davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
WOMAN ATTENDS FUNERAL THEN TAKES LONG STROLL
TellS Police, When Picked Up, She Walked From Rockville
 to This City.

Mrs. Agnes Eathburn Of Arctic street, Bridgeport. spent Saturday night in the police station after having been picked up by Officer Otis Hopkins, who learned that she was in the Eialto thcatcr on Broad street. Her husband called for hel yesterday afternoon and explained that she had disappeared in Stafford Springs, where the attended fun oraI.
 Officer Hopkins and Sergeant NI. T. Flynn questioned Mrs, Rathbufn and could not believe she had walk = cd from Rockville 10 Hartford and from Hartford to New Britain Sat urday afternoon and evening. but snc insisted that she had done so, When Officer Hopkins talked to her in the theater. she Was with Mi chacl Aiyaz. manager. and John Polka. night Watchman. AVa1 claimed she was a relative but WheI 1 Officer Hopkins asked him hcl ] name. be could not tell it. Mrs. Rathburn vas released be fore her husband called. as the ro- lice had no charge against her. Her ! husband ventured the belief that she actually had walked from Rock vile.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ARRESTED IN ACT OF AIDING PARENT
Mother Ill, Baldy6a Drives for
 Doctor, Minus License

Taking the risk Of arrest with the thought of bringing d physician to the bedside ot his mother. William Baldyga, 19, of 1O4 Gold street, drove through Broad street Saturday forenoon although his op- erator's license has been under sus- pension since December l3, 1928, according to his story to Judge NJ. D. SaXe in police court today, after he entered a plea of guilty.
 Officer David Doty testified that he followed Baldyga into a gasoline station on Broad street and asked him for his license.
 The young man told him it was at i home, whercupon the officer sug- gested that he go after it and then Baldyga admitted it was under sus- pension. I'm sorry" he remarked Admits OGrensc
 | Baldyga admitted on the witness ! stand that he should not have driven while his license was under suspcn- sion but his mother was ill and there was no way ot getting phy- sician so he took the risk. Judge SaXc pointed out 10 him that the minimum fnc was $l0p and costs, which he imposed and called his a1- tcntion 10 tho fact that he might have had the suspension lifted shortly but for this offcnsc. Bal dyga, ill reply to the court said he was involved in the theft Of an au- tomobilc which resulted in the sus- pension.
 Arthur W. Chandler, 3$, Of liar,
 rs street Kensington. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating ar automobile while under the intluencc Of liquor and was fined $100 and costs. Sergeant J. (. Stadler testi-
 fled that he and Officer James Kelly
 saw Chandler driving south on Soutl
 Main street on the left side of the roadway last night, forcing cars go-
 ing in the same direction to pass hiIr
 on the right. They tried to stoT
 him at Edson street but did not sue.
 ceed in doing so until they reached
 Ellis street. and then they found il
 necessary to assist him from the
 drivers seat. Chandler had nothing
 10 say except that it was his frs
 offense.
 John Herman, @i Of o1 Hcnr!
 street. pleaded not guilty to the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

