davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
HARLINGEN
LOYALTY BANQUET

LOYALTY BANQUET
The Mems Loyalty banquet was
given Monday evening in the base
nent OF the First Methodist church
and was enjoyed by approximately
100 men.
The tables were made very attrac-
tive with sprays Of queens wreath
and fern. Vases containing pink
verbenaS were placed at intervals
through the center Of the table. The
speakers table was markd at either
end with tall baskets OF spring flow
erS.
Rev. s. L. Bachelor served as
POSTMASTER. Don c. York led the
s~ing-song. accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. A. B. Waldron. An interest
ing feature Of the program was q
selection given by the male quar-.
tette "Inching Along" DR.. Hage-
man. the campaign director. pre-
sented a splendid address on the
subject, "A Bag With Holes"
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB
The Music Lovers club will have
their regular monthly meeting We'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

mond. Doris Tally, Virginia
Knudson. and Cyrus Richmond.
J.. w. Davis returned this week
from Fort Worth, where ne mac
been on business. He was accom-
panied to Fort Worth by his
nephew. william Card. who had
been his guest for the winter.
G. w. Albright and family are
leaving soon to make their home
in Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mesmier OF
Bowie. Texas were guests Sunday
al Rev. Granger Smith. and Mr..
and Mrs. Carey Smith
MI. and Mrs. II. J. Buckner were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger Smith. Jr., Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Mcdaniel had
SIS their guests for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott OF
Harrington.
Mrs. w. Fl. Kreidler Is the guest
of Mrs. Willard Ferguson Of Mis-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin and
daughter. Elizabeth and DR.. War
rem Wilson of Mortified. Mimi,
we're guests Sunday of Mrs. Grit
fins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Closner Of Brownsville.
Russell Rice returned Saturday
from a trip to San Antonio.
Mrs. N. L. Moore will arrive We'd
nesday from a months visit TO
points in Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Missouri.
Mrs. Percy Herman and daurhter'
Adeline. will arrive wednesday
from San Antonio where they went
to attend the Fiesta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
MERCEDES

Annual Guest Day. a custom OBJ
served each year in the Mercedes
woman's Study club. as the CLUB
year comes to a close, was observed
Monday night at the home OF Mrs
O.. X. Reiss at which time the club
members took their families as
guests.
The low front porch Of the lovely
Reiss home had been transformed
into a stage and chairs arranged on
the lawn for the guests a most IN
teresting program was had. MRS.
Fred Wright and Mrs. G. q. Com
mons made interesting talks on a
question that had arisen. that ap-
piled arts are more benef!clal 70
mankind than fine arts.
This was followed by a reading
by Mrs. John Rouse. Mrs. Z. II.
Poteet had charge of a number OF
Charodes and pantomines. in which
G.. G.. Commons was awarded q
prize.
John Bruce gave a harmontca
solo. and Fred Wright. a violin SOLO
RAYMOND Mills contributed a num-
Der OF voice numbers accompanied BY
Mrs. Mills. z. <. Evans gave sew
eral short stories OF personal
"reminiscences of jefferson Davis.
After the program e refreshment
course was served.
The Study club has lust COM
pleted one of the most interesting
wears work In the history Of the
club. every program. with the ex-
ception OF one or two. dealing with
Applied Arts" The Study CLUB
bears the distinction of being the
oldest club in Mercedes. The Of
ficers who have presided during the
past year are. president. Mrs. Raw
mond Mills: vice president. Mrs. @.
X. ReisS: recording secretary. Mrs.
John Rouse. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. John Bruce.
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
The seniors of the Mercedes high
school entertained the juniors with
a swim and a weiner roast al the
Cascade swimming pool at Nc
Allen Friday. The party left Mer-
cedes imediately after school for the
swimming pool where they enjoyed
an hours swim and later a picnic
supper.
The students enjoying the occa-
sion were Ruth Wood. Velma Gid
die. Dorothy Pierrcs. Margaret
Pierce. Elsie Smith. Della walker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

