davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

MAX DAVIDSON .........4o 400 K ST. NE.
L. DUBow .......................4 21 ST. NE
FRANKS MARKET ... 1883 5th st. NE.
Lincoln S435
HOME MEAT MARKET ... 1850 c st. NE
Lincoln 1000
HUMMER & HUMMER .....14s st. NE
LiEcoln 07S7
WILLIAM HUssEY. .241 R st. NE.
North 1900
&C. W. JOHNSTON ............ .252 10th St. NE
KATE BROTHERS ...............1 1000 st. NE.
W. F. KELL. ....... .221o r. T. Ave. NE.
Potomac 24OO
KUM-N MARKET. ... 2osl R. T. Ave. NE.
Potomac O42S
NEW LINCOLN MARKET. ......4s You st. NE.
North 1888
MAYS MARKET .1ls7 st. NE.
Lincoln. 3275
MOTHERS MARKET ......... 1918 4th st. NE
W. PFoHL, ......................6 900 st. NE
= - ~ - Lincoln Lincoln S5 5l9''''' -'''' ~ w.
c. PRIvITERA .....4 os R. I. Ave. NE
North 1922
QUALITY MEAT MARKET .....1o q H sts NE
Lincoln 2475
RAUMs IDEAL MARKET. $3.50. 1901 D st. NE
Lincoln 07s1
SAMUEL RoSN ............2 101 r. T. Ave. NE.
RuB1Ns STANDARD MARKET. 1859 c St. NE
Lincoln 1852
SCHECKEL's MARKET. $50. 2s13 18th st. NE
Decatur old
SCHNEIDERS MARKET. 49,. .14o0 ST. NE.
Lincoln I0145
sHUsTERs MARKET. $500. 18th & sts NE.
SISSON'S MARKET .............10 r ST. NE
North Ss14
THos. WIDOW .:...:.... s22 7th st. NE.
WILLIAM WEBER :.............4 o4 H st. NE
r. woLsTEN ..........5 sol L st. NE.
Lincoln sos9 ~
F. BATTIN1ERE .......... 1885 East Capitol st.
Lincoln 9040
M CARRELLA ............. so7 Pa, Ave. Sc.
No Phone
ADAM DIEGELMANN .1lO4 St Sc.
JOHN DOERR .............'.27 Eastern Market
S. M FILL1Us. 5000 Nichols Ave. Sc
Lincoln 2473
S. FRANK ..................... 200 9Th ST. Sc
lincoln O223
H E. keller .so1 Sd St. Sc d
Lincoln 1865 ~ -
JENKINS MARKET .......... .5s2 9th st. Sc
Lincoln 1874
M. LENKIN & SON ......... .421 East Capitol ST.
Lincoln 006I
LIBRARY DELICATESSEN GOT 2nd ST Sc
Lincoln 5602
LITTLE WONDER Delcatessen. .2O6 End st. Sc
Lincoln 1920
GEO. P. MAIER & SON: .22oo MINI. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 1904
D. sIMoNE ........:......::...sl4 9th st. Sc.
Lincoln S5O5
SWISS DELIcATEssEN =. AL East Capitol st.
Lincoln 0429
JOE TENN .....:....:........ 1901 Pa Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 100I3
H. TINTER ..................... 400 St Sc
Lincoln 1925
VICTORY MARKET ..:........3d 81 A ,sts Sc.
Lincoln O4I6
HARRY lola :....:.... 4os 1st st. Sc.
Lincoln 1869
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
UNFROCKED PASTOR
wins $4,000 SUIT
Five Methodist Church Members
Ordered to Pay Sum for
libelous Statement

