davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
BOLIVIA torn BY
INTERNAL STRIFE
Many saidyto Be Dead in Fight
ing inistreets Of La Paz'
Capital City

Lima, Peru, June T.-F-Spurred
by the g~martyrdom Of q beautiful
young Bolivian girl, who with stirring
words has urged the men Of La Paz
to be men and strike In defense OF
their liberties, q mob In the Bolivian
capital city Sunday waged a vain and
deadly battle with police.
The gendarmes, mounting machine
guns on trucks. repulsed q wave OF
the enraged citizens, until finally 40
or more lay dead on the streets OF the
mountain capital. and more than 60
lay wounded.
The demonstrators then took the
bodies Of the girl and q boy student
companion, whom the police also
killed, and carried them to every part
Of the city, exhibiting them as evi-
dence Of what was called an outrage
perpetrated by those whose duty 1t
was to defend.
Again Monday, when . pubic
burial was sought for the dead, the
notice dispersed the crowds with gun
fire and others were killed ana
wounded. Public excitement grew
and continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Nonpartisans Favored
At Mclean County Poll

Washburn, N. D., June 27.-McLean
county went Nonpartisan In Wednes-
days primary and gave its own can
didate, A. E. Thompson, almost q
three to one margin over superinten-
dent of Public Instruction Bertha e.
Palmer, a tabulation Of SO Of Its 81
precincts shows.
Thompson was given 1900 votes TO
lit for Miss Palmer.
Mclean gave Sinclair q four to one
adyantange over Townley, his near
est competitor, in the race for con-
gresham.
The vote: Palmer 1,117. Thompson
2.47s; Sinclair 2.47e. Townley ~,
Hendrickson 500: Brant 2,0e1. shafer
1881; Bowman 1851. Carr !y8S9;
smith 1000, steen 1880; Baker 1865,
WARDROBE l,14s: Morris 1.5So, swerd-
seid l.73s: Olsness 2.44s. swenson
1919: kitchen 1893, Mcdonald 2,l3S;
Bertsch 1889, Mcdonnell 2,243.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Nonpartisans Leading
In Kidder County Vote

Steele. N. D., June 27.-Thirty-slx
Of Kidder county's Al precincts gave
all but two Nonpartisan candidates
maiorites and voted no on four OF the
six measures in Wednesdays primary:
Representative Thomas Hall ana
Attorney General James Morris we're
the only two I. v. A. endorses given
majorities. The vote: Hall 9s2. Mar
shall o2s; Brant es7, shafer s7i; BOW
man sol. Carr 7S8; Byrne 1888, san
derson 6e3; Smith 947, steen 900;
Baker l242, WARDROBE 545; motifs
81. swendseid 1856; olsness liss;
swenson 636; Kitchen 845. Mcdonald
o7i: Bertsch 66s, Mcdonnell lo75:
district Judge amendment-yes oSS'
no ia; supreme court Justlce a' e,,od
ment-yes e2l, no TAO; guaranty luno
act repeal-yes 7o6. no ee7; game
commissioner-yes ia. no 500: gaso-
line tax-yes GA. no $50; Sunday
theatres-yes $50, no 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
48 Killed In Northern Storms
Skaters. MQi0rity Increases As Vote Rolls In
CREW OF SOUTHERN CROSS
IS HONORED AT NEW YORK
Shafer Appreciates
Voters Confidence

Gov. George F. Shafer expressed
his appreciation to North Dakota's
electorate who gave him a majority
in his race for denomination.
"The election. returns so far re-
ported" he said, indicate my renom-
ination for governor by a substantial
majority. This is indeed most graf
flying to me and I wish to express
my deepest appreciation to the cleo
tors for this fine expression of con-
fidence and endorsement of the in
dependent administration as gov
ernor.
II have given the state the best
service of which I am capable and if
I am honored by reelection I shall
continue to give the people Of North
Dakota the best administration pos
sible."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Nonpartisans Favored
By M'Lean County Vote