nesday. May l. at the Woman's
building at 3 O'Clock.
The following program will be
rendered:
Subject: America.
Roll call. Living American Artists.
Musical Outlook and Outstanding
American Composers. Mrs. +. L..
Crown.
Piano. Mcdowell. Mrs. d. d. Nor
ton.
Octette. A Hundred Years From
Nov. Carrie Jacobs Bond, MeSdameS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Continued from page eight
burg. Frank Kuhn, William Yoa-
kum. X. c. Boysen. Raymond Al
lev. Mesdames r. Z. Frisby. X. u.
Thompson and Beulah Beamer.
BRIDGE PARTY
a An attractive party of Friday eve
Ang was the bridge party given oy
III. and Mrs. r. M. Seawell ana
Nh and Mrs. Gail Hart at their
home east on the highway.
The rooms were beautifully osc-
Grated in cut flowers of bright
colors. The refreshment course
was carried out in a color scheme
OF green.
The personnel included Messrs.
and Mesdames j. A. Frisby, Harry
Young, j. r. Davis. g. G. Mcdaniel.
Henry Griffin, r.. L. Gregory. VIII
liam Payne, r.. l.. Lewis. Z. A. Nc
Daniel. Whit Rogers. p. Z. Mont
gomery. Charles Turner. Jim Rog-
ers, Miles Esrey. A. L. Hart. H. II.
Damme. T. w. Malone. John
Cardwell. Mrs. F. L. Sherwood. Mrs.
B. ID. Kimbrough and Miss Ruby
De Long.
Mesdames r. T.. Sherwood and vi.
III. Damme and Chas. Turner we're
awarded the prizes for high scores.
Mrs. 3. d. Kiinbrough and r. l..
Lewis received the low score
prizes.
HIDALGO BRIDGE
Mrs. I. II. Thomas of Hidalgo
was hostess Friday evening TO the
members of the Hidalgo bridge club
at her home.
Mrs. w. l.. Clark and Mrs. r. c.
Rodriguez we're awarded the prizes
for successful playing.
Mrs. Hull Of McAllen was a guest
for the afternoon.
ALTAR SOCIETY BENEFIT
Mrs. A. A. Bonneau was hostess
Friday afternoon 10 q group OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

tary training camps for "a number of years and rms
been approved by doctors and scientists ns one or thn
few real exercises 70 help overcome u b0w-icKgnd
condition. Such a condition can be corrected In
childhood by the wearing Of braces and like scien-
tific aids. However. after one reaches maturity. this
condition Is not so easily corrected. as the hnnv
structure has become more solid and give way less
easily than during the formative years
Stand erect with the torso drawn 10 Hts ruiH
height. the head up and the arms hanging relaxed
az the sides. The heels should be about an inch
apart with the toes pointing outward &c an angie
Without moving the feet. tense the muscles Of tne
legs and thighs and slowly push the knees as close
together as you can. You won't make much progress
al first. but keep ct the exercise. tcnsing thn
muscles. pushing the knees together. then relaxing.
until you have rcDeated the routine twenty fimrA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Mary Lee Kern. Martha Yearwood.
Catherine Commons. John Shaw.
Carter Fixes. John Trollinger. Bob
Kern irwin Smith, Rit Erwin.
George Licking. Billie Barton. Glen
Commons. Bob Buck. Bar Ewing,
Ernest Brave. lie Roy Irby. Donald
Barton. John Mckinney, Blake Curl
and Nelson Cav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

A. 3. Brown, Jack Cary. $. O.
Stringer. Frank Chastain, +. L.
Crown. Frank Hardin l. w Van
Pelt. and Miss Jennie Case. accom-
panied by Mrs. "A. d. Waldron-
The Development OF American
Opera. Mrs. Y. p. Hornaday.
Piano. Granger. Mrs. Frank HaT-
din.
Voice, Mrs. A. v. Brown.
Piano, White Peacock. Charles
Critics: Mrs. Howard Barrett
Song, Deep River. Cecil Burieigh-
Mrs. Frank Chastain.
Club members are requested 70
ONE prepared to turn In individual
quotas OF 81 for the entertainment
of the district federation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Valley Society
Phone
Phone z