Rockford. Ill, Nov. :o.-(R-A.ver-
dict Of 5000 damages for libel was
returned by a jury today In favor Of
John A. Logan Warren. former pas
tor Of the Methodist church at Dur
and. ILL.,. who was cvicted from his
pulpit and unfrockcd by the Rock
River conference on charges OF Inn
moral relations with a domestic in
his home.
Mr. Warren had asked $50 900 dam
ages for SANDER and libel in q suit
brought against seven members Of
his former fleck. whom he accused
OF trumping up the charges In order
TO Danish him from the church.
Two Of the defendants. Sylvia
ScS,.nan and Wallace Best, were
discharged early in the trial on q
defense motion to dismiss them. The
Islander charge was ruled out today
by the court. The five remaining de-
PENDANTS convicted OF libel and order
cd to pay 320. 900 to the unfrocked
minister are Edgar Best. Judd Van
Sic.ic. George Fritz. postmaster Of
Durand: Hen-v Graham. secretary Of
the Graham Elevator company. and
Albert E. Swinson, president Of the
State Bank Of Du.snd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Seattle. WASH. Nov. 30.-tNEA)-
On her fathers icebound schooner far
up in the Arctic circle. where the sun
sets each day ut noon at this time Of
year. q l7-year-old Seattle high school
girl who had always thirsted for adj
venture has found 1t.
She is Marion Swenson. the only
woman aboard Captain Olaf 6wen-
sons f~ur-trading ship, the Nanuk.
now locked fast In the Ice floes off
North Cape. Siberia. and In danger Of
being crushed to splinters. With her
are her father. the ships captain, the
engineer. and the radio operator, all
waiting rescue by airplane and salvage
Of their million dollar cargo.
The others who were aboard the
Nanuk, as well as a large quantity Of
furs, were taken off by Pilot Carl Ben
Eielson, who flew with them to Alaska.
And then. on All attempted return
trip. Eielson's plane vanished IN the
Arctic wastes.
But. according to radio messages
received from the Nanuk by the girls
mother here. Marion is happy and
getting q real thrill out Of her expert
enceS.
Bakes Pie for Crew
Marion is q game little sport"
Captain 6wenSon meSsaged Mrs.
Swenson here. "She baked pie for
crew last night. including guests from
the stravopol. Don't worry. Love-"
The Stravopol is q Soviet ice
breaker, caught In the Ice jam near
the Nanuk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Mrs. Swenson understands the thrill
and the danger-becausc she was
frozen in in the Arctic when II. just
as Marion Is. It was In her first year
as the wife of the dashing fur-trader
when she went north with him. She
has not been north now. though. for
II years. Marion. however. pleaded to
60 with her father this year.
Marion Is popular with the Eskimos
and Russians. many Of whom rcmem-
Der her as the little tot who came to
the Arctic annually with her daddy
and mother.
The girl speaks Russian and is try
ing to master Chinese. The wall of her
little cabin on the Nanuk Is decorated
with her paintings and snapshots Of
her friends.
Await Airplane Resc1e
Even If taken off III an airplanc.
Marion cannot return to Seattle until
January. Already q high school gradu-
ate. she plans to enter Annie Wright
seminary ut Tacoma next fall.
The Swenson Fur Trading company
last spring lost the Elisif. sister ship
to the Nanuk. r. S. Pollister. Swen-
sons partner. was maro0ned on her
through the winter. escaping with a
magnificent cargo of furs by airplane
just before the ice crushed the ship
to Splinters.
But Marion's mother isn't worried.
She knows her daughter is just as
brave and reSourceful as her s~eafaring
husband. And she knows both will
come back to her, safe and sound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
North Dakota Z. Loyola Q.
rOURrH QUARTER

