davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
ll|||l||ll||||l|'l0y l||||ll|| A dl FRINGE
- ae Husf 1m M
 Dn6s hts Jslk
spnINorf sAtINpERs ; fN1A aaryloa WrSter)

p1rix..s May sj.-PreAibittonfsts as(l eukiagists, beth decbdsd ma- nerttyf yfsaements in the political fife ee France. are using every subter- fu8s to bring their issues before tho puhlic. During the recent municipal eleetions such popular figures Of history and romance as Colonel Lindbergh and Joan of Arc were Nssd in appeals.
 The prohibitionists picked on Liadbergh. They printed placards anH posted them all over France reading:
 T never drink alcoholic liquor. SiEued, Charles LipdberEh.
 But French .humor never fails: On5a placard posted at the sTrcca- dero an assumedly fervid wet" wrote on the placard in letters equally as large:
 T never fly in airplanes. Signed, Dupont"
 The suffragists picked on Joan of Arc. On the Sunday of the elections there appeared on the pedestal Of her statue in tho Place aeg Pyra- midts . large sign reading:
 .To Jeanne d'Arr. who saved France but who would be considered unworthy to vote today for munich pal councillors"
 Among those who tire of strug- gliAk in the byways of Paris 1t has always been considered fnshionable. once the mind was made up, to com init suicide of 2 bridge of the Seine. The. Pont du Carrousel. near the Louvre, is one of the most popular bridges chosen for this grim busi- ness. And of those who have chosen 1t, one of the most imagina- tive was Charles Garonne.
 This young man was so deter mined to make good job of his suicide that he took along lantern to help him to see his way into the future life. He climbed down under the bridge at night and lit the ian- tern 70 that he could see what he was doing. He hung the lantern on . button of his coat while he used his hands to tic the rope to beam and around his neck. But he alinoed up when he failed to blow out. the, light. Passersby were at tracted by the strange light dangling under the bridge and they rescued Garonne just In time to save his life.
 Failure to act wisely on a strange request for guidance by the police of etrasbourg resulted in the murder Of a+woman there. The police com ptissary, M. Bruneteau. received a telephone call at o'clock at night by | man who said:.- {. s..,
 ~My nameTis Kreutnsr. am night watchman at the garage on the Place de Ia Bourse. My wife is threatening me with a sabre. May I kili her:''
 The police commissioner knew the cenple and he tried to use diplo- macy. He replied:
 yIsu are crazy. Kuertner. Go aAj take . walk and veu will gst ov 1t. s3pFWMv Ewik send ' paj3emaks to aAi yolr xife to l6t- haSN herself"
 kSfew minutes .ater the telephone r1ng again and Kreutner said: s
 ;ssGAver mind the policeman to- mltTow. 1shave.s6Aiie it."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Slip-On
 ft- GLOVES tl = f,' / $3.M'.,. ,.,.

For shopping. driving and sport wear. fine washable Elace kid. full P. K. sewn, smart seal loped top, long enough to wrinkle smartly at the wrist. Colors are white. champagne, mode. grey and black.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
THE BLOUSE of Silk Lace
 $3.95 each " ;:

In the smart sleeveless style. trimmed with. silk georsette crepe collar and smart jabot effect front. Popular sun tan shade.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Iai.|rge ] HAND BAGS of 'I!ape'ply
 $2.o5 5..s.

Smart reery dae. 'noaeraistic patterns. Thsre'. no o:ena to the things you eau cenvenieatiy car- ry in these new roomy tapestry and Bombay weave baxs. With metal frame and chain handles. or smart covered frames with. tapestry handles.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Beautiful soft sheer washa- ble lawns. in dainty smart floral and modernistic designs. with a very neat woven check effect, 35 inch.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SALE-HOUSES.
(C0ntinuadN

NEAR MONASTERY - NEW SEMI Def
brick; 8 rooms. heated sun parlors; large
front, side and back lawns; brick garage;
owner breaking UP; $500 cash; for quick sale
balance SO, 900: snap.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SALE-HOUSES.
$o.o50.
CORNER BRICK HOME.