women from the Altar SOCIETY OF
the Catholic church, when n en-
tertained with a benefit card party
Those present were Mesdames r.
AZ. Bonneau, John Makens, L. w.
poster. II. B. Kelly, Paul d. Moore,
Robert Savage. Jones, Albert REFS
II. Bersett, and Henry p. Griifin.
Mrs. Henry Griffin received the
nrize for high score and Mrs. T.
wv. Doster the consolation
CHILDREN's PARTY
Mrs. c. o. Rockwell entertained
saturday afternoon at her home IN
Milmor addition with an outdoor
party in hoonr Of her son, RAY
mond's eighth birthday.
Different games and contests
we're enjoyed. Prizes awarded IN
the contests we're received by Olive
Grisson and Lester Martin.
The guest list included Mike
Groom. Jr.. Of Brownsville, Richard
Rockwell, Virginia Ann FrtzzeL
Betty Jean McMinn, Coylie Wheel
berger. Mary Jane Groom, Eliza
beth Anderson, Frances Seaweii,
Olive GrisSom. Vivian Peterson,
Virginia Saenz. Charles Towns,
Delbert Bevil. Richard Dove
Franklin Hart, Herbert Scurlockr
Jack Meredith. Charles Seawell,
Roddie Mussett, George Shepard, j.
w. Martin. Jr., Chester and Lester
Martin, Richard Horton. Thomas
Ratliff, Paul D. Miller, and Lester
Bell.
PERSONALS
Those attending the Valley
Christian Endeavor convention held
in Brownsville on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday we're: Mesdames o. r
Osborn. Misses Ruth Noel, Ruby
Lowder, Clara Oollahite, Lydia
Evans. Elno-a Smith and Grace,
Helen. Myrna and Tressa Farris'
Blanche Gray Of Pharr. Bess Rich
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
CON7INLING-- THE LEG
BEAUTIFUL X
By JOSEPHINE KUDDLEsroN

Continuing n Leg Beautful' Seres. todayS article gives a r0uftnn
for beautfyng ana correcting bow legs and knock-knees Then. too I
promised TO repeat the formulas for making the reducing lotion and de-
veloping. or nourishinG. cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Rest for q few minutes. then 20 through the exercise again
Cultivate a habit OF doing this exercise whenever and wherever nos
sble. II can be done in the kitchen while cooking dinner " while stapd-
ing waiting for a car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

formed an outing party going to
Roma and Mier. Mexico. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Ewing and
father. Or. Ewing. Misses Peggy Ew-
inc and Laura Schmoked. DR.. G.. O..
Delfs and Wayne Dale were a party
spending Sunday at Bcca Chica.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Gober. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. j. Jones. and MFR. and
Mrs. v. r. Brady spent Sunday aft
crnoon at Boca Chica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

On next Thursday evening at
500 d. III. in the high school audi
tcrium q womanleSs wedding will
be given under the auspices Of the
Junior high school parent-teachers
association. At the same time
there will be presented the junior
high school selection Of the most
popular boy and girl in the school
This selection vas based on the
results OF a popular ballot contest.
votes selling for a penny each.
Preceding the program in the
senior high school a carnival will
be held In the junior high school
with booths and side-shows under
the supervision Of the teachers Of
the junior high. The public is in
vited. n nominal fee will be charg-
ed for admission TO the high school
program but the carnival In the
junior high school building viii be
free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

The tourist business In the Uuitec
states last year amounted 70 usasf,
t3yeoo.0oo,0o0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
WASHINGTON
~ LETTER. ,G$E@
%a @~

offense life sentence discretionary
with the Judge, the law which the
legislature passed on its recommends
ton makes the propriety OF such q
sentence renewable by a higher
court.
For second and third major Of
lenses. it provided. the convicted man
may be sentenced to a term not more
than twice as long as the maximum
for first offense. The major Of
lenses covered by these provisions.
include treason. murder. voluntary
m%anslaughter. burglary. entering with
intent to steal. robbery, arson. may
hem. kidnapping. sale OF narcotics.
perjury, abortion and offenses COM
mitted with deadly weapons.
Most of all, the crime commission
laid stress on firearms legislation.
TO provide bandit chasing squads
Of police to establish bandit courts
and to impose extraordinary sentences
on the comparative few gunner
VINO are brought to trial." the COM
mission reported. lis. when viewed IN
the light Of what little has been ac-
complished against the so-called gun
men, very much like locking the stable
door after the horse has been stolen
More than 10000 persons lost their
lives through acts Of violence in 1925.
the commission says. 10 murders to
every 100. 900 inhabitants as against
five per 100 900 in 1900. Seventy five
per cent we're committed by profess
sional criminals in cold blood and the
revolver or sawed-off shotgun vas the
principal weapon used. The increase
in the proportion Of gun murders has
been large and steady.
Guns Easy to Buy
A dealer in firearms. located in the
busiest street in Philadelphia. was
! found to have sold owe 100 machine
guns, that could fire more than q
hundred bullets a minute. without
taking receipts or making any record
of buyers.
The commission recommended an
act. with the hope that similar laws
would be adopted In other states.
which would prohibit manufacture.
sale. Importation. possession ana
transfer of machine guns. automatic
rifles, shotguns. silencers and other
deadly weapons; prohibit carrying OF
firearms in automobiles as well a on
the person: prohibit aliens and con-
victed criminals from carrying OF pos
sessing any firearms: punish commits
sion of violent crimes while armed
with increasing severe penalties: con-
fiscate and destroy all unlicensed fire.
arms and license all firearms as well
as their sales.
The legislature has recently adj
journed without passing this bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
IN NEW YORK

