davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
SUDDEN RUPTURE IN
GORGE AT WASHBURN
MIGHT Cause FLOOD
Condition in River Here Today
Unchanged From That
Of Yesterday

A sudden break In q Missouri river
ice gorge near Washburn, SO miles
north Of Bismarck, would bring q
great amount Of water and great pos
sibility Of flooding the lowlands in the
Bismarck district.
This statement was issued this
morning by O. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist, who has been investi-
eating river conditions.
Only In three other years since
1881 has the ice gone out this early,
Roberts reports. and high water &C.
Cured in each Of those years.
Very little change has occurred In
the river here during the last IL
hours: The ice had moved out Of the
channel from Bismarck to Price
about 20 miles north Of here, at 1880
q. m. today. Stage Of the river here
was II feet, representing a rise OF ;;
OF one foot over that Of yesterday. II
is still four feet below. flood stage
Huge masses Of piled-up ice moved
out at Fort Rice, IS miles south o.
Bismarck, when the ice broke uE
there at 1920 p. N. today. The rtveI
Is full Of ice between Schmidt and
point just south Of the Memoria
bridge here, however. Ice moved Out
=. Fort Yates this morning. also.
The gorge at Mandan Lake. neal
Washburn, is still holding and great
amount Of water Is accumulating be-
hind 1t, Roberts reports.
The gorge, which is seven feet high
has caused the water to spread ovel
, the river bottoms and over Mandar
lake, which was formerly the bed o.
| the river, and indications are tina
much of the ice will be left there II
melt when the water subsidies.
Below Washburn ice is beginning II
crack and Is expected to move ou
some time today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
PEASANT THOUSANDS
LOSE BELONGINGS AS
DANUBE RIVER RACES
Worst Flood Since 1872 Sud-
denly Breaks Banks and
Terrorizes Countryside

Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. March
20.-(R)-Thousands Of families along
the right bank Of the Danube lost
their homes, cattle and other be-
longlngs today in the worst flood
since 1872.
The binding glare Of army search
lights on the historic palace Of Arch
duke Friedrich perched In the hills
near Bratislava gave an erie ghost
like aspect to the darkened country
side where all night long groups OF
panic stricken inhabitants could be
seen wading through the muddy
morass to safety.
Police and soldiers were busy all
night warning the inhabitants of the
approaching disaster, pounding on
doors OF the sleeping peasants who at
first thought that plunderers were
upon them. Many refused to leave
their houses and had to be dragged
from their beds by soldiers.
At many places peasants drove
their cattle before them and carrying
household effects on their backs
CROPPED their way across hastily built
pontoons on the Danube. In the dark
ness, the cries Of women who had lost
their children could be heard. To
add to the confusion, the entire elec-
trical system broke down. Invalids
the aged and Ill had to be carried or
the shoulders Of soldiers and placed ir
ambulances.
Scores Of outcast dogs driven from
their haunts by the rising waters In
vaded villages and in some cases at.
tackled the fleeing fugitives. sixteen oi
whom received the Pasteur treatment
The entire cities Of Harrisburg ane
Biskupice were under water.
Toward noon today, Bratislava wa!
freed from the ice barrier. That *
few lives were lost during the flood'
is attributed to the government
prompt action in having specia
flood commission on the ground IL
anticipation of the disaster and tn.
notable work accomplished by arm.
engineers.
About 1000 families, however, los
their homes and cattle and the mater
ial damage was estimated at severa
million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

|PEN ARTIST FORCES WAY OUT
OF NATIONS LARGEST PRISON
Body Of Collins
Stolen, Is Found