lad"; Paul M. Hubbard, armorN and decorations; David I,ipman, decorat- ing line of parade; Philip I;annoN, parking and police: Nelson J. Noor- hoes, electric: and Irving Norton, transportation.
 The program for th" day follows.
 2 r. h., parade assemblies at ar mcry.
 A:%o D. lu. continuous hnff"t lunch until p. m. al HnGce club. North Main street.
 ! ?. uL, candidates report 10 Re cordrr Otis J. Hart at armory.
 6 p. h., business meeting.
 G:l5-6:i5 n. u.. band concert,
 D. h., first section Of ceremonial beings
 NphinN Temple Officers
 The sphinx letapt" divan for 1929 is as follows: illustrious potrn,atc. Stanley <. GWillm; chief rIoban. Walter Ii. Pcnficld; assistant rtbh;n, Merton w. HaSSett; high priest, Will liam F. Powell: oriental guide. l.d- ward w. Goss: treasurer Wilbur L.. Scranton: recorder. Otis J. Hart.
 First ceremonial master, William E. Stocking; second ceremonial maS- ter, Nathan F. Richards: marshal, Ernest S Whitney; orator. T, Frank Cassidy; chief director, Wilfred IT,. Dresser master of properties. Will | liam A. Muirhead: CommissarN. Rob ert C. Willard; assistant commiSsary. i Theodore 4. Laiman; captain Of the guard, Bert C. Thompson; aichem- ists. pr. ,. F. ANtelle and Harry K, Lee; sheik. Arthur C. Mason: dircc- tor of lighting. William J. GoItra.
 Sand heaters, Wilfrcd T.. House and Jesse B. Willard; master of 1 slaves. Henry Reincke; master of cunuchs, John r. <. Castle; guard of the Zom Zem spring, Frank r. i Haynes: keepers of camcls, Carl A. i Mitchell, Walter r. Halliday, Ma ! thanicl J. Scott. and Otto Theime; | master of dispatches. John T. l'itz- ! patrick: and cu%todians of novioo&. l Howard r. Russell and (, A. Dick inson.
 l The trustees arc nr. Joseph r.. Root. .'lfr"d Spencer. Jr.. and Wil- 1 bur | :. Scranton
 Officers of tnits
 Officers of tho various temple , units gre as follows:
 Arab Patrol association: president
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
THROAT SLASHER
 IS 0N PROBATION
Threatens Suicide, Told to "GO
 Ahead," Tries It

John Krawicz of 15 LaUlor street, yho cut his throat in five places with razor blade last Sunday anl vas removed to New Britain General aospital for treatment, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach Of he peace in police court today anI Judge M. D. SaXc continued his case Or one month on probation.
 NraWicz, according to his fathar. Hchael krawicz. had been making disturbance about the house and when told to stop. ho threatened 10 ut his throat. The wife of the wit less told him 10 go ahead and q title later it was discovered that he lad taken her at her word. krt- Nicz, whose throat is still in banl- ,scs, had nothing 10 say.
 Fight on West Street
 Michael Suga. 3%, of 192 West urcct; Walter SabolaskY, GS. of lS2 Nest street; Stephen Grcb 2i, of [ Oak street; Stanley Xanicwslli, 9, st , City avenue. engaged in fight n Sabolasky's tenement Saturday svCnng and Officer James Kelly ar 'ostcd them on charges of breach Of he peace and drunkenness. He tc:- flied that he went 10 the house bout 6:45 o'clock and found furni- urc overturned and broken bottles bout the floor. There had been oloodshed. also.
 The men told their stories one liter another, Suga accusing Sabol- tsky Of banging him on the head Nth a pitcher after having invited aim to come in and meet the others. Drinks were served quite freely, all admitted, and all but Sabolasky al- mitted intoXication. Sabolasky de- lied that he was in that condition Saturday. but remarked that on Thursday he could have been so ,harged.
 .5abolasky dened that he struck Suga. His claim was that Suga fell Town and when he vas picked ur le was bleeding from cut on the lead but nobody had the slightest dea as to how it was caused. Suga volunteered the information that 'lC old a neighhor a short time age hat Sabolasky, who is his landlord owned a dog which had annoyed the 1eighborhood, and he suspected that 6abolasky had taken advantage D; he opportunity 10 make him drunk md then "crown" him.
 SuGa's wife testified that she went Hto Sabolasky's tenement and foun, Ter husband under the ktch2r able. intoxicated and bleedin 7 Judge SaXe fined each of the guar ct S5 without costs for drunkenness! md suspended judgment on tho breach of the charge. All were frs Offenders.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
YOUNG BURGLARS CAUGHT
 AFTER ROBBING HOUSE.
But Key Workers Continue Active. Entering Homes On stanley
 Street and Park Drive,