An unusual. Colonial-type corner brick
home in q splendid Northwest community.
convenient to schools, stores. churches and
transportation facilities. Covered front
porch; beautiful rooms. including lsree
living room. bright kitchen and large led
rooms tiled bath with nuilt-tn. tub and
shower; large concrete cellar with laundry
trays. In splendid condition; newly deco
rated hardwood floors, electricity. hot
built-in sarage; all modern improvements.
Nice lawn. with shrubs; paved street and
alley. 1t will pay you to inspect this home
arrange terms to suit purchaser. Call Lin
coin 1874
Evening star., 1929-06-27
1915 18th Pl. NE.

-
SEE THESE EXCELLENT VALUES.
$6.5G0-Mcdern bungalow. Woodbridge. D.
G. rooms and bath, hot water heat, hard
wood, floors. Small cash and s4850 per
m9aini sssso-N.w section Of Chew cb,,. Love-
~ bungalow. s. rooms and bath: hot-water
heat. hardwood fioors, screens, large land
Scaped lot 6Oxl5O feet. Ideal home for the
small family OF discrimination.
S10.s50-Brand-new Chevy Chase home,
heet xarsse to on matsb tn comOIeteiv sereened
Beautifully handicapped lot. Compares very
favorably with homes far higher in price.
$11.950-Near Connecticut ave. Chevy
Chase. Detached Groom home with tiled
bath. built-in garage, bronze screens
throughout. A real bargain.
sl9, ,750--One half block west of Chevy
Chase Circle. New home of stone. brick
and Stucco: seven rooms. two baths, garage.
screens. A really beautiful home on large
lot completely handicapped and planted.
NJ AND r. B. WARREN.
wisconsin 2875. Day or Evening.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
HOME. ROOMS. CELLAR. GARAGE.
fs5s a1.s saTo 4 nearly NV aerfs Main ss7
bungalows; city houses; business property
home. e clear. lear "a address Box i75-c. Star once
EXCEPTIONAL, va. 2 MILES OUT: 8;RM.
wsn sh
rent. Clev 5880-J 2442 Tunlaw rd. az
15-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. ONLY sl3.5 500. OR
exchange for smaller house this locality
HANSEN, 2l42 Eye st. NV.
WILL TRADE MY EQUITY OF $4,000 IN
Chase. for clear lot in Northwest. W. @.
KREMKAU. 1919 Fern NV. Georgia 1912.
A MOST DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
on upper 14th st. An imposing building. well
noor: two nve-room and bath aDartments
owner owner viii exchange equity Of si75oo for
'h' ana s,Fe +. EI1oT EGme sfshi fMshfiDDLEToN.
aos Investment bfds. Sdsi'oS Metropolitan as27.
SOUTH RIVER PARK 5-RooM BUNGA:
shower, hot and cold water. screened porch
across front and side; concrete walks 'front.'
houses in rear. each with shower; on very
large corner lot. -
At Cleveland 1851 or West 2730.
BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF LAND, READY FOR
erty contains 400 acres and is priced for
straight sale at $50, 900. Fronts on good
macadam road: Clear OF encum6rancs, or n;s,d., ano
property as part payment.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor.
9o5 Investment Bldg. Metropolitan 2s27.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

St50-NEAR TRINITY COLLEGE-Nk -. - ,-,., - ..,
convenient location
$00s0-A COMMENCEMENT NORTHWEST LOCATION-NEW.
A full o INTEREST,"
a
$275O-C ONIAL BRICK-NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
as nns and snS s FoSR M nm
WESLEY HEIGHTS
Sl4750-CHEVY CHASE Md
colonial hshsls commanity built
% o in
,u7x~ BOSS & PHELPS, Mai, s.oo
Evening star., 1929-06-27