Horse Cave, Ky, March 2o-tR
The body or Floyd Collins, who
died after . II day battle 70 save
hls life when he WAS trapped In
sand cave In l9zS, today again
rested In IL bronze and glass cas-
ket after it, theft and recovery
yesterday.
DR.. l.. n. Ihomas, owner OF
Crystal cave, said m investlga-
ton now under way would Do
pushed.
The body, which DR.. Thomas
says has become completely mum
mlfied since it, burial In Crystal
cave, was missed yesterday morn
ing. Yesterday afternoon the
body was found ON the banks Of
Green river, wrapped In . burlsp
sack, about go yards from the
entrance 70 the cave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
FEAR SEATTLE GIRL
KIDNAPPED BY SUI70R

Seattle. March 20.-(P)-years that
l7-year-old Thelma May Lamond has
been abducted by a disappointed
suitor caused police here to start .
search for her today. Miss Lamond
ran away from the home OF her
father, Gus Lamond. Jr.. IN Los
Angeles, about q week ago and came
by airplane to the home OF her moth
er here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamond have
not lived together fer some time.
The day after the girls arrival
Mrs. Lamond obtained = court order
giving her custody Of her daughter.
Mrs. Lamond told police the girl
started to school yesterday morning
but did not arrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

e write something really worth
willle," ana that the only way to do It
was 70 brush up on her education.
Mrs. Garrett. who = . mother,
grandmother and great-graudmothef.
keeps fit BY daily exercises. ahe rises
early ana said she doe1n't have to dist
and that she can "eat ~ the sweets
ehe wants.~
Speaking at the commencement ex-
ere1eoe, The ol.year-old woman aid:
Solomon declared that when we find
how little we know, II y the beeinning
pf wisdom. agree. I wish q TT my
Solf Soe higher and greater accom-
pljGhnaents."
Nrs. AdAir has been going TO school,
off and a., for u years olne plAnl
e. .rest . year and than seek her mas
|tee's degfoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

Oslo, Norway. March 20.-R>-
Princess Martina Of Sweden spent her
last day Of unmarried life today With
Norwegiaus OUTGOING themselves to
make It pleasant for her.
Tomorrow she becomes the bride Of
Prince Olaf, crown prince 0f Nor
way, but before that ceremony takes
place she win have experienced the
full measure Of Norway's welcome 70
the woman who one day should b
IT. queen.
n Not since the dissolution Of the
union Of the scandinavian peninsula
IN 1905 has there been sllch Z dem
onstration for = sHede In this Sonn-
try O. was accorded rFinceas Martha
yesterday during Z ride through
|'oGao's sStr0ets. yors an hcar asd Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
Mexican Bandits Hold
American for Ransom,

Mexico City, March 20.-(F)-Mcxt-
can bandits in zacateca3 were BE-
lieved today to be holding p. 1. Car
nahan, American mining man. and
Or. Olvera, Mexican mine official. fol
ransom.
Both were kidnapped Monday night
from La Noria mine, near San Bentto
Zacatecas. The mine suspended
operation leaving 1000 men without
work pending guarantees Of safety To-
other employees against outlaw raids
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
FAMOUS EMBARRASSING
LED WORLD WAR VICTORS
Military Leader Europe Has known Since the Days
Of Napoleon Is Victim Of Complication Of Diseases That
He Vainly Fought for Many Months
ISTAvED OFF CAPTURE OF PARIS IN GERMAN DRIVE
Germanys Admitted Lost When Allied Army Comman-
ders Agreed That the Famous French Strategst Should
Assume Command of Worlds Millions


Paris March 20-(AP)-Marsha Ferdinand Foch, fa-
generassmo who led the allied armies to victory the
World died at his home today after lengthy illness He
was II years DID,
tme).
Although had been long apparent that the general
fighting his ast campaign his warrior heart would not
in and day after day fought off the inevitable with
grim courage But coalition of heart trouble kidney disease
On February &C. the Associated Press auhorativey
informed that the marshas death seemed only matter of
week. perhaps 10 days. But the marshal with ndom-
table will held off death longer than his thought
possible.
1t the sudden collapse his heart after several days of
Improvement that brought death to the intrepid warrior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
POuCE-GANCSTERS
COLLUS|ON PRODED

