davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Girl Who Once Inspired Editorial On Santa Claus Now Brings Cheer
 To Poor Youngsters of East Side
PASSENGERS GROSS
 lCE JAM DANGERS
Captain Orders 30 Overheard
 When FI0e Hits Boat

sianduskN, O., Dee. 20 R}-CrcWs of two vessels today fought to free the passenger ship Tourist from the grip of a Lake Erie ice jam, while her 90 passengers, safe ashore after q pcrilioUs tramp across cracking ice. wondered whether they would bc able to spend Christmas at their Kcllcy'S Island homes.
 The Tourist, which had brought 90 Christmas shoppers here, set out for Nclloy's Island yesterday after noon, but she had no more than made the turn into tn lake chan uel when an ice Hoe, driven by q sudden northeast storm, showed her into the shallow water of SAndusly Bay. The Tourist struck bottom and ice piled up to her decks.
 As the ice continued 10 pile up, Captain John Gilbert ordered the Tourist passengers over the side l.ugging their Christmas purchases, they made their way across thin ice 10 the steamer Messenger, which brought them to port
 Among the passengers were eight women, two of whom carried their babies.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

block the car gave q dcspairns Whccze and lodged in d drift.
 "Hcmcmbcr Wha, We did for you?' said ScuIly looking appeal in2ly at Dobbin.
 The horse Whinnicd, turned and pulled the ear free.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
ITALY INVESTS ABROAD

Milan. Dec. 20. LP,-There arc thirty billion lire, approximately $I.5Ho,o0O, of savings in Italian banks or invested in foreign bonds by Italians, Senator de Capitani. outgoing mayor of Milan, told the local Rotary club. The International
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

stiaddled others Out Of a mountain of snow loomcd the head of |; horse. Tn" officers tied one end Of a rope around the horse and the other 10 h" axle of their car and pulled t out.
 With the horse trottong bo hind the patrol moved on. In the next
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Policemen Rescue Horse;
 Horse Rescues Policemen

Chicago, Dec. 20 UP)-It pays to be kind to animals. Ask Patrol man Scully or Patrolman petrek.
 They buckod along in a police iiivver, skirted some snow drifts and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
CARD TRAVELS 21 YEARS

Poters, France. Dec 20 UP)- After 21 years q postcard addressed to a woman in this city reached hel < from Paris. tNAk
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Among the young people return ing from boarding school or college to spend the Christmas recess with their parents arc Miss Nancy Doana. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. k. B. Doanc of Frederick street from Sim mons college; Miss Ruth Allen La lham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Latham of Theodore street from saint Margaret'S school: Miss Helen lngham, daughter of Nr. and Mrs w. F. lngham of Stuart street from the American International school
 in Springfield Mass; William Pape, son Of Mir and Mrs. Elmer Pape of
 tobblns avenue from Pratt Inst!- ute; steven and Richard Hart, sons of Mr. and Ms. J. T. Hart of thompson street from the New Hampton school, at New Hampton, New Hampshire; John Perry, son Of Nr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Golf street from the Stony Brook school for boys at Stony Brook, Long Is- land; Robert Lienhard. son of Alr. and Mrs. II. A. Lienhard of Golf street from Yale School of Architec- tlre; Stcn Flygt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F'lygt of Walnut street from Wesleyan college.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The singing of Christmas carols will be held as usual Christmas Eve around the community Christmas tree on the Maple Hill park. The music conmittec of the Womau's club Of Maple Hill are in charge Of tine program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Savings Institute has it's headquaf; .
 ters here.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Miss Mildred Teckentrup, teacher
 at the Elm Hill school returned to- ; day to spend the Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tcckentrup of Bethel.
 Miss Dorothy Stevens. also q
 teacher at the Elm Hill school re- turned this afternoon to her home at south Norwall 10 spend the holi- days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs $. Milton Stevens.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

