres planted in 1929 compares with
141 900 harvested last year. The July
LIST condition Of n is better. relative
ly. than for the grain crops, and in
dicates a production of 11.157.0 900
bushels as compared with 14,805, 900
bushels in 1923.
No change is indicated for this
years all tame hay acreage which is
estimated at l.063. 900 acres. The con-
dition of II is low as compared with
the ten-year average. due to cool
temperatures in May and lack of rain
the latter part of June. The July
condition forecasts 4 production OF
1896, 900 tons. compared with 1891 900
tons cut for hay last season. Alfalfa
acreage has increased from 215. 900
acres in 1928 to 226. 900 acres in 1929.
a five per cent increase. Production
on July l.. is estimated at 1896. 900
tons. Wild hay condition July LIST is
IS per cent compared with 63 per cent
in 1923. Pasture condition on July 1st
was II. compared with 70 per cent on
July LIST last year.
Buckwheat acreage has decreased
from 10000 acres in 1925 to 5000 acres
in 1929. Stocks OF wheat on farms in
North Dakota represent 6 per cent of
last years crop. This is more than
double the stocks on hand July /. 1928.
Farm wages are reported to be slight
ly higher on July / of this year than
last year. Farm labor supply was 81
per cent of normal, compared with 81
per cent for demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
CHAPTER Is
THE LAST ILLUSION

The Shrtll command Sr10te me like
a blow Of q fist. I did not move. The
automatic hung slackly from my hand
and I knew better than to raise It.
Drop It, We two-legged varmint!"
the voice screamed passionately.
dropped the pistol. Face round whur
I kin see vel"
I swung slowly on my heel. Before
me was the storeroom, which /, like q
fool, had forgotten. At first, I did
not see Furie. for he stood within the
shadows Of the room, but the barrel
of q Colt, then the ancient hand that
held it, and finally. IS he emerged, the
old desert-rat himself.
His appearance at that moment was
the picture I was to retain Of him un.
til the end Of my days. The wild
rage Of his face transfixed me. His
lips were froth- flecked and 1t came
upon me overwhelmingly that the
man wa murderously insane and that
I wa nearer death than I had ever
been.
well, I cotched YET" he shrilled.
WAS 1t you who fired On me?" I
inquired. He seemed to have accus-
toned himself to the loss Of his eight
sided lens.
""Twar!" he shouted. "Pity I didn't
plug We! I'd o. been saved the trouble
o. doin' it now. Whur1l We have It
in the belly or the head?"
But what have I done to you?" !
demanded casually.
"Whut have ye don?" he screamed.
"Whut-whut-whut-"
Speech left him. He shook his fist
at me. waved the pistol in my face.
His rage, indeed, finally pitched him
over the summit Of his emotions and
for perhaps three seconds, his
strength spent, he stood and simply
quivered and glared at me.
In that moment Of silence I heard
the creak of q board. Some one was
coming up the stair. I had been
cropping about in my mind for the
explanation Of Furie'S insane rage and
suddenly I found 1t: and I also saw
as clearly as II q ray Of light had
pierced my brain what had been pre-
pared for me. It was diabolically
CASVCAp ID ally OCASCAlIC VI 0A4lOIl .
would be-and the creak Of q board
had betrayed 1t to me.
Furie got hts wind again. Eyer one
O. them p'lice cops. I knowed It yes
terday mornin'. Yes. after the hombre
as killed that thievif' Andrew Ogden
and yer got it In yer fool head I'm
the lad as done It! An yer fixin' to
bring me into one O. them crookit
co'rts whur a slick lawyer kin make
q old cuss like me say he killed his
mother! Yer fixin' to stretch me
I raised my hand.
"Shet up, or I'll stake We out for the
he screamed. "Hain't I
been told II We amt six foot under
the Skull by sun-up they'll be maxim
me swear I killed Andry Ogden when
I didn't, an crackin' me neck fer it?"
Obviously Dillon had been talking
to him. Anything I might say. then,
be Of no avail. He'd finish me
in a minute or SO. Desperately 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

SYNOPSIS: Lucy bravely mar.
ried to Jerry With . murder &C.
cusation hanging over him! Dea-
con drops the charge, convinced
that Dillon Is the murderer. A
mysterious telephone call-Dillon
who Is he?-flashes . challenge
to PEBBLES over the wire. PEBBLES
speeds back to Torridity to meet
Okden's slayer. AZ he steps from
his car, . bullet whistles over his
head. He goes to the deserted
Lundy saloon. finds = light In the
secret room" on the second floor.
Entering the room, he starts to In
spect its contents when . terrtfy-
ing command booms out: Drop
your gun and reach!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
CRAZY ABOUT E

Storrington. England.-Through an
article in a London paper in which
she cxtollcd the wonders of simple
life at her colony. the Sanctuary,
Vera Pragnell is one of the most
sought after young ladies in England.
Some 80 males, seeking wonders of
simple life. have proposed marriage to
her. But they're doomed to disap-
pointment, for she is married to Ed
ward Denis Earle. a wealthy young
heir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