New York. March 20-(R1-Reports
Of collusion between police and
Brooklyn gaugsters were under inves-
tigAtion BY the Kings county district
attorneys office today - Z result Of
yesterdays gangster gun battle In
which = patrolman was killed.
Hyman BarShay, assistant district
attorney, said he would concentrate
his Investigation on finding out to
what extent policemen were being
employed BY rum runners Is body
guards. "strong-arm men," and gun
bearers"
Sergeant John 3. McCarty. who
shot Maloney whom the latter fired
at him with one Of four pistols he
was carrying, Was publicly com.
mended by Police Coinmissioner
Whalen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
PROFS LOSE JOBS BY
Making SEX QUERIES

Columbia, Mo-, March 20.-(F-Ihe
executive board Of curators Of the
University Of Missouri today ordered
the dismissal Of thre faculty mem-
bers whom the board held responsible
for recent circulation Of questionnaires
among students asking intimate
questions - to sex and marriage.
Those dismissed are Max r. Meyer.
professor Of experimental psychol-
ogy: Harmon D. Degraff. assistant
professor Of sociology, and o. H.
Mower. student assistant In psychol-
oey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
|KENMARE MANI Dies
| AS auto CATAPULTS

Minot, N D., March 2o.-F-Nels
"A. Leslie, Kenmare, was killed and
two others were injured, ono seriously,
near Noonan yesterday, when their
automobile crashed through = guard
rail and plunged over 12-foot en-
bankment.
Clayton Anderson, also OF Kennaare,
suffered fractured skull and Torkel
Tprkelson was slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
Colleoe Graduate and compan.
ion 0utwit leavenworth
Officials With Pardon
FAXED COURT DOCUMENTS
Similar Attempt to Escape Eight
Years Ago Fails When the
Forgsr Winks at Prisoner

Kansas City. March 20.-(R)-As-
founded by the revelation that . man
forced his way and that Of another
out OF the largest federal prison in the
country. United States officials today
planned to return Hays Van 0order.
recaptured master pen artist, to his
cell ct Leavenworth, Kans., and con-
tinue q search for G. Won Esch. his
companion.
The escape Of Van 0order and Van
Esch, accomplished March 2 through
forged court orders, was revealed yes.
terday when Van 0order, arrested In
Milan, Mo-. for forging money orders.
was recognized by postal inspectors
here. He had been brought to Kan
sas City for arraignment in federal
court.
The inspectors who knew Van Cor
der was supposed to be In the Leaven-
worth prison, learned that he and
Won Esch had been released on writ
Of habeas corpus and three documents
purporttng to be orders from the
United States circuit court ut To-
peka, Kans. Prison authorities re.
ceived the fake documents through
Van 0order obtained the documents
from the clerk Of the district court at
Topeka last month when he applied
for two certified copies Of . writ o1
haheas corpus on which he was to be
taken to Cape oirardeau, Mo-. fol
trial on charges Of postal theft. &C.
cording to Alton H. Skinner, assist.
ant United States district attorne,
for Kansas.
Foeges Release Papers
The forger altered one Of the copies
changing the case number from Z.
to ITO and the date from February
to Feb. %. He then obtained blanl
letterhead with the government wa
termark and wrote Z letter purport
ing to have been written by the Unit
ed States marshal at Topeka attest
ing that the copies Of the writ ant
the copies Of orders from the fedora
circuit court OF appeals were tru
copies Of documents on file IN tn
federal district court. The copies o
the court orders. two from the 81
Louis circuit court Of appeals, an
one from the circuit court Of appeal
at Chicago. putported to be orders re
versing Van Gordcr's previous sen
tences on forgery charges.
Apparently the documents wer
mailed to the prison officials by al
outside accomplice or slipped into tn
mail BY . convict employed to sor
and open letters.
It was recalled by government Off
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
FOOTE AS HUSBAND
Partially Divorced Wife OF Ill
Fated Pilot Is Not Weep.
ing for Him