NEARBY MD. ABOUT MILES NE OF
ptstrist. close to prominent subdivision
house; furnace heat, cleo, garage; bargain
of lifetime, on cash payment $3.50. balance
easy.
Special bargains in suburban places from
half an acre to 8 acres. in Md. close to Pa.
r. R.; prices $2.5Q0 to $3.50, on cash pay
ment 5000 upward.
GermantoWn. Md acres rich land, A.
room house; $1,000 is q give-away. Terms.
Near Bristow. Vain well known village:
o acres. 7-room house, many outbuildings;
choice fruit: beautiful shade; priced to sell
at $4,000, on easy terms. Especially suited
for ex-Soldier or Govt. employee who has
small income; can more than make living ON
this place from gardening, chicken raising.
etc.
N E. RYoN CO. 1915 N. Y. Ave. M. 4597.
34l8 l4th ST., Columbia 1877.
EYeninE Phone Col. 279.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHWEST
SACRIFICE

Convenient to cars, school and busses
We have few houses remaining unsold.
bath; h.-w.h.. elec. and gas: hardwood
floors: front and double rear porches; mod
ern cellar with built-in garage. Priced sew
eral thousands less than their real value at
$3.50; $3.50 cash, balance monthly. Phone
for auto to inspect.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

CORNER STORES APIS. FULL CELLAR
and modern; near Lincoln Park; lady forced
to sell immediately; gold mine right party;
$4,000: sold 3 years ago $4,000, and is
unrfh Main 7G21
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WILL PAY CASH FOR 500 TO l.200 ACRES
Of CHEAP LAND IN VIRGINIA. located with
in 10 miles of Washington; without improve
ments preferred. Address Box 1860, Star
ONCE. so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Fargo to Outline
Traffic Rules for
A. C. Campus Gate

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 20.-Requests for
special traffic regulations at the cor
ner Of Thirteenth street and Twelfth
avenue n, the main entrance to the
campus Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, and also regulations
governing other college drives werc
made to the Fargo city commisaton
and the commission took steps 70 take
care Of the matter.
In addition to making arrange.
ments for special traffic signals at
this corner. the commission decided
70 allow the college officials to ~.
point special janitors. - they have
done with the public schools. who
viii b sworn In as special traffic
Officers to handle traffic at this COR
ner during the congested hours. from
3 to . q. M. and at noon. providing
officials ct the college concur In the
plan.
They win also request the street
car company to have all cars stop On
Twelfth avenue ct this corner. At
the present time northbound cars stop
On thirteenth street. which adds 70
the congestion on this street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
EP|SCOPAL|ANSH HEAR
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
Rev. John r. Edwards, D. D., to
Address State Confer.
cnce at Wjlliston

Rev. John r. Edwards, d. D.. New
York City. corresponding secretary Of
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will be
tho principal speaker at the session
Of the North Dakota annual confer
cncc. to be held at Williston Wedr.cs-
day evening. Oct. 2.
DR.. Edwards will portray some of
the conditions existing today in Afri-
ca. Europe. Asia and Latin-America
where the board Of which he IS the
administrative head has 886 mission
aries. and where $500 national pas
tors. natives Of these lands, serve In
~evangcIist.c. medical and educational
work.
lie is one Of the best known mission
leaders III the United States. "A ma
tive Of Cornwall. England. he am to
the United States at tic age OF 10 and
was educated in Dickinson college. He
aerved for a number Of years in prom
incnt churches III Baltimore and vi
cinity.
In 1917 he Was appointed as district
superintendent Of the Washington
district OF the Methodist Episcopal
church and served in that capacity
until 1924. when at the general con-
ference III Springfield, Mass, he was
elected a corresponding secretary Of
the Board CT Foreign Missions.
He was reelected to the office in
1923. Previous to that he had served
as a member of the board. as trea-
surer CT the Baltimore conference,
and as secretary Of the Board Of Tenn
perancc. Prohibition and Public
Morals i'll Washington. d. G.
Two years ago he made extensive
! personal studies of the activities Of
the church in Europe and in North
Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
EDUCATORS PLANNING
SESSION AT DICKINSON
Or. George A. McF arIand. Minot,
Teacher for Fifty Years,
Will Be Speaker
iTrihunc Snccial Scryiccl