P4Ul y. Wy110ks p0Seoe.
Sunday morning service a$ 1870.
brodcast BY KPYR, HoGkins-AGev@.
Organ Prelude-Cloister Seine Olas
eon)
Grace Duryee Morris
Duet-ln the Garden (AGilee)
Misses Ella and Esther 0ross
offertory-violin solo (Selected)
Adolph Englehardt
6ermon-But Goodness Is Gain
Paul 8. Wright
Organ Postlude-orand chorus tan.
gela Becker)
Church school:
$50 Ill departments above ana 81.
Guiding the intermediate.
1900 noon. All departmants h.
low and including the 1unioe1L
The adult class meets ~ this hna,R
in the auditorium.
500 O'Clock. evening ,Soestip.
Organ Prelude - IN the Ololster
Grace Duyrse Morris
O-f1ertory-Melodie OI6ln)
Sernon-Ihe Christian Law q idbs
Paul q. wrieht
0fGsn tcetlude Short rostl.da
7:So. "wednesday, midwalk eastica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
METHODIST EPIsCoPAl;
CHURCH
Walter =. Water, pastor

Morning worship 1880.
Organ prelude "a y
Flat (St. Clair, Mrs. A. j. Arnot.
Anthem-Thou Majesty Dtviua
(retrie), Choir.
Offertory-Londondery Air (eederx
lin).
Solo-Leavs e to Me (Janneg a.
Ellis), Miss Louise Huber.
STANDARDIZATION Compromise,s
@. w. Kolberg.
Organ postlude (Battman).
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Evening worship 500 O'Clock.
Organ music-Song Of Contentmout
Mueller). vesper Hour .(Ward).
March Roeckel).
Anthem-We LAud and Mainly
(fIeyser), Choir.
Sermon. "What do Men Expec: Of
salvation?" O. w. Kolberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
CAPITOL THEATRE

Take a story dripping with human
interest in an atmosphere that every
one likes to hear about. give it a cast
of fine. trouping. magnetic actors and
a production that puts into 1t every
possible value and you get a picture
like Gentlemen of the Press" Para
mounts latest all-talking drama of
newspaper life which the Capitol
theatre will feature for three days,
starting Monday.
On the stage Gentlemen Of the
Press was the sensation of New York
and the story has been faithfully re-
produced for the screen. A master
cast. headed by the Incompatible
stage artist, Walter Huston. includes
six members of the original stage
cast.
The story deals with a veteran
newspaperman who has given up
everything in life for his business.
When his daughter vas born, he was
covering a prizc-fight; when his wife
died. he was OH assignment covering
a Mexican uprising: when his daugh-
ter graduated from high school, he
was writing about Lindbergh. This
only thing he has not given up is his
fatal susceptibility for a pretty wom-
an.
1t is this character that Walter
Huston portrays OH the talking screen
in Gentlemen of the Press" It is
this thrilling story that will entertain
and delight patrons Of the Capitol
theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ave. B and Fourth Street
Sunday school at 10 q. a.. Mrs.
Howard McNtutt. superintendent.
Morning worship. I1:00. Rev. W.
II. Bayle, Huron, 8. D., will preach.
Miss Dency Dickinson will sing,
Evening service ct 8 O'Clock, Rev,
Bayle preaching.
Adolph Englehart will play = vio-
lin solo.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN

Romantic New Orleans Is the
background of the new Warner Bros.
Vitaphone production. "Hardboiled
Rose" which comes to the Palace the
atre, Mandan, next Monday and Tues
day.
The story revolves around the lives
of M of the aristocratic families of
the quaint southern city, including
the attractive and well-bred daughter
who for a purpose adopts the manner
isms of a "Hardboiled Rose" Her low
er's life and her fathers honor at
stake, she becomes a calculating siren.
using all woman's wiles to accomplish
her end.
"Hardbo;led Rose" takes its place
as a talking picture of exceptional in
terest, the Vitaphone adding vastly to
the dramatic quality of the story.
Throughout the picture there are Sc
quences of dialogue, sound and SYM
phonic Vitaphone accompaniment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
ENGLISH LUTHER.
AN CHURCH
0OiA g Rindnh1 DnsAas .

Church school at 9 Q. IA.
Morning worship ct the city AUDI
forum at 1880. Sermon by Rev. II. A.
Michelke.
The Trinity Luther league Is enter
tanning the Mandan circuit conyen.
ton this week. All sessions win be
held at the auditorium.
The afternoon sessions open ut 2
O'Clock. Convention address BY Rev.
T. B. Anderson: paper by Rev. Lars
Foss; Duluth convention report hv
Mrs. Opie s. Rindahl.
Choral union concert Sunday. g
p. m. Over SO voices under the d.
rection Of Rev. E. s. Tollefsou. Haven
junior choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

Fourth Street and Avenue q.
Sunday services at II 4. M: subject.
Sacrament"
Sunday school 1t o:4S 4. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
A reading room Is open In the
church building every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, except legal holi-
days, from 2 to I p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

The Swedish language is taught at
l8 institutions in eight different
countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
to Celebrate
Silver Anniversary
Tribune Special service)

Plaza, N. OAK. July IA conn
munity rally celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the founding 81
Plaza Will be sponsored by the P143e
Lions club July 20.
Dr.. Frank r. Weber. national COM
munity service expert, will be In
charge Of the program and will give
lectures. Plaza was laid out and
settled july 20, 1904.
Ball games, dances. band concerts
by the municipal bard led by A. =.
Erfert. free L4ovies, and golf on
plasa's nine-hole course are other en-
tertainments planned for the day.
The Plaza Lions were organised
June S and have - members. II. ].
Worsley Is president. Other officers
are L. r. Under. first vice president:
H. M. Larsen, second vice president:
J. G. Black. third vice president: II.
N. Paulson. lion tanner: Charles
Richardson. tail twister: z. o. Ler.
berg. secretary : treasurer: a. =.
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