Washburn, N. D., June T.-Nonpar-
tisans were given leads In races Tor
chairs In the state senate and house
by 48 Of 81 Mclean county precincts
In Wednesdays primary.
The vote from the 48 precincts was
ns follows: Senate-E. @. Stuckey,
Nonpartisan. 2478; Mrs. w. 4. VIII
liams. I. v. A.. 1872. House-Ole
sundby, Nonpartisan. 2l26; r.. Il.
scholl. Nonpartisan. 2073; Tom Akan.
Nonpartisan. 1923: Arnie Anderson, ]:
v. a.. 1880; w. @. Gull, I. v. A.; ana
J. B. Peterson. !. v. A.. 1872.
The district win send three to the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
DICKINSON NAN INJURED

Dickinson, N. D., June 27.-Frank
Holloway. young man employed by
the Hope Engineering company here
in laying the natural gas lines, Is In
the hospital with q badly broken foot
and fractured arm. As he returned
from work with . fellow-workman on
q truck, he fell, when the truck was
about to Be brought to . stop at the
curb, and the limbs were run over BY
the heavy vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
SAY HAIL STONES
10 POUNDS

st. Johns, N. F., June 27.-(R-The
fishing village Of Lumsden today was
recovering from q hail and rain
storm that took three lives and sank
80 boats. Virtually every pane Of
glass in the village and many roofs
of the fishermen's dwellings crashed
in under the weight of the hail stones,
which a message to the minister Of
ports here described as weighing 10
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Handsome Gangster
(. Slain in Cleveland

Cleveland, O., June 27-R-Charles
Velotta. %. handsome gangster, was
slain early today In the Little Italy"
section. He died at q hospital from
As bullet wounds In his body an hour
and q half after he was found lying
In the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
ChristiansOn Will
Not Contest Result

e st. Paul, June 27.-(P-In a for
NAL statement. Gov. Theodore Chris
tianson said he had abandoned a pro-
posal to contest the victory OF y. s.
Senator Thomas d. Schall for the
Republican senatorial nomination in
the June 16 primary, because Of q
lack of funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Transatlantic Plane Arrives at
Dusk, Completing 1900.
Mile Trip
TO FINISH WORLD FLIGHT
Kingsford- Smith Says Pacific
Flight Hardest Because Of
Navigation Problems

New York, June 27.-H1-COn-
queror Of Pacific and Atlantic and
just $500 miles from q complete CIR
cumnavigation of the globe, Squadron
Leader Kingsford- Smith and the crew
of the monoplane Southern Cross to-
day were the honored guests Of the
City of New York.
At dusk last night the Australian
flier set his big black moncplane
down at Roosevelt Field. completing
q 5000 mile flight from Port Mar
mock, Ireland, an epic journey inter-
rupted only by q 24-hovr stop for fuel
at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
Tired? Not so very.
Tired of flying? Not q bit OF 1t.
AS soon as New York gets through
telling them what heroes they are,
they expect to take the Southern
Cross on a nonstop flight to Oak
land, Calf, completing Tor Kings
ford-Smith q flight around the earth
that he started on May q, 1929.
Pacific Was Hardea1
The Pacific flight was the hardest
Of his two ocean crossings, he said.
1.-THE Job Of navigating . plume to
q tiny spot In the biggest ocean In
the world is too difficult to try very
often" he said. with the Atlantic
we at least knew that all we had to
do was keep OF flying and we were
sure to strike America. In the Pa
cific we had to hit q small island, and
we knew that II we were the least bit
off we'd be lost"
The aviation business thus disposed
Of, the interview turned to more per-
sonal things. First, his fiancee, Miss
Mary Powell Of Australia.
"1'm to be married ID September
he said, and 9rinned to show the pros
pect was pleasing. but 1t won't inter
fere In the least With my flying. My
fiancee likes flying almost as much o.
I do and she's been up with mo lots
Of times.
did I carry q picture Of Nellie
Stewart? You bet I did. I'm super
stitious about that. and I always take
It on dangerous flights"
Nellie Stewart, now Is years old
was Kingsford- Smiths boyhood idol
the great actress Of Australia wher
he was q lad. He wrote to her for ar
autographed photograph. She Sent
one to him.
At least 10000 persons waited
through the hot afternoon at Roose'
velt Field for the arrival OF the
Southern Cross, and when 1t appearet
at sunset, threw restraint aside and
risked limbs and clothes In q max
dash for the plane and the fiers.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambas'
sador who had flown from Washing
ton to greet. his co-patriots; Grove'
Whalen, high hat and all: Herber'
Brookes, commissioner general to
Australia In the United States. ant
the other d~ignataries In the welcom
ing party were swept aside In tn
human sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
SEEK GANGSTERS'
help IN SOLVING
MURDER OF Jingle
Probe Shows Reporter Had OBJ
tanned Large Loans From
Gambling Resort Keepers