Sergeant r. J. O'ATara today took s from a , year old boy, totallnG S1G.15 which he recovered of $2U which was reported stolen in q house at lG0 Miller street yesterday The boy, with three companions, of about the same age. will be al raigned in juvenile court. They ad- mitted that they entered the house and took the money.
 At the home of W. J. Fitzgerald, l3j5 Stanley street, $6o was taken by key workers. who overlooked a poCkelbooll which also contained money.
 The home or John SmuGnychi of l7 Park Drive was also entered put nothing was taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TEACHERS ID MEET
 FOR CONFERENCES
School Problems to Be Discussed
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Tho teachers of the local Senior and Junior high schools will con- fer tomorrow afternoon at 1:%u o'clock in the auditorium of the Central Junior high school. Sup1, stanley II. Holmes of the school department will open the confer pncc after which the teachers will divide into groups in class rooms for group talks.
 The program for the afternoon will hr as follows:
 1.$o-9:oo -- General conference. auditorium, Supt Holmes.
 2;1o-@:5o--Sonior high school group conferences. i-~Subjoct, development oC Scnsjtivcncss in Our Smdcnts; place. Room l12; chait- man. Miss Katherine II. Clark. . subject; Development Of Courage in Our Students; place, Room Ill; chairman. Davis Chase. o:10-g:50-Gcncral Junior high school conference; subject, How tc Make and Tee Tests: place. audi torium; chairman. William J. Iur- ley.
 3:oo-3:5o-Senior high schoo group conferences. Subject, De volopmcut of Vitality m Our Stu. dents: place, Room iii: chairman Miss Rose Glover. @-Subjoct, b. v"lopmcnt of Intelligence in Onl Students; place. Room liz; chair. man. Jesse D. Sallec.
 3:0O-&: :50-Juuior high schoo group conferences. 1-Subjoct, Tn, ] Uso of Visual Aids; place, auditor ium: chairman. Henry !. Iicgler
 Subject; Different Methods O Class Instruction 10 Meet Indiyidua 1 Needs: place. Room 2o4; chairman Robert S Ouimby. %-Suhjort i Clubs: rlac". Room 2lo; chairman { Harold T. Rand.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Fred E. Griffin; vice presidents, Dr. Joseph r.. Root and Herbert C. Col- fin; treasurer, Raymond G. Blyden- hurgh: secretary. William Hunter: and captain, Matthew F. Coughlin.
 Drum. fife, and buglc corps: pres ident, Otis J. Hart; vice president, Nathan E. Richards; sccrctary-trcas- urcr. l.. Wayne Adams.
 Directors association: president, Norman (. Stevens; sccrctary-trcas- urar. Dwight C. Judson; chief di- rector, Wilfrcd II. Dresser.
 sphinx Temple band: president. John r. Henderson; secretarN-trcas- urer, Ralph o. Swift; bandmastcr. Angelo Coniglionc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
THumbulL Undecided on
 Felt0vic Pardon Case

Bridgeport, Dec. CP - Gov. John II. Trumbull this morning had not decided as to whether he would call d special session of the board of pardons 10 hear the plea of counsel for John (Spirits) Feltovic. 19 years old, condemned 10 die on the gallows December 10, as re- quested by Leo Davis, associate counsel The governor. from his home in Plainvllc. said he had not rl criNci Mr. Davis letter but he expected 70 find it at his office and l1trr in fine day would mako dcci- sion. rcltoNic Killed Lester Jacobs chain store manager here. and the supreme court of errors last week refused him new trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Cefratti Will Make
 Fourth Trip to Altar

Michael Cefratti Of 329 Park street, is planning to marry for the fourth time, he informed Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson when he came to city hall today with his in- tended bride. Mrs. Maria Cartelli. a widow, of 264 Park street. Each is 50 years old, and both are factory workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. l.. Edward Krans of 437 |. Park street announces the engage Heisler to Erling N. Olson of 14J Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Officers of | ui,s

Officers of tn" various i"mplt units @r" as follows:
 Arab Patrol association: president
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

John Hermall, 9i. Of @1 Henry street, pleaded not guilty to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

