davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
FINAL
EDITION
[ N o u r
WALlEY Y

A HOUSTON newspaper, in one
column of its Wednesday afternoon
edition, page /, announces Mercury
falls to % here; years lowest"
A column or so away il comments:
"Icy winds gave Houston a real
touch Of winter as she got started
on the new year. No harm done,
this reminding US Of the cold which
prevails in most other parts of the
country during so many weeks of
the winter.
~tThat term winter" the writer
goks on to say, "has sinister
sound about it, but it means little
here in the semi-tropical gulf coast.
A breeze out Of the north, such as
We have today merely gives US a
chance to understand what 1t is all
about"
IL THAT is ALL TRUE ia Hous-
ton, how much more 50 is it down
here in the Valley, 375 miles nearer
the equator than in Houston?
The recent "cool spell' brought n
minimum of 80 to Brownsville, or
eleven degrees above the Houston
minimum.
Which Is just the difference be-
tween having freezing weather and
not having il.
Down here in the Valley, n fact.
the recent weather was what one
might call "snappy.n Put punch and
pep into tho folks, without creating
much discomfort.
It's the "wet" norther that chllis
in the Valley, not the sort that has
recently been experienced.
W. FRANK BROWN is the first
"out and out" farmer 10 serve Cam
eron county as high sheriff.
AT least in the past quarter OF a
century.
Going back soma sixteen years
there was Sheriff Carl Ryan, OF
ranch and ranger experience.
Then there was W. T. Vann. who
had been in politics virtually all his
life.
Then Col. Sam Robertson, engi-
neer and builder.
Then L. G. Nichols, irrigation ex-
ecutive.
Then Mrs. ". r. Vann, widow OF
Sheriff Vann, housewife and a wom-
an sheriff who made good at her
job.
And now Frank Brown, farmer.
INCIDENTALLY, Frank Brown
stepped out into new fields for ma
terial for his staff.
He looked around and decided that
Frank c. Gay, for many years in the
federal border service, was the man
he wanted for chief deupty sheriff.
(0ffered Frank Gay Of the Border
pyfrol the JOB. Ard "Pancho,' as
he is known TO his associates, ac-
cepted.
Frank Gays previous experience
has carried him over every trail in
Cameron county. He knows the bor-
der "underworld.7 if it can be term
ed. such. as we'll as the next one.
And Sheriff Brown. with many
years Of farm experience in the
north and south ends of the coun-
try, is equally familiar with the ter
ritory.
Results may be expected from that
Continued on Page Nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
S34,S7O Awarded
For Paving San
Benito Streets

SAN BENITO. Jan. 3.-Paving and
sidewalk construction contracts to-
falling S34.S70 were awarded to
Dodds and Wedegartner. San Benito
contractors, Mt a meeting Of the city
commission Wednesday evening.
Fifteen blocks of concrete paving
and sidewalks are to be laid under
provisions Of the contracts.
The money 10 pay for the con-
struction work is "a be derived from
the sale of the city's recent Si900C0
bond issue. The city j. to pay one
third ard the property owners two
thirds of the costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Toy Taken from Throat,
III Baby is Recovering

CINCINNATI. Jan. S.-(Pl-A
feeling Of great relief was evident
among attendants at the Mithoe-
fer hospital here today whers
Frankie Brooks. Is-months-old
Asco. W. Va, baby. was on tho
road to recovery after suffering
more than two weeks with a toy
motorcycle lodged in his throat.
Surgeans late yesterday insert
cd an esophagas scope in the boys
throat and drew the obstruction
out. the actual process requiring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
SET RI-S HEARING

AUSTIN, Jan. 4. Application
Of the Missouri Pacific Transporta-
tion company 10 purchase three Rio
Grande Valley motor bus runs oper-
ated by the Black Diamond Bus COM
many, will nc heard here the after
noon VI January =. Marx Marshall.
motor bus transportation chief Of the
state railroad commission, said to-
day. The runs are Brownsville 20
Mission. San Bcnito to Rio Honde
and Brownsville tn Port Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

only one minute. No incision was
made and no anesthetic admins
tered. physicians said.
The baby developed pneumonia
after he was brought here and
physicians were not hesitant in
stating his condition was grave.
X was because Of his weakness
that the toy was not removed
sooner.
frankie swallowed the toy when
eating a package Of pop corn in
which it had been concealed as 4
prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Chinese Laundry Finds
Mouth Spyinkling High

samee mouth" he affirmed.
"That will be $l0,' said Judge
Brightmire.
~ sprinkle shirtee alice Samec
like my boss tell me to- explained
Mr.. Joe Dong Dong.
"In which case" said the court.
Il hereby fine your boss. Charlie
Young, $50"
Ii is cheaper. runs a very, very
old Chinese proverb, 10 sprinkle
shirts BY mouth than TO tell some
one else 10 do so; approximately
$40 cheaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
atlanta SCHOOL
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED
Army Bill Asks $435,428,4I5
BROWNSVILLE
LEADING IN
NEW PHONES