X change has been made in the program of the Woman's club Of Maple Hill The next meeting of the club will be held at the home Of Mrs. F. F. Eau on Robbins ave. nue instead of at the homo of Mrs. r. r.. Rackclitte, Jr., as scheduled on the program, Wednesday after noon. January 2, at 2:$0 o'clock. 'fhis is to be a musicale.
 Miss Agnes Hitchcock, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r.. l.. Hitchcock of S"guul street will return this week from inc Harvard Graduate school at Boston 10 spend the Christmas holidays
 Miss Frances J. Sorrow returned 10 Boston this week after spending d week with her parents, Nlr. and Mrs. V. J. Sorrow of Scquin street.
 Miss Betty Iicnhard and Richard Licnhard of Golf street were guests last weekend of their sister, Miss Ruth Lienhard of Brooklyn, N '.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rogers, and daughter of New London spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. skinner of Thompson street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

800 daily Classified advertisers can't be Wrong-Thc Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur White of Golf street left recently for Cali fornia where they plan to spend the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Morris Nordstrom, teacher at the south Norwalk High school will re- turn home this evening for the Christmas holidays; Clarence Nord- Strom has returned from St. John $ military school at Ossining, N. Y, where he is an instructor, for the Christmas recess. They are sons of Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
NEBRASKA COUPLES
IN MATE EXCHANGE
Strange coings On Bring Ar.
rest Of Husbands and
Wives After Barter

Lincoln, Neb., April 0-(P)-Trad.
ing wives without sanction Of the di.
vorce court landed two Bennett. Ncb..
men In jail here today Their wives,
with two children each, were in Gus
tody Of juvenile officers.
Neighbors told Sheriff Claude Hem
sci about strange goings on at the
two homes and his deputies arrested
the men-Otto e. slade. 81. and Hor.
ace Reed. 29-early this morning.
BY mutual consent. the trading had
been done Sunday. March 80, the
quartet told officers following the
arrests. The quartet met last August
ut dance and had been exchang.
ing visits and going together all win.
ter.
Mrs. Zola Slade, 80, informed the
officers that her husband made the
trade proposal early In January after
saying that "he never had loved her. !"
Mrs. Martha Reed, Is. the other
mans wife, was good looking and
had lots Of pep" Slade told his own
mate. Only . week ago did Mrs.
Slade agree to trade. after they had
talked It all over" she said.
No charges have been filed against
any Of the four.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Wenzel Gets Account
About Terrific Winter
From Aunt in Germany

r. E. Wenzel, of the Workmen's
Compensation board. has received .
letter from his mother, Mrs. ErneS-
tine zoerb. Of Galloway, Nebraska. In
which she quotes q letter from her
sister In Berlin, Germany. telling
graphically Of the suffering exper-
fenced there during the exceptionally
cold winter.
Much OF what she said was told in
the news from Europe, but the letter
from Aunt Minna impresscs 1t more
50 on Mr.. Wenzel. The family-and
considerable portion Of the city
was without water for II days, she
writes. due to pipes bursting. Fires
could not be fought effectively and
there were all kinds Of Inconvenience.
People went to bed to keep warm in
the absence Of fuel. for coal famine
joined with the subzero cold to double
the privation and suffering.
Produce froze and the ground ex-
hibited frost between six and seven
feet down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
j. S. indian WORKER
GETS new POSITION

Merritt. who has been assistant COM
Washington, April 8.-(P)-E. b.
missioner Of Indian affairs since -ol3,
was relieved OF the duties Of that Of
flee today and transferred to the
budget department Of Indian affairs.
Secretary Wilbur said Mr.. Merritt
had been relieved Of his duties as
assistant commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs because it was the plan Of the
interior department to con- pletely re-
organize tho Indian bureau and that
all the administrative officers of the
bureau would retire or be transferred.
Secretary Wilbur said he had 4
high regard for Mr.. Meritts grasp Of
Indian problems and that his trans
fer to the budget department would
enable him to be Of great service In
reoreanizing Indian affairs. Mr..
Merritt, who came to the Indian bu-
reau as clerk In 1906, is 4 native Of
Fayetteville. Ark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
lions GETTING SET
TOAIDBO SCOUTS;
HEAR GERM STORY
Dr.. w. S. Roller, State 8acteri'
olo9ist, Tells How His Work
Began With Hippocrates