With the formers parents, Mr.. and
lers. Macken.
mrs. Z. 4. swanson and daughter,
leota. were shopptng In Bismarck
Nh. Rosa Rosen entertained eight
ladies ct q vanishing tea party Friday
Afternoon.
Ars. Carl omodt and Helen were
In Bismarck Saturday. They called
on Mrs. Holland at the hospital.
Misses Shorthand. Graf and Heron
motored to DismaEck saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Arletta Craig Is employed 1t
the postoffice during the Christmas
rush.
Mrs. n. Z. WILLIAMS left last week
for California where she expects to
spend the winter.
lars. Chas. Muller. Miss Myrtle Ufer
and the teachers Of the Steele high
school ~~~~e quests Of the Misses Mar
tina Shorthand and Mary Mach 1t .
turkey dinner.
Mary Mach and Isabel Dieruf en-.
tertained the Applied Art section Of
the steele Fine Arts club On Tues.
day evening this week.
County Judge Dayasch Visited With
relatives ana friends In jamestown
over the weekend.
llrs. r. Doughefty and Miss Pearl
Oougherty returned this week from
Minneapolis where they visited M.
and Mrs. Clausen Heusted. They also
visited with Miss Ruth Dougherty Ut
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Steele
~ JOSEPHINE Z

Word Was received Monday telling
Of the sudden death Of Mrs.. John j,
Robinson at Minneapolis.
Reed and Ronald Argent lett sun.
day for Iowa where they win visit
relatives before leaving for the west
coast where they expect to spend the
winter.
Tho Epworth league was held q
the home Of Nj. and Mr.. r. q. Wood
last week.
Marvin Ness came down from Bis.
marck Saturday evening to speud
Sunday With his parents. Mr. and
Nrs. O. r. Ness.
nrs. Wigton and children. Dernice,
Muriel and Lewis. visited with Mr..
Wtgton at = hospital In Bismarck
Saturday.
The Work club Of the Presbyterian
church met 1t the home Of Mrs. Il.
Phelps. A comforter was tied and .
fine pot luck lunch WAS served.
Mr.. and Mira. Mead were callers In
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and 1lrs. O. B. Lund and TAM
ily Of Bismarck visited q the houe
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Harris Sunday.
The Steele high basketball team
played . fast game with Napoleon
Friday evening. The steele boys ware
victorious with Q score Of 81.
Nj. and Mn. r. Phelps were bust.
ness callers In Bismarck Saturday.
1(rs. g. Mathels and llrS. Yillihrcun
drove TO 0treeter Friday and visited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
-
Lyman
5. CYLDEN

Funeral services were held 0uII
day for Eldon Andrew, tho in1auI
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry JeesphI
son. who died at the Bismarck kod
pital Friday. He suffered Tor thro,
weeks from spinal menengitis. Mr.
Josephson was unable to attond th|
funeral as she ID . patient at til
Bismarck Hospital. He left to meur1
his death his mother and father
two brothers and four sisters. III
was buried in the Finnish comoAory
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Walhmaa an(
daughters Wilma, lrma, and Lila o
Sterling, were callers 1t Alno An
tilla's Sunday.
Mrs. John Gylden and SONS SsvsF'
and Sergio were business callegs q
Waino Wainio's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neiud wsIl
callers at tho Gust Eckholm ham
Sunday evening. I
Gladys Rue spent Saturday VI
Myrle Hudson.
Arne, Arthur, and Walfrisd A.
tilla were callers at Gust Eckholml
Saturday evening.
Edwin Olson visited at Gy13ed1
one day last week.
Sulo, Sylvia, Elmo and 6evsrl 1ek
holm and Sulo, Sadie, and 6etlnl
Gylden were callers at Henry Ia
gets Saturday evening. NJ
Sulo Eckholm was an ovoEnlgh
guest Of Walter and Waino 1nGo
Saturday.
Nels Ncimi was q business eallel
at Waino Wainio's Saturday.
Scveri Eckholm accompanied Va
inc Inget to Bismarck Thursday.
Matt Setala and Chas. Koivie war
Wing callers Saturday.
Mrs. L. C. Holmes and Franz
were callers at Gyldenis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Holmes, Vxanl
Holmes and Carl Anderson Wers
Wing callers Saturday evening".
Andrew, Harold, and Arthur Oro
men were Wing callers Saturday.
Sulo Gyldcn is spending . 1ev
days at Eckholm's.
Mrs. Dronen and one Of hor oof,
were callers at Ida Thorson's Inn
day.
Jack Gylden Was . caller &C Arm,
Antilla's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Josephson IN
son Clifford were callers at Cyldeni
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Notice Of . Special Assessment Tor
the. cost Of construction Of concrete
curb and gutter on First Street from
Avenue Z to Avenue ID, In Improve.
ment District Number Eleven, City OF
Bisma rex, North Dakota.
Notice II hereby given that q Spe.
cial Assessment for the construction
Of q concrete curb and gutter on
First Street from Avenue c to, Ave.
nue p. in Improvement District Mum.
Der Eleven. City OF Bismarck. North
Dakota. has been levied against the
lots and tracts OF land especially ben.
Gifted by such Improvement. In the
sums set opposite the respective de.
wit:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
SPECULATIVE ANGLE
IN BANKS SITUATION
GETS CONGRESS- EYE
Senate Banking Committed to
Call Federal Reserve OF.
ficials In Study