"The Brownsville exchange OF
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company, led all Valley exchanges
in the matter Of increased tele-
phone installations during 1928"
according to George r. TAFT, man
ager Of the Brownsville district.
TAFT said that the increase num-
bered $50 during the year, these
not including any hotel installa-
tiOns.
There are now 2100 telephones
in Brownsville, he stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

IS REPORTED KILLED
IN JAPANESE STORM

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 3.--lFl-
storms WI the Japan sea coast south
west OF Nugata, we're reported to-
day to have killed 56 persons. Sew
eral hundred houses were destroyed.
The railway department in Tokyo
received information that at least
20 villages were inundated by high
seas.
Niirata is on Y sandy strip OF land
AT the mouth Of the Shinano river.
There are canals i'm the streets 70
assist traffic Tea u grown through
out the district and there are OIL
wells in the vicinity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
BRIDGES APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-tP-The
house interstate commerce committee
reported favorably today on four
bills providing for construction Of
bridges across the Rio Grande on the
Texas border. The measures would
authorize the Rio Grande City-Ca-
margo Bridge Co. TO bridge the
stream az Rio Grande City; the Los
lnuios Bridge 90. to construct a
bridge at Donna, and the Rio GranGe
Del Norte Investment Co. TO bridge
the river at San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Mrs. Lebouef, Low.
er to Hang Next
Saturday

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-tPt-
In an interview given to the New
Orleans States, LieuteRant-gover-
nor Paul \. Cyr, 4 member of the
state board Of pardons, said that
Governor Long had double cross
ed" him in refusing to grant COM
mutation in the Lebouef- Dreher
case and that the hanging OF this
man and woman would be judicial
murder"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
STEAMER ASKS HELP

NEW YORK, Jan. .. lHl-The
Italian freight steamer Kobe. which
left Philadelphia December 20 for
Venice. sent out diltress call to-
day 1900 miles east Of New York.
saying her rudder was broken. Tho
steamer Anselma az Larinaga, from
Shields. Eng, for Galveston, report
"a that she was On her way to assist
the freirhter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

EVANSTON. H., Jan. 3.-(P-
The most honorable Chinese Gus
tom Of sprinkling shirts from the
most honorable mouth found itself
rebuked today By Evanston's most
honorable law.
Mr.. Joe Dong Dong. who favored
the mouth method at Charlie
Young's laundry. was non-commit-
tai concerning the legal and san
itary aspects of the art when
Judge Brightmire questioned him
yesterday.
"Sure, / sprinkle shirtee alice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
LATE BULLETINS
SECOND TRIAL OF ADAMS IN BET sIAYINC SET MARCH 4

SECOND TRIAL OF ADAMS IN MARCH
Orvic
L. Mathews senatorial election bet
beginning March Judge
the
Bartlett farmer In
notify
GENERAL BOOTH I DEPOsED
LONDON JAM 3FJGeneral Bramwe
council has called that
pe may Army, they this
rough
SECOND RESERVATION TACKED on
OF
placed before the
that nation any reserve" in its adherence
ENTIRE SINCLAIR CASE TO REVIEWED
WASHINGTON, 3FThe %
Sinclair before
rniee the date for February
RoRGER
in Of
n Richey a
he
alleged three
SARGENT DIsAPPROyES PAROLE
3.tF9-Atorney today
BE- parod the Atlanta
months his conviction March, 1927
New York charges Ct defrauding the governments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
ROIIVIA ACCEPTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-(Pl-Boli-
Was cceptance. with some slight
charges. of the draft protocol Of
Cancellation Of the Bolivian-Para-
quay dispute was communicated 10
Washington today and a meeting Of
the special Pan-American conference
committee handling il was called at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
WEATHER

Fer Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy or fair tonight and
Friday: warmer tonight.
For East Texas: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday; occasional rains I'LL
east portion; somewhat colder in
northwest portion tonight, and jim
north portion Friday.
Moderate TO fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will he no material change
~ the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
FIND RnnY IN CAR