With the ball on Dakota's five.yard
line. Smith broke through and
dumped Flynn for a ten.yard loss on
the fourth down. aud Dakota took the
ball on their own l5-yard line. Flynn
was downed In midfteld after receiv-
Ing Jarrett'S punt. Griffen raced
around right end for Q yards. Burke
went off guard for q first down. Grit
fen's poor kick was taken by North
Dakota on their 36-yard line. On the
first play Kahl dashed IS yards off
tackle to the Loyola 35-yard line.
Burke battered down Kahl's attempts
ed pass to Jarrett. The end. Felber,
was pulled back to pass. but Loyola
knocked 1t down and took the ball on
downs on It's own 3S.yard line. Crit
fen's pass MAS grounded BY Burke. and
punted out Of bounds on their
own 45-yard line. A series Of plunges
failed to gain anything for Dakota.
and Jarrett punted. the ball going out
of bounds on LOyola's 8-yard line. LO-
yola started q desperate passing at
tack. but all efforts came to naught
when House intercepted n Of Grif-
fen's heaves and was pulled down on
Loyola's 30.yard line.
On three successive sprints Jarrett
advanced to the 6-yard line. Kahl was
dead as the game ended with
the ball OH Loyola's 6-yard line.
Final score: North Dakota Z, LO-
yOla O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
BLAST DESTROYS
EXPERIMENT SHIP
Carnegie, Built for Magnetic
Study, Claims Captain J.
p. Ault as Victim

Tutuila. Samoa. Nov. 30.-Ar-
Twenty years Of scientific w~arfaring
Of tho 0 l-lnagnetic yacht Carnegie
ended today. with the curious
experimental vessel. the only one OF
Its kind. a charrcd wreck In Apia
Harbor and Captain J. r. Ault. the
ships master, dead In the line Of
duty.
Captain Ault was killed In q blast
that preceded burning Of the vessel
yesterday. several members of the ex-
petition wcrc injured and Tony Ko-
lar. a cabin boy. was missing.
Dispatches here gave no .eason for
the explosion. but told Of q blast that
hurled Captain Ault overheard, fol-
lowed b. a fire that spread to five
other craft moored In the vicinity. de-
stroying all Of them. Advices here
listed those injured rs Eric STEM
strom. said to re seriously burned.
and Karl Albin Sturk. Otto Ericsen
and John Lindstrom. less seriously
hurt.
The U. s. s. Ontario sailed from
here to Apia q soon as word Of the
blast "a received. The vessel ex-
pccted - pick up the survivors and
bring back the body Of Captain Ault.
The Carnegie. built in 1909 for the
Carnegie Institution, was on q three
year cruise that started from wash.
ington q year ago last spring. It
carried q party Of II scientists study
ing magnetism and atmospheric elcc-
tricity. No iron or steel was used In
constructing the ship. All metals in
its makeup or carried aboard the Car
negie were non-magnetic to prevent
deviation Of delicate apparatus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
BABY FASHION SHOW
PLEASES AUDIENCE

Two interpretive dances by Miss
Margaret Ramsey and Miss Veronica
Werstlein. and q Midget Fashion
Show" given by II children. were the
outstanding numbers Of the revue
presented Ut the auditorium last cve-
ming BY the MacIntyre studio.
4 delightful novelty was the FASH
ion show" when miniature gowns and
frocks were modelled by the small
girls in q way to do credit to grown
ups. Models were Arleen Branley;
Gretchen Schneider, Rosemary 6lor-
BY. Beverly McCullock, Marilyn Ruth
Duemeland. Marvella 1verson and
Mary LANCER. Mary Morrison as the
proprietor Of the shop, prettily de-
scribed each costume for her CUSTOM
ers. Nancy and Kathleen Sullivan.
The speciality song and dance num-
bers by Fern Rosen and Mtllicent
Culbertson were we'll received.
This was followed by The Snow
Bird" q difficult dance done by Miss
Veronica Werstlein. and the Ballet
Of the Flowers" q group dance BY II
girls. The Rhapsody in Red" star
ring Ronald MacIntyrc and Miss
Werstlein, and the Fire Dance" BY
Miss Ramsey, were attractive rhythm
dances. we'll executed.
The second part Of the program
was q clever little Prologue Wrong
Numbers" with Miss Mary Maynard.
Miss Kathryn Marcks. and Miss
Marjorie Alderman. a. the store thief,
the store detective. and the waitress,
respectively.
Jazz numbers. including Big City
Blues Takes YOU" Blues" and
'Dreakway" rs well as several other
features made up the latter part OF
the program. An amusing tap dance
was very well done BY Miss Lois
Werstlein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
O~ctOgenarian Likes
Warm PenitentiarJ