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. 2O.-Spoak-
cr5 for the convention here Oct. 10.
IL and - of the southwest division OF
the North Dakota Educational asso-
citation have been announced by the
committee.
They are DR.. Frank F. Nader. di-
rector OF extension. State College.
Pullman. Wash: d.. Geo. A. McFar-
land. president OF State Teachers col
lego. Minot: Dr.. G. f. Allen. president
State Teachers college, Valley City.
DR.. G. l.. Kjerstad, president State
Teachers college, Dickinson. and
john A. Page. state high school in
spoctcr. Bismarck.
They Will address the general con-
vcntion sessions and sectional pro-
grams arc being arranged to be III
charge of capable members Of the as
eociaticn within the district. and in
cludc the following divisions: high
schools, physical training. rural
schools. grammar schools, primary
schools. school officers, parent-tcacher
associations.
Several hundred teachers will be in
attendance at the convention, tho dis
trict embracing Is counties grouped
SO as to avail all teachers in that ter
ritory Of opportunity to attend where
they would not be able to attend tho
statc convention Of tile organization
to be held this year at Minot, Nov. G
Z, and g..
A unique feature Of the convention
is the fact that ono Of the principal
| speakers has rounded ont so years oi
teaching. He is DR.. George A. McFar-
land. the oldest active teacher in thl
state.
The southwestern division cXccutiv.
members arc Prof. H. Fl
Maxwell. superintendent OF the New
England schools. president: Prof. p
S. Berg. superintendent OF Dickinson
city schools: President G. L. Kjerstae
! OF the Dickinson State Teac,ers' rc'-
lcge: and H. O. Pippin, Stark count.
| superintendent OF schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
SCHOOLS IN COUNTRY
WILL GET REVISED
COURSES Of STUDY
Book Contains innovation De.
signed to Teach Pupils to
Observe Surroundings

Volumes OF Elementary Courses OF
Study" containing the revised meth
DDS of teaching the three RS" in
North Dakota rural schools. have
been received in the office of Bertha
r. Palmer. state superintendent of
public instruction. Copies will be
mailed to every teacher in one, two
and thrcc-room schools. according to
the present plan of the department.
After a lapse Of eight years, a new
outline Of study was completed and
published last year, after seven
months of effort on the part of COM
mittee members. They were appoint
ed in 1927 and met in Bismarck in
October OF that year. In Minot,
April 1928, they met again and formu-
lated the book. The issue just re-
ceived is a revision of that work.
Bismarck people involved in the
work were Miss Palmer. w. E. Par
deputy superintendent: and j.
A. Page. high school inspector. H. K.
Jensen, Morton county superintend-
ent, had a hand in the compilation.
They were all members of the general
committee.
An innovation in the volume this
year is a division designed to teach
little Johnny in the lower grades to
properly observe the surroundings in
which he lives. particularly in refer
encc to nature study. It is the at
tempt of the department to interest
him in this study, rather than weary
him with it. And after instruction in
this division as outlined in the new
volume. he should be able to pass a
difficult intelligence test.
The department urges that obscr-
vatiOns be made as accurate as pos
sible and that the pupils learn to
talk freely of what they observe. This
aids observati0nal study as we'll as
affording q good opportunity for
language training.
Among the subjects suggested in
the outline are plants, trees, birds,
animals under nature study: under
geography ere listed inanimatc IA
ture. surface features and seasonablc
changes. Under the heading Tho
Needs Of Man" are shelter, food,
weapons and tools. clothing and trade
and transportation. Observations will
also be made in history. with cmpha-
sis placed upon Columbus day.
Thanksgiving, Armistice day and
Halloween.
Subjects covered in the volume in
clude daily programs. arithmetic, art,
English and its branches, health edu-
cation, music. agriculture and several
| social studies. Committees on each
!! Of these subjects compiled the volume,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Wilhelmine Odenthal.
Dunn County, Is Dead