BIG SPRING. Tex. Jan. 3.-fFl-
The body Of an as vet unidentified
man was found II box car here to-
day. In his pockets were found the
addresses Of z. NJ. Whaley, Roscoe,
and L. r. Pleasant, FL Paso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal mcteorologi-
cal conditions:
High ...... i:41 p. m; 1928 D. m.
Low ..-.-... $3.50 a. M; 7.12 d. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.
- (P) - Judge James ID.
Simon, who presided at the
tria lof Ada Bonner Lebouef
Continued on page nine.)
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
FOLLOWING ARE THE
 HOUSE COMMITTEES
 APPOINTED AT JUNEAU

From Fairbanks NewsMiner
 Banks, banking and corporations Chairman Tarwater, Donnelley and Shattuck.
 Judiciary Chairman Murray, Vim, Lomen, Zeigler and Fisher.
 Education, public morals, etc. Chairman Vim, Woofter, McDon- aid. Mccain, Tarwater, Nylen and Mccormick.
 Election laws and mileage-Chair- man Fisher, Zeigler, Nylen, Murray and Burgh.
 Engrossmept and enrollment- Chairman Woofter, Zeigler, Mccain and Donnelley. Fisheries. etc.-Chairman Foster, Mccormick. Fisher, Lomen, Zeigler and Tarwater. Labor, capital and immigration Chairman Zeigler, Fisher, Nylen and Murray
 Municipal. affairs-Chairman Me Cormick, Bursh and Mcdonald. Mining and manufacturing-Chair- man Nylen. Donnelley, Vim. Mo Cain, Fisher and Burgh. Printing and purchasing-Ch man Mcdonald, Woofter and Shat tuck.
 Roads and highway Chairman Lomen Vim. Burgh, Murray and Mcdonald, Territorial institutions Chair man Donneiley, Mccormick, Foster, Mcdonald, Woofter and Shattuck. Transportation Chairman Burgh, Lomen. Sha3tuck and Donnelley. Ways and Means-Chairma tuck. McCatm,"l. Woofter. Lomen, ponnell,y. NcDo1alG, Tarwater and Foster. Rules-Chairman Mccain, Winn, Nylen and Fisher.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
KERNEL kLUb
 ARRIVAL WILL BE
 HELD APRIL 20
Grand Pageant Win Precede Big Carnival and Dance to be given at Big Eagle Hall.

MT Cliff Allyn who was appoint ed Chairman of the Committee to take in hand the arrangements for holding the Pageant, Carnival and dance under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club, called meet ing which was held at the U. s. District Court house on the night of Thursday, April goth, for the purpose of appointing committees to work out the details. The meet ing came to order at 7:90 P. NJ. and the following were appointed chairmen of the various committees with power to add to their number as many members as each chair man may see fit:
 Publicity,-....... Mr. Bob Toussaint
 Parade, .-.-.---Mrs. L. E. Rynning
 Prizes for Parade Committee :--
 Misses Emily Polet and Kristie
 Sather.
 Queen Contest -.--..--Dr. F. J.
 O'Hara and c. S. Glavinovich
 Motion Picture, WE.H. Creamer
 Refreshment Committee (liquid)
 --::-...- .... Mrs. w. B. Miller.
 Refreshment Committee Candy
 -.....-- ....-...-.. Miss Helen Erik Booths Committee. ..... Messrs Paul
 -..-. Potter and Luther Dunbar Jitney Dance, Dan Luddington
 The celebration of this annual event was at first fixed for Satur- day, April 9th. but owing to un- forseen circumstances a postpone ment was deemed necessary and Saturday, April goth was decided on at the meeting as the date on which it will take place. No d'efin- ite time was fixed for the Pageant but of this ample notice will be given, the Carnival and Dance to follow the Pageant will take place at the large Eagle Hall on the same night commencing probably at 9 P. M. The price of admission has been fixed at fifty cents and each ticket of admission has a vot-
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
THE FAMOUS "OOLIk'' Copyrighted by Lomen Brothers Photographers
 Nome, Alaska.

ing value ot fifty votes. Votes at one cent each will be on sale around town soon and also at the hail on the night of the carnival. These tickets will vary from 100 to 1000 or more votes each. Full CT details will appear in the Nugget later. The contest for Queen of the Trail will probably be an open one and the standing of the con testants will be published in the Nugget at intervals until the night of the Carnival Dr. O'Hara's com mittee has this matter in hand and due announcement will be made later on regarding this part of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

Mrs. Harriet Conn, aged 2S, was burned to death recently at Jun eau and her husband, John, was badly burned as he went to her assistance. their home was destroy ed by fire. Their son, aged three, was playing out of doors and thus escaped death. The mother was alone in the kitchen cleaning a rife with gasoline. An explosion brought the husband rushing from another part of the house. He was severely burned in an attempt to save his wife. MT. Conn was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition.
 Gust Nartinson, member of one of the pole line crews of the Anchorage Light & Power Co.,. is in the Anchorage hospital with a fractured skull, as the result of an
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. Z. Newton, Pastor.