Washington, Dec. 19.-(AP)-Aft-
in congress, it appeared at the cap
itol today that q study Of the bank.
ing situation with particular refer
ence to the use Of feredal reserve
facilities in the speculative markets
Is in prospect after the Christmas
recess.
The senate banking committee has
agreed to take up for consideration
the King resolution proposing q
widespread inquiry into credit condi-
tions It its first meeting after the
holidays, probably early In January.
At that time It Is believed prelimin-
AIRY hearings will Be held with ref
erence to the resolution which must
be acted upon BY the senate before
IN inquiry could Be undertaken.
II such hearings are ordered,
Chairman Norbcck Of the banking
committee intends to call officers Of
the federal reserve board to deter
mine their views.
Working On Bill
No particular remedial legisla-
ton Is pending but Senator Glass,
Of Virginia, Q former Democratic
secretary Of the Treasury, who wus
instrumental in the enactment Of
tho federal reserve act, has been
working on . banking bill. The ma
ture Of this however, has never been
announced and Glass is not certain
he will present It in January.
Meanwhile, financial circles today
were interested in the Norbeck reso-
luton to enable state bank members
Of the federal reserve systems to
establish branches in foreign coun-
tries and insular possessions Of the
United States. The Norbeck mea-
sure would apply to state banks with
. capital Of $l,O0O,OOO or more.
Favor Study Of Credit
Regarding the credit situation,
both Senators Glass and Fletcher,
Of Florida. the ranking Democrat
on the banking committee, have ex-
pressed favor toward q congressional
study Of the credit situation with q
view to the preparation Of any rem
dial legislation which might seem
necessary.
The Virginia senator has COM
planned strongly on several occasions
Of the uae Of federal reserve facili.
ties in the speculative markets and
II IN investigation Is undertaken
there is no doubt the relations be-
tween the stock exchanges and the
reserve system will Be gone into.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Fortune Made, Nothing to Do,
Farm Boy Crashes SongR Row
NJ 0llbERT SWAN

New York, Dec. lo.-(NEA)-Folks
In and about Peru, Ind, have been
pleased to learn that one OF their
farm boys has become Broadway's
outstanding writer Of sophisticated
songs.
10 be sure, there's no great novelty
in the story Of small town boys who
lead the Manhattan parade. Didn't
Ring Lardner come from Niles, Miche
hut Cole Porter. Of Peru, Ind, also
has the distinction Of being the one
and only millionaire to arrive On Tin
Pan Alley. Several have arrived with
holes In the pockets, and exited With
. million. But Porter Is the first TO
arrive on the harmony highway with
his million already made. but pre-
pared to make the long. slow climb
which leads 70 fame.
He Wrote Lets Do Il"
Had he not already had . fortune.
he would have acquired one BY this
time, TOR his Lets Do It?" was one
Of the two OF three best selling mum.
bers Of last season.
Before than, he had tapped lightly
at the gate Of Tin Pan Alley without
landing what they call . "srnash."
But all the time he was writing songs.
lust for fun" While Thousands Of
fame-and- fogtune seekers were ped
ding their wares and living In gar.
refs, Porter was running up IN inter.
national reputation . Q host 70 the
smartest sets Of two continents.
He maintains q villa In Italy; .
castle in the Lido section Of France;
. palatial home in Paris and . suite
at the Ritz In New York. At any one
or Ill Of these places he keeps ''open
house" for writer's, dramatists. the.
atrical folk and social registerites.
Busy Avoiding Dullness
but It would get pretty dull. II you
didn't find something to work A."
observes Porter. "Just sitting back
writing and living off money = no
fun. Il would drive you crazy. You've
rot to have something to do.
well, I started getting interested
In music ~ Q kid. Everyone In small
towns used 70 have . piano. before
the radios came In. And nearly every.
one who had . plano hired q teacher
for the youngsters. I happened TO
have q pretty good one. At the time
Il was lust q matter Of playing pieces.
hut when I left the farm to 90 70
Harvard, I found myself running OF
numbers for the college affairs. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