Newark, N. j., March 20.-lP)-Two
women today were claiming to be the
wife Of Pilot Lou Foote, sole survivor
Of the plane crash Sunday In which
II were killed
A telegram from Turlock, Calf. in-
quiring about the condition Of Foote
who was severely injured In the
crash identified the sender as the
wife Of the pilot.
The woman known here as Mrs
Foote said at her hotel that Foote
had q divorced wife and seven-year-
old danghter In Turlock, Calf. and
that her own marriage to Foote tood
place In that state.
At the hospital Foote was said K
have q chance for recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

(By the Associated Press)
The main body Of the rebel army
was q step nearer the American bor-
der today, having retired from Esca-
lon IS miles northward to Jiminez.
The government interpreted THU
movement by General Escobar. insur-
gent commander-in.chief, as an
other sign of rebel disiutegration
declaring that the revolt was - good
aS over.
Insurgent quarters. however, assert.
ed that Escobar's retirement wail
purely strategical and intimated that
he would draw the federals further
and further away from their base and
finally meet them In . decisive battle
in the difficult northern country.
General Gales continued his meth
odical preparations to crush TIN
rebels. He has arrived at Torreor
personally and today Was prepar.
ing his army -of 10000 for . furthel
northern advance.
Rebels Number 2S,o0o
The rebel forces described IS mum
bering about $4,000. continued con
centrating at Jiminex. - IS, :,
Rebel troops also were reportet
continuing southerly march alon(
the west coast, drawing closer to tn
seaport or Maxatlan IN 6inoloa.
Rebels Loot Banks
Banks Of Torreon reported. the gov
crnment announced. that Genera
Escobar had looted them Of 1.023,O0'
pesos (about $511 .000). In Saltll'
and other cities tho loot from Banc'
de Mexico branches alone exceeded
$500 900 pesos (about Il, $50 .000). tn
government said.
The usual coumunique detallinl
military operations over the countr,
was omitted late yesterday with tn
explanation that the government con
sidered the rebellion concluded IN II
important phases and that punitiv
measures would be consummated Q
soon as railroads could be rebuilt an
communications restored.
Little was known here Of the where
abouts Of General Escobar beyon
roundabout news dispatches whic|
said he had retreated with his arm
from Escalon. southeastern Chihua
hua further north to Jimenez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

e~S ANeN NsAsOov AA0AAVCA Va t44G kx00t
war" displayed In illness that same
grit that he had displayed as the
commander-in-chief who led the
allied armies to victory in the world
war. Throughout 1t all. from Janu-
ary IA. when he first became gravely
Ill. until the end. he showed courase.
unfailing equanimity and even good
humor.
TO PAY HIGHEST TRIBUTE
Paris, March 20.-(PeNlarshal
Foch will receive . national r..
neral. highest tribute OF the
French nation to It's illustrlous
dead.
The end came just as his doctors
reached the marshals house.
He had become conscious the en-
tire afternoon and had been found In
a somewhat improved condition at 10
o'clock this morning when the first
visit Of the day was mace.
Although the marshal had many
good days during his illness. he was
not permitted to see visitors. Among
those who called upon him was Gen.
eral John J. Pershing, commander
chief Of the American exneditinnarv
forces. General Pershing paid his re-
spects to Madame Foch, but in &C.
cordancc with tho strict rules Of the
doctors. was not permitted to see IN
former comrade in arms.
Troubles Complicate
It was 4 series Of uns and downs
throughout the illness. After the first
crisis at the berinninr a. his il,nsss
which was marked bv : severe hesrt
attack, the marshal was faced WITH
the development Of kidney trouble
and then pulmonarv infection.
PERSHING'S TRIBUTE
Paris. March 2o,-lF-Cener.I
John !. Per,hinr fcA.v r.i1
s.-u . s... .....sc ~. ~ n,s 0omlsoe
s.:S. .S. 111a"s '"e "of@ "sE' ue
s .cr.. -
..,,l INC %, psssans OF Mslsnea toch
..ls -. .n our neaFss Mtn saoness.
nc nc wnI DC moofneo NOT only ~
.ne FTencn nasion out oy ~ ma
lions whose armies fought under
his leadership In the World war.
ns my tr1end ana comrade, his
oeasn orlngs 70 me . profound
peIsonal loss"
The marshal had been indisposed
Tor several days but this appeared to
oe merely due to . cold and there
was little worry over his condition.
The next day, however, the kidney
l C0mnllCa6fnn& SNf In and fkNa RnF40sNN. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20
FEDERALS PURSUING
RETREAT|NC REBELS
!. SAY REVOLT EOVER
Government lnterprets Esco.
bars Flight as 0isinteqra.
ton Of Revolution
REBEL ARMY CONCENTRATES
lnsurgent Leaders Say Com
mander Has Is, 900 Men
and Move ls Stratsgical