At the evening services an East CT Cantata will be rendered by the church choir, l.. E. Rynning, director; Miss Emily Polet, organ ist. The Cantata will consist of the following numbers:
 l. Let the Righteous be Clad opening chorus by choir.
 2. "He chose the Cross of Shame" solo by Mrs Newton. 3. There was no other way Bass solo and chorus-Mr J. D. Harlan and choir.
 4. Betrayed" tenor solo and chorus-Dr. O'Hara and choir.
 5. The thorn-crowned king" soprano solo-Miss Helen Erik.
 6. Let Him be Crucified," Bass solo and chorus-Mr. Harlan and choir.
 2. Alas! and did my Saviour Bleed" trio-Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Newton and Miss Helen Baldwin.
 8. "They laid Him Away" So- prano Solo, Obligato and chorus Mrs. Rynning and choir.
 Sermon: The Power of the Re surrection.' R. z. Newton. pastor.
 9. Have Faith in God" tenor and bass duet-Dr. O'Hara and MT. Harlan.
 10. "He is Risen." tenor solo and chorus-Dr. O'Hara and choir
 II. "Glory in the Garden so- prano and alto duet-Mrs Kinney and Mrs. Newton
 12. "Jesns Lives" Chorus.
 13. Praise Ye the Lord" Final chorus by Choir.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
NJ. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II 4. M.-This is our quarterly Communion Service. This Sab bath being Easter aught to bring out every member of our church We celebrate this day, the greatest event in the history of the Chris 1tian Church-Victory over the grave. Special Music.
 P. M.-Popular Song Service. Responsive Reading, Prayer, Bap- tismal Services. Offering. Choir and Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

Armstrong, cook at the com pany's camp at Eklutna, who wield- ed stilson wrench. Armstrong was arrested and held on charge of assault with q dan gerOus wea- pon, but after q bearing before Commissioner T. c. Price, was dis charged, it appea ring that Martin son was the aggressor in the quar- rel and that Armstrong struck in self defense.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
N O T c F

All Committees of the Kennel Club Pageant and Carnival. will please meet at 7:3O P. NJ. on next Tuesday, April 2nd, at the II. s. District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
i. E. HARD TIMES BALL
 SATURDAY, MARCH 3Oth

The dance loving public will be given treat this Saturday evening March 30th at A. B. hall, when the Arctic Brotherhood will stage Hard Times Dance. This is always one of the most enjoyable events of the year as it is an occasion for which it is not necessary to doll up. Everybody has worn their supply of glad rags that they laid in for the winter. The ladies do not have to bother about making new gowns for this affair-Go just as you are. A valuable prize will be given to the hardest looking dancers, also there will be a door prize. The social season is drawing close to an
 end. SO if you want to end it up
 with having 2 good time go to the Hard Times Dance. A good laugh is the best kind of medicine this time of the year. Let us forget
 all differences" as the old saying is, and attend this party.
 The syncopaters orchestra will supply the music which, as custo- mary, will be both poppy and np-to- date. The price of admission to the dance floor will be s1.00 and to the gallery 50 cents. A prize each will be awarded to the hardest luck" lady and gentleman, respectfully.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30
Mission Notes.

This past week there was or ganized the Sisters of the Bering Native Brotherhood. The purpose of this organization is to complete the organization of the Bering Ma tive Brotherhood. These two or ganizatfons are in for a complete educational program for Nome: for a decent school building where our children can be taught cooking, sewing tanning of skins, skin sew ing and etc. We ask the aid of the decent white people of Nome to help us put down the unprinci- pied white man. Give us your help. Cut out knocking. We won der what You would have been. brought mp under the same clima- tic conditions? Help us and watch us grow into better citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

All are cordially invited to this service
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

Subscribe Tor the Daily Bullet,, and Weekly Nugret.-Do it NOW
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-30