Chicago. Nov. 3O.-R)-There
nothing quite like a nice, warm n
itentiary. says George Ferguson \
has spent So of his 30 years In q
one. then another.
Advised that he was to be relca|
from Joliet ~pcnitentiary, Fergu|
wrote to the warden at the Aubll
N. Y, prison. stating that while Sc
ing a term there under an asSur)
name he violated his parole. Aub1
officers met him at the Joliet pril
gates yestel day and Ferguson
pressed genuine pleasure at see
them.
i've lost contact with life Outsid
he sad. Il wouldn't know what to-
II / were free. You've a nice plI
at Auburn: but ! won't knock Jol
It's nice too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
British FRE|CHTER
AGROUND ON ISLAND

San Francisco. Nov. 30.-(E-The
Radio Marine corporation today an
nounccd receipt Of a wireless message
saying the British freighter Norwich
City had gone ashore on Gardner
Island, n Of the Phoenix group In
the Pacific south of Hawaii.
The message, which reached here
through radio stations at Eutuila,
Samoa. and Honolulu. said:
IS. o. 8. ashore on Gardner Island.
Going fast"
The Norwich City is a freighter Of
5.587 gross tons. oil burning and was
built In 1911 at Whirlpool. England,
for the Reardon Smith line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
ExONERATE THE PORTLY GENTS
ny NEA Servicel

New York.-If you've aspirations to
be q detective. this information might
help you In tracing . criminal. Rare
" look for = fat man is the killer IN
: murder case. Those jovial gents,
who possess Z kind heart under their
excessive chests. rarely are implicated
in q killing. figures gathered here
show. 81
It has been discovered that only
two per cent Of the murderers In
New York In the past fifteen years
have been fat men, and that the most
ghastly crimes have been committed
BY those who are thin and devoid q
vitamius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
IRISH BEAT ARMY
Continued from page one,

Continued from page onel
through for seven yards IN two at
temptS.
The army was offsidc aud Notrc
Dame got first down OH Its 48-yard
line. Savoldi registered another first
down on the 30 yard mark. The Irish
were hitting with terrific power OF,
straight line plays. Two passes failed
and army took the ball on downs OF,
its own 80 yard line.
Murrcl gained only three yards on
Two attempts then added two more at
end. The Cadet fullback cot off a
fine punt that reeled to Notrc Danes
10 yard line. Gebert returning to his
24-yard mark. Schwartz made first
down on the "a yard line.
O'Connor plunged two more but
Schwartz punted out of bounds OF,
the next play to Army's 26-yard line.
Murrel got off to Z quick kick. which
was downed on Notrc Danes &c yard
line by Carl Mark. The first period
ended with the ball in Notrc Danes
possession on their 26 yard line.
SECOND PERIOD
Ca4anaOgn was AT center Tor N0tre
Dame instead of Nash. On an at
tempted end run. OaConnor was
smeared by eagle and Schwartz punt
ed. the ball bounding backward 50
that Army took possession OH Notre
Danes Al yard line. The first string
Irish backfield was rushed into tho
fray. CarideO. Elder. Brill and Null
lens.
Murrel plunged five yards through
the line. then catapulated himself to
the 34-yard line for q first down. The
irish held and Notre Dame took the
ball on its own 10 yard line.
Army Dlocks Punt
After three tries at the line Carideu
kicked. It was blocked by Perry, and
recovered by Army on Notrc Danes
Is yard line.
Murrel failed to gain at guard and
eagles diagonal pass then was inter-
cepted by Jack Elder. who grabbed
the ball exactly on the goal line and
raced 100 yards down the sidelines
for q spectacular touchdown. The
Irish speed merchant hardly let a
hand get within yards Of him and was
soon clear. Carideo kicked the extra
point and the score was Notre Dame
I; Army 0.
Cannon's kickoff was poor and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