New York. June 13.-Canal street is
Manl1attan's closest approach to the
small town streets / knew in boyhood.
You know what / mean-brightly
hued bolts of dress goods in the win
dow. Those life-sized pasteboard
figurines in silhouetted displays Of
old-fashioned apparel. -. Faded signs
displaying ~suspenders drawn out full
length. . Tarnished gold shields at
the corners Of buildings. ... Winter
mittens III display cases. though the
eun1-ler san beats down. 49,. Barrels
Of tripe and kegs Of herring. Nails,
bolts, screw-drivers and brads in little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
tin containers. -. Overalls piled high
in carn,1d. Sforv U,i,4Aau,e

tin containers. -. Overalls piled high
in second-story windows.
Buildings that look like country ho-
tells. -. And no structure more than
four floors up. -. Stock piled on long
board tables and statesmen standing
with elbow on a bolt Of goods and
left knee right-angled. More
horse drawn vehicles than you're like
~ to see on any New York thorough
fare. Buggy whips In umbrella
stands and displays of flashy harness.
80. And that nice smell Of leather
that fingers about such places.
All quite incongruous In this city!
But Canal street is. In q sense. 4
crossroads Of the city. It btsects
Manhattan just beyond Greenwich
Village on one hand and the tag ends
Of the downtown financial district on
the other. At this particular junction
the metropolitan aspects Of the city
seem to melt into . sort OF mirage Of
the old city that was. Even IN ed
tavern sign swings In the wind, re-
vealing q bewhiskered rent In Z natty.
cream-shaded, top hat.
The street Is cobblestoned and
there Is q suggestion OF ships and
stables and blacksmith shops and
country stores With their bright
shelves Of bolted goods.
.
The fact Is, that once upon . time
this was mainland, with Q brook
flowing across the iAland-which may
account for it, having remained "a
unspoiled line Of d~euarcaticn. G
b0ggy II was that the early settlerl
would complain that their cattjl
strayed IN and were lost. Than
canal was cut through IN the 'eio13ttob
Here beean the downtown 6lsfE3ct
Just - ~ outst1sts q . 1nEal1es ttN1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
.::''f'. REAzncAhEk1N

We'll, Crvs. how Go you like news
paper work." Harry Blaine demanded.
when they were seated at a little por-
celain-toppcd table in a hole-in-the-
wall lunch oom cross the street
from The Press.
He was again the Harry Blaine
whom Crystal had known for months
and who va5 her very good friend.
but she was too preoccupied to no.
tice or care Hard-boiled city editor
or friend. Harry Blaine meant little
to her now. And she had wondered
only last week if she were falling in
love with him! As if. when that tre-
mendous thing happened. n could
possibly be in doubt!
"Fine!' Crystal answered his uues-
ton automatically. Harry. tell me
about Colin Grant
There was only friendly amuse-
ment in Harry's voice as he answered:
who looks at him GEMS to develop
sudden. acute trouble With her dia-
pfragm and heart. Even funny little
old Miss Karen. the society editor
fluttered about him like a snake
charmed bird when he first came. +.
Queer thing. too. Grants not sc
blamed good looking. Doesn't give q
boot about his clothes or his looks
Forgets to shave for two days ane
looks the tramp he is"
Tramp Crystal repeated.
Sure he's a tramp" Harr,
chuckled. Newspaper hobo. Bes
reporter and special writer in TIT
game, from New York to Frisco. bu'
you can't pin him down to work at it
Two weeks is usually his limit. I fee
pretty. swell over sharing him int
another week on The Press. If h
gets a kick out of the Harmon mur,
der trial he may hang on till thu
verdict's in, but it'll be pure luck TO
us II he does. A rolling stone, gather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

ing for q moment sights and scents
lost since childhood-but. somehow.
never forgotten.
Sometimes the very clerks seem IA
miliar-as though they might have
stepped from behind the counter Of
my fathers little store In Michigan.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
1O-Nlile Vocal Range
Possible at Resort

that
delivers vocal power 70 miles e d.
rected ct one focal point has been as
sembled Tor the new Atlantic City
auditorium.
r Is produced BY 10 loud-speaker
horns, the largest Of which has m
effective length 81 81 feet. They are
installed In various sections Of the
auditorium. The greatest battery y
II thu main eonyeution hall. . roam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

NEXT: "On MY Way,"-auother
warning.
Copyright, 1929; NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