Killdeer. N. D.. Sept. 1o.-Mrs. WI
helmine OdenthAl. ~, died at the
home Of her son. Oscar odenthAl here
ct l:30 Tuesday moaning from heart
trouble. She was Q resident q Dunn
county - years. coming here from
Pine City. Mimi. where her husband.
Martin odonthal. died In 1910.
Burial VIII - at Pine City. MIMI,
where tho family lived on their Or.
rival from Germany In 1890.
She leaves four sous. walter and
Oscar. Of Killdeer: Rudolph Of Brain.
erd. Mimi. and william. Los Angeles.
Calif.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

The last conclusion ended In his
mind. It was not Leonard Brent's
habit to give free voice to his
thoughts.
But. pleased ~ he was with the
results Of his plan to bring up Z
former partners daughter In 70.
fined surroundings, he carried .
doubt to bed with him that night.
He couldn't shake on tho feeling
that It was mot going to be easy TO
orient Helen into the ways Of her
father.
The important engagement he
had spoken OF to her slipped his
mind entirely before he reached
the city. And In tho morning he
found Il necessary to telephone m
explanation. His excuses were &C.
ceptcd and another appointment
was made. Brent wouldn't have
bothered but this woman had been
useful to him in the past. Soon he
expected not to need her but Il
would be unwise. he reflected, 70
let her know that too abruptly.
AT seven that night he started to
- her apartment to dine with
her. On the curb before his hotel
he raised his arm to signal I taxi:
then changed his mind. The balmi.
ness Of the weather tempted him to
walk. It was not far but his direc.
ton lay crosstown. bringing him 70
less fashionable thoroughfares than
the ono he had left.
About half way to his destina.
tion tho weather changed abruptly
@ Il will IL New York and Z spat.
ter Of raindrops warned of : shower
to como. Brent stopted and looked
about for : cab. There was none
In sight.
While he stood waiting. knowing
thst one would undoubte9ly n
along presently. he Vas approached
by . vagrant with . plea fori {
dime. Brent was about TO toss over
: coin to the bleary.eyed wretch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Chief Executive Wants Elections
Of 1890 to Advance Cause
CT His Program
WILL ASSIST CANDIDATES
Cxocctcd to Be Ecutra! in Pr,-
marics, bat to EacI Sen
ators in Campaign
By JAMES l.. WEST
Aes-ciatci rrcss White lIousc Sor-
rrSncndcntb

"cSpcnccGp
Washington. Sept. 20.-M1-Aiter
Xix months IN the white house. Prcal-
dent Hoover slowly is tightening ms
hold on the control Of the machinery
OF tho republican party.
More and more his " lnalVldual
policies will be reflected in the direc-
ton of party affairs as the 1880 by
elections approach.
Another original Hoover man
Claudius n. Huston Of tennessee
was elected chairman of the repupii-
can national committee at n meet
ing of that body here September y,
and it is regarded as certain the ma
tional committeeman TO be selected
for the state of Georgia vii! be a HOO
yc.. supporter Of long standing.
Huston succeeds DR.. Hubert work
who rctires to private lie after re-
fusing an ailbaSSadorShlp ana after
nearly eight years OF service IN INC
cabinet and Il year and more as chals-
mar Of tho national committee.
Work was tho first Of the Coolidge
cabinet openly 70 support Hoover y
candidacy for the presidential nomin-
alton. and unqucstionably that iact
entered into his selection as director
Of the campaign III which Hoover wa
sWcp. into the white house by an un-
p~rcccdcntcd majority Of the electoral
college.
But it IS not alone i'll the affairs
cf the national committee that the
Hoover influence is being felt. He
Il credited with having had \ largs
hand in tho selection OF Senator
Gcorrc H. Moses. New Hampshire. tf
head tho republican senatorial cam
paicn committee.
Moses was one Of the first OF ths
senator's to declare for Hoover
nomination.; was very active III IN
general campaign last year. and as az
is a %campaigncr Of long experience
his friends say II vas natural INA
Hoover should turn TO him rs dlrcclo
cs the senatorial campaign.
A stronc believer in coordinatloi
tic p-csidcn. conceived the idea 9
cln.e- c3or1ratlon between the ma
ticn.l ana the senatorial y on
~crc-5ional campaign committees. an
II. rejected Charles a. Dawson,
former member Of congress, - act =
l;aiscn officer between these three 81
~C-ns-aticEs.
tina. means the creation OF 2 ncN
Nc. iii the national COMMITTEES: tina
az executive secretary. Dawson WI
l,avc that lc5. When he first was Sc
lcc.cd there was a bit Of mystery sur
rounding tho cubicct due TO 2 disir
cliaatiun Of party leaders TO make ~
formal announcement pending "
formal election Of Dr.. WORKS sue
C@SsO-. ].
While the president Is likely !
adop. 4 neutral attitude in the part
primary contests for senator's an
representatives ncIt sprin- and sum
mcr. come Of those in his counsel
loo. for him to throv the weight
his influence iii certain states Whcs
Republican candidates, especially !e
the senate. find Themselves \ a clos
iichs vita tho Democrats
What particular means nc Niil I'm
ia accomplish that Will depend upo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