III and Brill slipped. losing 4 yard.
He barely got this distance back on
the next play and Carideo kicked out
Of bounds on the Army's 35-yard line.
eagle was spilled for q four-yard
loss by Culver. who had replaced
Twomey at tackle. OiConnor replaced
Brill for Notrc Dame. Murrel punted
and the ball rolled out Of bounds on
Notre Danes l0-yard line.
Carideo. playing for time. twice
buckcd center without gain. The final
whistle blew before the next play.
with Notre Dame the winner. Z to Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Petty Auto Thefts
BY Joy Riders Keep
Up; Copelin Car Taken

F. A. Copelin parked his car In
front Of his house. SIS Washington
street, last night. and stepped indoors
for q few minutes. When he came
out the q had disappeared.
The theft was reported to the p0-
lice. Later the car was found two
blocks down the street. where It had
been abandoned by JOY riders.
There Is considerable purloining Of
cars these nights. Owners going In
doors for Q few minutes Is Mr.. Cope
lin did, have been leaving the cars
unlocked and tlc keys In them.
When the car Of Dr.. ]. p. Jungman
was found the other day. after being
in the hands Of JOY riders . night.
the blanket. jack. flashlight and his
drying gloves were missing from It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
DAUGHTERS
Sons burn ODEA1

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 30.-(F)-1
small boys were burned to death VI
fire destroyed the home Of Frcdcl
williams. on Duquesnc Heights q
today.
The dead are Frederick Jr., 10,
Edward. IL.
Williams was severely burned wi
rcscuing his two daughters. Marga|
Z. and Marion, 4. Margaret
burned about the body. father |
daughter we're removed to a hosp1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
NEW LIFE SAVERS

London.-A new life saver for use
OH ships has been demonstrated by its
inventor. Joseph Kelly. It is a water
tight compartment attached to the
side of a ship. This. In time Of acci-
dent. can be entered through a door
connecting with the ships hull. and
IAN be cut away from the boat. II
under water 1t will float to the top.
Supplies Of oxygen. water and food
arc carried within.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
MANCHURIA TROUBLE
PARLEY WITH RUSSIA
DENIED BY NANKINC
Direct Negotiations Depend on
Soviet Acceptance Of Pro-
posals, Says Wang

Marking. China. Nov. 30.-lF,-C.
T. Wang. foreign minister Of the Nam
king central Chinese government to-
day denied cmphatically direct nego-
tiations were proceeding between
China and Russia for settlement Of
the military problem grown up
around the Chinese Eastern railway
III Manchuria.
Commenting upon reports from &C.
neva that Or. G. G. WI. representing
the Marking government at the
League Of Nations, had had official
messages from Marking of negotia-
tons. the Marking foreign minister
said:
we t~elegraphed DR.. WI at Ge-
ileva W. had sent Moscow III pro-
posals Is published Thursday. APP
parently DR.. WI interpreted them
that We had reached the stage Of d.
rect negotiations. His view was err
roneouS."
The proposals published Thursday
but sent to Moscow q considerable
time before. demanded first a stno-
Russian joint commission to invests
gate border conditions. and second,
withdrawal Of troops by both sides to
at least 30 miles from the border.
The proposal ended with the state
ment that rejection would indicate
Russia entertains warlikc ambitions
toward China. The nationalist gov
crnment will be prepared to meet the
soviet move aCcOrdiNgly,"
Today. Wang added: when Mos
COW accepts Markings conditions
then Marking will BE- ready and will
ing to negotiate. Now we are just
trying to establish a basis for negoti-
atoms and that basis has not yet been
reached.
We u~nreservedly are seeking
peaceful settlement by way Of direct
negotiations. These in no wise are )
reality"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Decapitated Bodies Of
Three Found in Canyon