The Lions club luncheon was en-
tertained at noon BY 4 talk on the
beginnings OF medicine and bacteri-
ology by Dr.. w. 8. Roller. state
bacteriologist and tail twister Of the
club; heard projects having to do with
Boy Scout welfare discussed: enjoyed
4 reading OH Il won't say I will. but
l won't say won't: / don't say I
do, but I don't say don't: ana gave
]. g. Taylor, president Of the Rotary
club. al idea Of Lion friskiness by
sandwiching In 4 lot OF jollities.
r. b. McCurdy brought up the mat
ter Of aiding the proposed scouts
handicraft exhibition by Offering five
prizes. none to exceed 81 In value
but 4 score Of members volunteered
The prizes are intended to develop
team work and are to be awarded
troops instead Of individual scouts.
Mayor 70 Set Cleanup Date
The matter Of cleaning up the town
this spring and giving the scouts a
chance to earn camp funds by as
sistine the club was pending 1t was
reported by Captain w. e. Brocop
Mayor Lenhart has been consulted
and. when all is ready to proceed, he
will issue an official proclamation to
proceed.
Secretary E. O. Bailey reported that
emblem week was on and passed
around 4 lot Of windshield stickers
for the members to use OH their cars
President F.. B. Strauss announced
that q nomination committee would
be appointed and that this body
would report to the club May 8 q
slate Of officials for the ensuing year
Mlnot Date Moved Up
The president also announced that
the Minot convention dates were May
23.2l. following q vote on q p:vposal
to change the later time. originally
set. The dates of the Louisville in
teYnational convention are June l8-
a. and only 5000 room reservations
left, he said. Bismarck. 1t was an
nounced. will have 4 stunt to spring
on the Minot convention.
Margaret Condrcn, of the "Aunt
Lucia" dramatic company. gave the
club the enigmatic reading Of nom
committal maid. It swept the club
Oft Its feet, as she had laid the
groundwork by entering into the jol-
lity Of the day with the spirit of a
Lioness during the filming Of men,
bers for smoking In her presence.
Keller Tells Of Bacteriology
DR.. Roller went back to the days
Of Hippocrates as the era when medi-
cine was born In the theory OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. ]. w. Parkins, Almont, N. D..
Is q tuest 1t the home Of her son. ].
T. PArkins.
william Arch, Who has been visiting
relatives In AGanden for several
mouths, left last week for Standpoint,
Idaho. and Wcnatchee, wash.
lGSs. Z. A. Tcstevin. Who has been
q patient at the Bismarck hospital for
several weeks, is recovering nicely,
and was able 70 return to her home
Saturday.
Oscar Thue. merchant at Stanton,
WAS . business vieitcr In Mandan Sat-
urday. Mr.. Thut WAS returning from
Rochester, Minn., where he has been
receiving medical treatment.
= = =
J. C. Gould. superintendent Of the
Mandan schools, and l.. q. Thompson,
principal Of the high school. returned
Saturday from Grand Forks where
they attended . conference of high
school superintendents and principals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Larson, Center,
are moving to Mandan and will make
their home in the H. @. voss resi-
dence. Mr.. Larson, during the time
he was in Center, was engaged in
closing up the affairs Of several closed
banks In Wisconsin. He recently ac-
cepted . position with the Security
Credit company Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