BY RODNEY BUTCHER
tNEA Service Writer
Washington. June 13-One Of the
most important results OF the lnvesti-
CATION of the Pennsylvania State
Crime commission vas the recent
passage by the legislature Of a modi-
fled Baumes law providing for heavy
penalties for second and subsequent
offenders and life Imprisonment for
fourth convictions Of higher felonies
at the discretion OF the judge.
Mandatory life sentences had
caused most of the criticism OF the
Baumes law in New York, and Penn
sylvania profited by experience.
"On all sides" the crime commits
sion decided at the outset, there Is a
general agreement that the admins
tration Of the criminal laws and the
present status Of criminal procedure
throughout the United States. and III
Pennsylvania in particular. is not ade-
quately meeting the problems with
which 1t is confronted by the new
phases of criminality and the new
kinds of criminals
Two Eras in Conflict
The commission also quoted with
approval a statement of Dean Roscoe
Pound Of the Harvard law school, one
of the strongest members OF the Hoo
yer commission. Dean Pounds sum-
mary Of the situation is this:
"A highly developed system Of sub
stantive law and a specialized ma
1hinery of prosecution. adminlstra-
ton. judicial organization. legal pro-
cedure and panal treatment, devised
and shaped for pioneer. rural. agricul-
tural America of the first half Of the
nineteenth century. are struggling
With the wholly different conditions Of
the urban. industrial society of to-
day. In the huge cities which have
grown up all over the country in a
generation the i'll adaptation Of the
machinery to the task is acute"
The commission could not convince
itself that courts should be compelled
to sentence fourth offenders to life
Imprisonment. 1t asserted: 1T is a:
true that some men should be i'm.
prisoned for life after the first offenst
as unregererate criminals as it is true
that other men after the commission
of their fourth offense should not b.
locked up for the balance of their ma
tural lives"
In addition to making the fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
that seats upwards Of 10000 persons.
The horns In this hall for voice and

The horns In this hall for voice and
musical amplification are suspended
IN two great gondolas, $50 feet above
the. floor. one ct each end Of the
,vast room. The mechanical threats
have beeh aimed to reach every sec-
ton Of the hall, and tuned to acous-
ttcal modudations which engineers say
are perfect.
Another large battery Of horns
supplies the ball room. Not only may
two separate programs b ar1pltfied
simultaneously. one In each room. but
1adors havo been installed which the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
By Blosser
BY Cowan
BY Small
TT SN1 | fAVST!.U AlNK o.
IL, I've poMNeo "a
GET a LITTLE etT o. "!
BY Martin

engineers say will enable one prograD
TO be merged into the other without
the listeners being aware Of thu
change In source.
Fifteen telephone sets are installed
70 the control room for use Of mon.
itors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

ing something a blamed sight more
important than moss
And that is-?' Crystal asked, as
casually as possible.
Mean to say you don't know Colin
Grants work?" Harry Blaine vas In
credulous. He writes the best short
stories Of anybody in America, and
he gets his material for them as a
newspaper hobo. Works Just long
enough to get money enough to move
on to the next place and to buy coffee
and cakes. A genius, Crys, though I
admit there's not many Of us who
know it yet"
Where could I find something he's
written?' Crystal asked. her heart
beating heavily with excitement.
Hes written three swell feature
stories for lis this last week. You
a find them in the files. And there's
a book Of his short stories. brought
out last year by an optimistic pub
lisher-or an altruistic one. Don't
suppose they sold q thousand copies.
but some day a first edition Of ON
My Way may be worth q small for
tune. Personally, I'd bet on 1t, 50 I'm
not turning loose of my copy"
May borrow it?" Crystal asked.
Poor Crys!" Harry sympathized.
Il ought to a r you that he's scared
to death of women-hates EN- for fear
one Of them will lasso him and tie
him down to n place. i. OF course
you can borrow the book"
What is he so furious about?''
Crystal surprised herself by asking.
AT life, because it's brutal and
ugly, and at himself because he's 4
romantic and thinks he's a realist.' .
Harry Blaine explained. Don't fall
III love with him. Crys. It will only
bring you grief"
NEXT: ION MY Way,"-anotheu
u~0PniuO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13

Editors Note-This is the third
Of three stories OIL the recent
work Of the Pennsylvania Crime
Commission, especially timely be-
cause of the similarity Of the in
vestigation by the presidents law
enforcement commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-13
RAPID

How did you get here?" said the
genial hospital doctor to the patient.
Flu" replied the victim, softly
Ttt-ntt&.