vicinity . the Diamond col ri
Thursday.
Levi Andersen visited at the z.
Morris home Thursday evening.
"A large crowd attended tho ~,
dance q the Herb Little home ootu
day night and Ill reported IN enid
able time.
The PIT. A. IA stu Friday nh
was well attended. The program y
put Oh by three Of the DCklul
schools.
Aldythe Mccullough spent I
weekend at her parental home.
A number OF young folks from Il
vicinity attended the party o. &
John fierdabu home Saturday MIL
Levi Anderson visited Ct the I.
Morris home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Morris q
daughters Marion. Eunicc and "a
othy were shoppers In Bismarck ii
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Mckenzie


Mrs. Z. w. Anderson left Friday
for Marshfield. Mo-. where she viii
visit her father and sister. In route
to Missouri The viii visit with. friends
at Buffalo. Kansas.
There will be . community program
held In the school house Thursday
night. Dec. 10. The Mckenzie school
and Sunday school ore combinina
and having the one entertainment.
Mrs. II. =. Curtis Of Britton visited
Mrs. B. +. Coous Thursday.
Misses Esther Watson, Alice Clisbe
and Madeline Boren returned hcme
Friday from Fargo where they have
been the past week representing the
Mckenzie 4-H Girls club.
Misses 0eraldo Young and Jerry
Moses were vi2tors at the 0eorRe
Watson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson spent
Thursday afternoon ct the q. A.
Hughes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. watson trans.
acted business In Dismarck Friday.
George Manly visited Mrs. Manly
who Is . patient In the st. Alexius
hospital. Thnr1day evening.
Mrs. I. I. Hughes entertained at
: whist party. December Is. In honor
Of the birthday q Aer. Hughes. Sew
en- tables Of whist were In play
throughout the evening. High prtses
were won by w. w. Miller ana 1lrs.
NJ. J. Belcher. Low prizes went to
Xatheftn Hughes and e. D. Crum.
Refreshments were served ct the
close Of the games.
Those from here who transacted
business In Bismarck Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. B.'F. Coons, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. r. a.
Ooons, Nj. and Mrs. r. B. Coous.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Pearson, hin Nc
Closkey. Marsh and Bub Wilton, Pat
Manly. Nyron Lewis. Jack Noen, Mr..
and Mrs.. W. I. Watson. Mr.. and llEs.
George Watson. Emery Turner, Nr.
and llrs. q. A. Hughes, r. D. Crum,
G. W. Thompson. Ruby. Kenneth md
Oval Thompson, Mrs. Eastou, Mr.. ana
Nh. T. Hughes, Wendell ana WAYNE
Drawer. A9rs. Warren C1ixbe, NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Cured His Rupture.

! VAS BADLY rupturcd while liftlno|
. trunk several years go. DooocEl|
said my only hope q cure - O.
operation. Trusoes did me - 80
Finally ! 9ot hold Of sosusthing t1,of
quietly and completely cuyo0 ~
Pears have paaseo and thu ruDonr11
hos never returned. although I 9
0oing hard work as . cogpo1191
Thore wns no operation, - -
time. no trouble. have uokl5lng
seu. but win give fun tnlcemGHou
about how you may find . eomroM
cure without operation. 4 you $50
% ne. Bnoene ~ pullen. ooEpon10|
o7o-E ll1toellu6 Avenue. Nnnomno0Y
n. y. Defter cut cut thtg noeteo -
show It 70 any ot1ers Who 80 IL
tured-you may save . He e = -
stop the mioery q ruptuforon1s
worry an4 danger q - spoGol1Dn
Nv.