Juarez, Chihuahua, March 20-(R-
Revolutionary headquarters here de-
clared today that the Mexican federal
army of General Plutarco Elias
Gales, pursuing the main insurgent
columns In their retreat from Tor
reon, had been isolated through .
coup by the rebel forces.
General Jose Gonzalo ESc0bar. the
rebel commander. reported his forces
had seized the railroad and cut tele.
graph lines In central Mexico. dts
rupting communication between thu
federal army and its base Of opera
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

Cloudy and colder tonight
Thursday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-20

Sn0Weo Courage 70 Last
The foremost fighter Of the great
war" displayed In illness that same
grit that he had displayed as the
commander r-in-chief who led the
allied armies to victory in the world
war. Throughout 1t all. from Jauu.
ary Il. when he first became gravely
Ill. until the end. he showed courase,
unfailing equanimity and even good
humor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Ghylin
BY E. r. KRAUsE

Earl Davis visited his wife and
child at the L. w. Davis home Tues
day.
Hugo sundquist was a Wilton
caller Monday.
Marion Aim is spending the week
with A. B. Fisher in Bismarck.
a. J. Krausc was . caller at Ghylin
school No. 2 Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Krause spent
Wednesday night at the A. J. Krause
home.
e. ]. Engelbretson was a business
caller in Regan Wednesday.
Miss Mary Doyle was a caller at
the A. J. Krause home Friday.
Ernie Gordon called at the Nels
Aim home Thursday.
Marvin Aim and Randa Kettleson
attended the Legion dance at Regan
Thursday evening.
Miss Julia Shemski and Mrs. Nels
Aim visited with Mrs. Oscar Lander
holm Thursday afternoon.
Ernie Gordon, Mrs Carl Lander
holm, Jennings and Randa Kettleson
and Marvin Aim called at the Algot
Ryberg home Thursday evening.
A farewell and card party was
given for the Oscar Landerholm
family last Saturday evening. They
are moving on the Nero farm, near
Baldwin. which they purchased.
Alfred Anderson, Marvin Aim and
Randa Kettleson called at the Oscar
Magnuson home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Krause and chill.
dren, Ella, Reubin, Helda, Estker and
August, and Barney Fisher and
brother attended church in Regan
Sunday night. Every Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock and beginning the
26th Of March there will be revival
meetings in the Pentecostal church
Among those who were Regan CALI
ers Saturday. from this township.
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. King, Miss
Doyle. Ella Krause, Marvin and Mar |
ion Aim, Alfred and Henry Magnu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
Mrs. Frank Wagendorf
Of Near Mott Dies of
Long Illness, Aged 63