pl1legm and bile to dominate in its
sphere for 200 years. He said the
real study and knowledge Of disease
began when Pasteur developed the
compound microscope. Contagion
was first recognized in 1887, during
an epidemic OF disease among the
silkworns Of Japan. Pasteur later
confirmed the theory Of contagion
and found the organism that caused
the outbreak among the works. Later
three Germans discovered the secret
Of alcoholic ferments In yeast and
sugar proving that vegetable matter
embodied Preventative secrctions.
With Sir Joseph Lister modern
laboratory work began and surgery
was put on its feet by antiseptics.
And finally In 1875 Robert Koch cs-
tablished modern bacteriology.
The guests of the day were w. r.
Byerly, state land commissioner, who
fined himself IS for never having
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Former Bismarck
Man Is Nearing so
Year Service Mark

w. H. Fallon. federal weather OBJ
server in Bismarck four decades ago
will have completed 50 years In the
service Of the u. 8. government Sept.
3, 1880.
So he writes in . letter to .. w.
Roberts, present weather observer.
Fallon expects to serve In his pres
ent position IS weather observer at
Yankton, 8. OAK. until the end OF
his 50-year period and then retire
He said in his letter that he was In
the best Of health.
Fallon wrote to Roberts after read
ing Of the banquet last week Of the
Burleigh county pioneers association
ana asked Mr.. Roberts to greet many
Of his friends Who still reside In Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Dancing Party Saturday Even.
!. ing Presents Charming
u. Spring Scene

,sone OF tho outstanding events Of
| the spring season was the dancing
Aparty given saturday evenin: for
mambers Of the Forty club at the
CAtberSon hall.
Tine effect Of IN April rainbow was
achieved in the decorations which
carried out the many colors Of sprine
ana made OF the hall & bright COL
oeod fairyland.
Emphasizing the gay spring idea, .
maypolA with many colored stream
efs adorned the center Of the floor,
and fe5toons. streamers. balloons and
other decorations carried out the At
tractive rainbow color motif.
Behind Z lattice work ognamentetl
With bright flowers. were the tables
where refreshments were served. and
. similar one at the opposite side Of
tho room concealed the orchestra.
Benny Bermel and his playboys
provided music for the dancing.
= James Trimble was chairman Of Or.
1aIgeIments for the party and assist
Inc him were Mr.. and Mys. A. 3.
Rink, Mr.. and lGrs. q. W. Nattison,
~. and Ma. o0e4on Cox. M. and
Mn. 8. w. Corvin. Mr.. and Mira. q.
J. Lynch, Mr.. and llrs. Frank He'd
den. Dr.. and 1lrs. L. W. Larsen. Cap
tan and Nlrs. AM1e1oon. Lieut.. and
llrs +. D. raugturn, and Lieut.. and
Ma T. A. E1NFY00
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Former Mexico War
Secretary Released
From u. S. Hospital

Rochester. Minn., April S.-(F)-
General Joaquin Amaro. former
secretary Of war In Mexico, vas 70
leave Rochester today With his party
In special car for Minneapolis fol.
lowing an operation here for the re.
nioval Of IN eye, injured while he vas
participating in IN athletic contest.
General Amaro will return to 10.
chester later in the week for final
treatment before returning to Mex.
leo. Before coming here. General
Amaro ordered the concentration Of
troops in preparation for the present
revolutionary conflict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
! Social and Personal
Rainbow Colors Carry Out Attractive
!. Decorative Scheme at Forty Club Part,
Gladys Moffet Becomes
Bride Of E. Pennington