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 30.-RE
The decapitated bodies Of . woman
and two children have been found in
racoina canyon, near San Fernando.
Calf. within Z quarter Of : mile Of
the spot where the headless body Of
Charles Alvarez. 10. was discovered BY
picknickets yesterday.
Police identified the bodies as those
OF. Nrs. Luciano Garcia, mother Of
Alvarez. and her two daughters.
The arrest Of Luciano Garcia. sec-
ond husband Of the mother. was
ordered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
North Dakota All Club
Sixteenth in judging

Chicago, Nov. 30.-H9-A North
Dakota team from the jamestown
All club finished sixteenth in the
non-collegiate livestock judging con-
test at the International Livestock
exposition. The score was 1918.
Members Of the team are Alfred Ball
veg. Edward !. Dullea, and Charles
Fl. Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
Mississippi College
Football Player Dies

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 3o.-tA1-
Percy Lee, Mississippi college student
and football player. died In . hospital
here today Of injuries received In the
Thanksgiving day football game be-
tween Mississippi college and South
western university. His home was IN
Ludlow, Miss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
HENRY rORD GETS GIFT

Detroit. Nov. N.-R-Henry Ford
Is to receive q gift, and 1t will be an
automobile. II Is one Of his own
models In which Aloha Wanderwcll,
lecturer and explorer. and her hNs-
hand Walter, wandered In seven years
through - countries. At times It
was creased with crushed bananas
and elephant fat. The Wanderwells
bought It second hand for $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
SAILOR Is KING

Stockholm Wrecked off the coast
of New Guinea some 80 years ago.
Karl Peterson, Swedish sailor, was
picked up by a savage tribe. He was
to be killed, but the daughter Of the
cannibal chief fell in love with him
and married him. He o became
king Of the island, and after his wifc's
death returned to Sweden and mar
ried again. He has taken his second
wife back to his island kingdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
EVEN IN DEATH

London. ~ Death didn't part MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Carroll. For a
long time they had struggled to-
gether through this life and at "a.
Mrs. Carroll fell from q chair ana
died OF resulting injuries. When her
death was reported. the Carroll son
also reported the death Of his father
who. it Is thought. died Of a broken
heart over the loss Of his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Bill Rogers in his first talk.
ing picture starts Monday ut
the Capitol theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room with or without board. very
close In. Call At I'll Fourth street
C phone elm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

one Of the longest railway tunnels
In the world IS the siinplon. located
in Switzerland and Italy. which = y
miles - yards long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Bill Rogers in his first talk.
ing picture starts Monday at
the Capitol theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30
City-County Briefs
Mrs. Harvey Smith. Sanger. WI
shopping In Bismarck yesterday.

Mrs. Harvey Smith. Sanger. was
shopping in Bismarck yesterday.
Charles r. Finch and A. T. Nelson,
Carson. are visitors In Bismarck to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Miracle and
family + spending scvcrcl days
visiting here.
Miss dena Kieler. principal Of the
Ashley high school. Is spending the
weekend In Bismarck.
Bismarck lodge Of Masons will meet
ut 1880 o'clock, Monday evening, to
workthe F. G. degrees.
Mrs. A. +. simon, 40 Avenue 3.
who underwent ! serious operation
Monday q the q. Alexius hospital. =
somewhat improved today. according
to hospital attendants.
H. Z. Void. superintendent OF the
Ashley schools, II spending several
days In the city with Mn. WOld, who
underwent major operation this morn.
Ing at the 81. Alexius hospital. NJ.
Void plans 10 return 70 Ashley 10.
morrow Il Mrs. Wold's condition u
much improved. Mr.. and Alrs. Wold
are former Mandan restdents and
have many a~cquaintances here and
IN Aandan.
W@|A s~ sM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Miss 0ena Kielen. principal Of the
Ashley high school. Is spending the
weekend In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Charles r. Finch and A. T. Nelson,
Carson, are visitors In Bismarck to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Miracle and
family are spending scvcrcl days
visiting here.