Saturday night last there gathe, ed in the Club House the Boring Native Brotherhood and their new ly organized Sisters. At six o'clock all ast down to a fine big feed. The evening was spent in games and all had a fine time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Farewell Party Given
For Alice Strong

For Miss Alice Strong. who left
SUNDAY morning for Los Angeles,
Calf. to make her home. Mrs. Il. =.
perry and Mrs. n. L. Wheeler, en-
fcrtained at q bridge party at y
Perry home.
There were guests for two tables,
n honors went to Mrs. Hector
barnes. The hostesses presented
Miss Strong with a favor. n n
also received many other gifts.
Garden flowers adorned the tables
when q two course luncheon was
served at the close Of play.
x \ y
H. G. Weiss and son Stanley. Seat
tie. Wash. we're the guests OF Judge
and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle. brother-in-
law n sister of Nj. Weiss, for q
short time last week, leaving Satur-
e,ay for Chicago, where Stanley Weiss
will enter Concordia college, tsivcr
Forest. III. Mr.. Weiss Will WISH AZ
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, before return
ing.
Kenneth Preston, who has been
spcndinr a months vacation III BIS
n1arck with his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
4. E. Preston, left last evening for
Kansas City. Mo-. were he IS en-
ployed in the office Of the y. 3. En-
cineer. Mr.. Preston was 4 guest Of
honor at 4 number Of informal So
cial affairs during his stay here.
= \
Francis Nuessle arrived Sunday for
a visit with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. L. Nuesssle. Midshipman
Nuesslc. who Is q student at the Unit
ed States Naval academy, Annapolis.
Nd. has recently returned from q
Mediterranean cruise on the y. s. 8.
Arkansas. He will spend q months
furlough here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and
son Loren have returned from q two
weeks trip to Minneapolis and St.
Paul. and saltwater, Mimi. and Riv-
cr Falls. wis. At the latter place they
were guests of Mr.. Anderson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson.
Mrs. L. J. Wehe, accompanied BY
her sister. Mrs. Frank E. Wyttenbach.
Aberdeen, s. D.. left Sunday for
Oakcs. n. D., where they will visit
their mother for q time. Mrs. Wehe
viii also 70 to Aberdeen for q short
visit, returning In about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Menus Family Hold
Reunion at Old Home

A reunion Of the Menus family was
held last week at the home Of M. K.
Menus at his home on Silver Lake.
near Brinsmadc. N. D.. when the
family were together for the first
time in several years. Members pres
ent were o. Myking Menus. Marys-
Vile. Mo. Miss Belle, Bismarck. Miss
Hilda. Minneapolis. and Miss Alma.
Devils Lake.
Miss Belle Menus has just returned
from q summer spent In Europe
studying piano. and sightseeing. Her
tour took her to Germany. France.
Holland. Denmark. Norway. and Eng
land. She opens her studio here this
week.
O. Myking Menus has been SPEND
ing the past two weeks at his fathers
farm and Is returning this week to
Marysville. Mo-. where he Is profess
sor Of sociology and supervisor OF the
practice teaching Of the social SCI
enccs at the Northwest Missouri state
teachers college.
Miss Hilda will leave for Minnc-
apolis about Sept. Is to resume her
duties as director Of dramaticS at
Pillsbury Settlement House. and con-
tinuc her studies ut the University OF
Minnesota.
Miss Alma will fill engagements as
concert pianist this fall and winter In
different parts Of the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Van r. Middlcmas
and children have returned from
Battle Lake. Mimi. where they have
spent the summer at their cottage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Social personal
Recent Bride Honor
Guest at Dinner

Mrs. Roy D. Kennedy Bismarck,
ard Mrs. Cleve Kennedy, Mandan,
we're joint hostesses at q bridge din
ncr last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ray Kennedy. honoring Mrs. John
K. Kennedy. Mandan. = recent bride.
A yellow and green color scheme
was carried out for the tables with
baskets Of yellow flowers for center
pieces and appointments in the
chosen colors. Covers were placed for
is.
In the bridge games which followed.
Mrs. Paul Shannon and Mrs. Claude
Funden, both OF Mandan, o hon
ors. Mrs. Kennedy vas presented
with q gift Of crystal by the hos
tessc3.
The guests were mostly Mandan
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

evesy meal. The health Of the entire family
can - .maintained ~ serving AL-DaAN il
some form every day.
ksllosg's ALL-BRAN i cold By III srocers.
Served &C hotels, restaurants. On diness.
Made BY Kellosg n Battle CEeek.