Before IN improvised altar banked
with c.ootium ferns, roses, lilies and
carnations beneath IN archway orna-
mented with green and white fes-
toens. the marriage vows OF Miss
GLADYS L. Aoffet and Earl N. PEN
nlngton were spnken Saturday eve
ming. The wedding took place at
o'clock ct the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt. M. and Mra. b. q.
0pohn. the Rev. walter Z. Water OF
the NcCabe Methodist church. off,
chatting. The double ring ceremony
Was used.
Min M 1offet. sister Of the bride,
played the wedding march from
"tohenorin" - the bride. wearing q
frock Of pale ereen seorgette, with Z
corsage of lilies Of the valley. rose
buds anl sweet peas. entered on the
arm Of her father. who gave her In
marriage.
Little Donald Sparks, nephew Of
the bride, carried the rings In the
heart of q Gala lily.
Only the Immediate families and
guests. Ma. Lyle Tfeulp. Mrs. J. H.
0pehn. Mrs. W. Z. Water, Miss
Beatrice Water ana Miss Adele Hhlers,
witnessed the ceremeny.
The bride b Z daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duren ". Moefet, Aloeeeton. n.
D.. ana u . graduate of the state
School Of Science. Wahpeton, N. q.
She has been employed In the offices
q urt. ochipfes and Diven to- several
yoaxo,
NJ. pennlugton, the sou Of Nr. and
Nh, y. p. Honningt6u, 0olIax, N. D..
has also attondod tbo 0e1enco school
q WAhpetou. and d eugaeed ia
1oyUing near 0oafax.
ter. ana Ma Psuningten aYe tax.
ing . trip 70 the Twin cities, and viii
y . h6me - The g1oon1 farm q
0oltAx AMI -.
a wedding dinner eiven By the
bgjde's parents at the Grand Pacific
hoeel followed. A large basket ol
Hoooe and carnations centefed the
table. and covers ware placed for a.
Relatives from out Of the city at
the wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.,
Duren w. Moffet, and son Arlin
Mooreton: parents and brother Of the
bejdo: lers. q. p. Pennington, methes
Of the groom: 1krS. Elmer penning-
ton, sistor-in-lAw Of the groom; and
Leonard Pennington, his nephew, all
OF Colfax: and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sparks and son Donald. Colorado
Springs. Colo. Mrs. Sparks Is . sister
Of the bride.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Continued Chiliness
Forecast for Tonight

Precipitation was reported in North
Dakota during the 48-hour period
ending at seven 0'c!ccx this morning
as follows:
Armenia 10: Bismarck 20; Bottin.
eau .02: Devils Lake .04: Glendale
70; Fesscnden is: Grand Forks 10;
Hettingcr IL; jamestown ~; Lari-
more .16; Lisbon 10: Napoleon IS:
Wishek .02: and Mocrhead, MINI.
.2l.
Max and Crosby failed to report.
Fair weather with continued cold
is forecast for tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
NEVER BE WITHOUT 1T

"Baby had bad cough With each
tooth she cut. She Is also subject to
Group. Our never-iailing remedy is
Foley's Honey and Tar. It cuts the
choking mucus, clears the throat, and
stops the bad cough" says Mrs. Agnes
Barnes. Altoona, Penna. Coptains no
opiates, no chloroform. nothing that
q careful mother hesitates to give
her child. Just the well-known cura-
tive virtues Of pure pine tar. fresh.
clear honey and other valuable cough
and tissue healing ingredients. Ask
for 1t. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Out-of- Town Girls
- s., Entertained at Club