dialogue version Of the stage success,
opened yesterday ct the Capitol the
atre and WAS enthusiastically received.
Ina Claire. the star. scored 4 personal
triumph.
BASED upon . play In which Miss
Claire made one OF her most popular
hits. the vehicle proves ideal for her
debut IN talking pictures. AZ the wife,
madly Ia love with her husband. who
divorces him because Of his Jealousy
70 ~ nothing Of hers-but who finds
she can't get along without him and
decides to 60 on fighting It out
through life. Miss Claire gives . per.
Torrance that u tremendously ef-
fective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

RUT Helen could not eat It. The
very strength Of her that sent
her devotion out TO him ii whole.
hearted measure refused the hu.
initiation Of being treated like .
child. II wounded her but she for.
gave It. though the melon remained
untouched.
Brent was too selfish 70 notice.
He ate his own melon with relish.
Before they were served again he
suggested another dance. Helen
declined and he did not urge. He
could read her mind as though It
were 4 book. Best to turn the
whole incident OF lightly. make her
forget It.
So he set himself to entertain her.
and when they arrived back at the
school Helen was again In : rap.
! turous state Of mind. It would
| soon be the end or June and she
would 80 away with Leno-some-
| where-to be with him every day.
It would be sweet to have nothing
to do but 1.-Two for him. nothing else
to think OF but ways to delight him.
to. keep him with her always. And
perhaps. some day. he would dis
cover that she was a woman and
not q child any longer.
Brent drove back to New York.
satisfied that lie could pull tho
strings to her heart rs he wished.
But tho heart itself. There he was
troubled. It seemed SO easy for
her to be q good kid. Had no over
done 1t. wiped out forever tho
chance to shape her destiny to suit
his own ends?
His uneasiness was reflected II
the reckless speed with which be
drove through the night.
but damn It all. she's perfect
he said aloud. a. though he had Il
justify his course to his inner judg
ment. "She's as convincing 40 I
eve lamb. absolutely above suspi
cion." M sshs 1res, \. <A..s7s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Dickinson Grocery
Store Burglarized

Dickinson. n. D.. Sept. 20.-Robbers
gained entrance 10 the Rcd Owl Gro.
Gerry here during Tuesday night o.
early wednesday morning and stole
t7.lS from the cash TIL.
Nothing else WAS missed although
the store safe had been moved ~
though someone had tried to shield
Themselves from street view while
trying 70 open II BY working the com.
bination. a screen door ct the rear
was pgted open and the glass In the
inner door broken to gain admittance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
BEACH WOMAN DIES

DICKINSON. N. D., Sept. 70. Mrs.
May D. Whitaker. AZ. wife Of Bert
Whitaker of Beach. died at the local
hospital Monday night a few hours
after she had been brought here SUI
fering from acute peritonitiS.