Mrs. Eva Wagendorf, 63, wife oi
Frank Wagendorf, q leading farme,
of the Mott community. died here al
ll:20 Sunday forenoon. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made
as word from q daughter at Seattle
IS awaited before setting the time
The services and interment will be
at Mott.
Mrs. Wagendorf was . sufferer
from diabetes and had been more or
less i'll for seven years. She and her
husband were natives of the Banat,
a portion Of Hungary which was TAX
en- over by Rumania as q result Of the
peace treaties after the World war.
She was born December Is, 1857 Her
father was Jacob 6treng. In the town
of Lugos they were married in 1886.
In 1893 the family came to America
and to North Dakota to homestead.
The Wagendorf family consisted Of
the parents and three children and
they reached the Mott community
with their final IS. AS the result Of
their industry, frugality and good
management in the SO years they
have been in the state, the Wagen-
dorf farm now contains 1000 acres.
It Is Is miles west of Mott.
The three children, now grown. are
Mrs. Katie Reilley, Medora: Mrs.
Mary Ross. Seattle: and Frank, Jr.,
at home at Mott.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25
PRICES DROP AFTER
STORM OF SELLING

New York, March 25.-lH-A storm
Of selling orders poured into the New
York Stock Exchange today, washing
away millions Of dollars In quoted
values and sending nearly two score
railroad and industrial shares to new
low levels for the year. Declines in
the active issues ranged from 81 to
SO q share. The selling movement
received its stimulus from an advance
In the call money rate from 9 to II
per cent which followed the heavy
withdrawal Of funds from New York
by out OF town banks and corpora
tionS.
Wall Street, which ignored the fed
eral reserve board warning against
the excessive use of credit for specu-
lation on Feb. by marking up the
general average Of prices to new high
records, and boosting the brokers'
loan total to the highest level in his
tory. was faced today with an acute
credit situation, call money with
which the bulk of stock trading is
financed, renewed at 8 per cent. adj
vanced to 10 and thence to II, dupli-
eating the high rate Of the year, OF, a
withdrawal Of only between $l5OOO.-
GOO and $20,00O.O 900 in loans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-25

son. Mr3. Nc!s Aim. Aitrcu una dcnry
ANDERSON. ilr. ana M.h. =. ~. As...
ana SsanicA. Gwen. Leuna aud Tack
noiGersOn and son. Aiuclt Jo,,llson,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundbcig and
SON Leonard, JOhn and William
Drawer and Walter and Israel
kea.or.
Mr. and MIS-. d. E. Spangperg and
Barney Fisher and i /. ,ther were l.,
cial callers and dinner guests at the
Albin Spangberg home in Trygg
township Sunday.
Mrs. Sigmund Rup attended Pcnte-
CoStal church In Regan Sunday night,
agnes Selss.n was Regan caller
Saturday anu Sunday.
Donald Folmcr was ;. Regan caller
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Noon OF Wilton
spent the weekend with the parents
OF Mrs. Noon. who was formerly Miss
Martha Aim.
Marvin Rupp was a dinner guest
OF Reubin Krause Sunday.
August and Axel Lundberg called
at the E. J. Engbretson home Sunday.
Miss Mary Doyle spent Tuesday at
the A. J. Krause home while election
was held In the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Nels Aim and Marion called at
Ghylin school No. 2 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gill and Ellis
Gill were brief callers at the A. ].
krause home Tuesday.
M. e. Aim offended the dance and
party at the Martin Nelson home Sat-
urday evening.
Election was held in school No. 2
Tuesday.
Andrew Anderson Of Bismarck is
spending few days with his sons
south Of Regan.. He will return to
Bismarck after election.
Jennings kettleson and Ernie Cor
don attended the birthday party at
Martin Nelson's Saturday night.
Nels Aim, Andrew Anderson, Alfred
Anderson and Marion Aim attended
the Twin City Tractor show In VIII
ton Monday.
o. w. Backman motored to Wilton
Monday to attend the tractor show.
Barney and Steve Fisher attended |
the dance ut Martin Nelson's satur-
day night.