An enjoyAble unueleal program oe
vocal and plano nllQbe9s Was given
Tor the out-0f.toVn oclaool oiy1s yos-
tsrdAy aiternoou Of the Business and
Professional WoMsns club yooQa2
Mrs. Alfred Zueer Of the Business
and Professional Womeus club. and
A6rs. w. II. Boden3tab and lGrs. u. d.
Gilman Of the Wednesday Study club.
we're In charge Of the entertainment.
Piano numbers BY Mrs. Arthur
Bauer included Z selection from
'.Rigoletto" (vGrdi); "Air de Ballet"
(Heebert) and the Dancing Doll"
. (paldinD.
, LITTLE Miss Eleanor Partian Of the
primary department Of the Indian
school, sang 'The Lilac Tree" accom-
panied by Mrs. Herman 0cheffer.
Miss verna Bell. also Of the Indian
school, played "The Rosary" (Sev1n).
and the Misses verna Bell and Alice
Slater sang by the Waters Of MIN
nstonlkA" (Lieufance). Miss Slater.
accompanied BY Madame echeffer
eAhg '.PAle Moon" <Logan) and 1iss
kaSle LaFrAnce gave "kallen Leaf"
uokAn), with Madame scheffer at the
PIANO.
! The Misses Alice Slater. verna Bell
and Marie LaErance are members OF
me eakAkawea Junior Girls club at
'!he y. 8. Indian school. ana also
! members OF the schools glee club.
y Mrs.. Frank Barnes. accompanied
hy Mrs. Bauer. sang beautifully
'4Ih4re Is / Land Nine Eye4 Have
seen" and Is eneores "Crowinshield"
and Summit"
ny request Mrs. Bauer played
Rachmaninoff's Prelude In G sharp
MINOR" and there were several other
numbers By the girls from the indian
school.
NH. Alfred Zuger. chairman Of the
junior msmbership for the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs.
spoke briefly, outlining the work Of
the Junior girls clubs. and stresstne
tie reasons for value ol such erean.
itetlon. Many Of the girls present
we're desirovs Of having . CLUB Of
r0heir own organised. and ON Monday
Aprtl Is, 4 meeting for this purpose
Vim be held ct the B. and 2. W. club
yoou4s.
,T1llss Margaret Condron, director Of
.fhe play. Aunt Lucia" read the first
st from J. Hartley Manners "Happi-
naoe.". Refreshments were served ~
the close Of the program BY the COM
uaiktik In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
ctssss
Dr. and Mrs. Worner
: Honored at Dinner

pr. and Mrs. W. q. Worner were
ho1ANr quests 1t 4 dinner Saturday
oNouing It the home Of Dr. and Ma.
q. !. brady, the occasion being Dr..
ana Mrs. Wogner's first wedding an
nif{rsafy.
3Ace cards with love birds In
Sa3Ides OF green and rose and CEN
tefpiece Of pink tulips carried out Z
very eflective color scheme. Follow
inG dinner. the evening was spent In
1ogmally.
The kuest list included DR.. and Mrs.
o.. Worner, Dr. and Mrs. H. II.
0ohenour, and Clay Herbert. all Of
thlb city, and Dr.. and Ms. Alfred
Droilinl, fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BOOTHS HEALTH W0RRIEs

London. April S.-(R)-The health
Of General Bramwell Booth, former
head Of the Salvation Army. continues
to cause his family considerable
anxiety, his son and secretary, Cap
tain Wycliffe Booth, declared today.
The doctors warned us that my
fathers progress was conditional up.
on perfect rest, quiet, and freedom
from worry" he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
New Achievement
In Face Powder

The skin Of youth lies in every box
OF new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. The purest powder made
its color is passed by the U. 8. Gov
ernment. No pastiness, flakiness or
irritation. A new French process
makes 1t spread more smoothly and
prevents large pores. No more shiny
noses-it stays on longer. Use MEL
Lo-0LO. Finney's Drug store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Mrs. Frank Barnes
Hostess at Luncheon

Bowls Of daflodils centered the
tables, and complemented the attrac-
tive spring color scheme Of yellow and
green for the appointments when Mrs
Frank Barnes entertained Saturday
at one O'Clock bridge luncheon. Gov
ers were placed for u.
In the bridge games which followed
the luncheon. score prizes were
awarded Mrs. q. H. Cook and Mrs. J
G. ooerg. This Was the second Of Z
series Of bridge luncheons given By
Mrs. Barnes during the past week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Help C. R. Kositzky
Celebrate Birthday

A group Of friends Of Carl r. Ko-
sitsky gathered ct his home last eve
ming for bridge. the occasion being
Mr.. Kositxky's birthday anniversary.
There were guests for four tables,
and high scores at the close Of the
evening were held BY Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Z. ehipley.
Several OF the guests assisted Mrs.
Kositzky In serving refreshments aft
er the games.
Mr.. Kositxky was presented with .
Rift.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
Federal Court Will
Sit Here Next Friday

A session OF federal court will open
here Friday, April IL, according to Of
ficial announcement. Judge Andrew
Miller will be here to try m action,
but there will be no jury trial.