Chicago, June 27.-R-The law
today to- the lawless for help
in solving Jake Iingle's murder.
Into the injury Of the Tribune re-
porter's murder had come informa-
ton of large loans made to Lngle by
gambling house keepers.
The borrowings Of Lingle, the In
vestigators said, also included sums
from Maj. Carlos Ames, president Of
the city civil service commission and
Republican nominee for sheriff; AL
derman Bert Cronson, nephew Of
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettel-
son; and from Erickson himself.
There was also the matter, Of q cam
celed check for $500 written by Lingle
and cashed by Police Captain Daniel
Gilbert. in charge Of the central po-
lice station.
Gilbert expressed willingness to tell
the grand jury about the check. He
said Lingle met him one night and
said he needed. $500. The police Of
ficer lent 1t to him, and later was
repaid by Lingle with the check.
made out to cash"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Land Protection
Bill Is Favored

washington, June 27.-R-Priw-
legged legislative status was given TO-
day by the house rules committee 70
the Nolan-shipstead bill to promote
n~rotection of public lands and waters
In northern Minnesota. with q view
~ action 1T this session. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Washington. June 27.-(Pe
The senate voted today to restrict
the scope Of the Hoover law en-
forcement commissions future
studies to the dry laws alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
uoprH n4KOTAN KILLED

Glendale, N. D., June 27.-HenIy
Elliot Of Glendale. electrician Tor me
Northern power and Light company.
wss e~lectrocuted near here THURSDAY
while repairing . wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
THINK BODY MONTANAN'S

THINK BODY MONTANAN'S
Phoenx, Ariz., June 27.-P)-
Officers investigating discovery OF
a mans body on the desert near
Buckeye, Arix., expressed belief
today It was that Of Alfred S.
Beaven Of Anaconda, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

All sense Of taste, smell and touch
has been lost by N. M. Oldham Of San
Angelo, Tex, as q result Of . blow
on the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
xurrn At uARROR GRACE

IL KILLED Al hAN0On UnAOE
Harbor Grace. N. F., June d.
R-Almost q dozen person were
killed, 80 fishing vessels were lost
and thousands Of dollars damage
done by q thunder and lightning
storm which ragged over this place
and vicinity last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
TO BE RECEIVED
BY MIR. HOOVER

Washington, June N.CFeSQuad-
ron Leader Charles Kingsford-S Smith
and the crew Of the ocean spanning
Southern Cross are to be received by
President Hoover at the white house
Monday at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27
Late News
Bulletins
RUTH HITS 9th

New York, June 27.CP-Babe
Ruth continued his assault on his
home run record today by clout-
ing his twenty-seventh homer OF
the year in the third inning Of the
Yankees game with the Cleveland
Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-27

Local thunder showers tonight Or Sat-
urday. Little change in temperature.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

penalty.
III sole purpose of the Census is
TO secure general statistical informa-
ton regarding the population and re-
sources of the country. and replies
are required from individuals only to
permit the compilation of such gen
erai statistics. No person can be
harmed IN any way furnishing the in
formation required. The Census has
nothing to do with taxation, with
military or jury service, with the
compulsion of school attendance, with
the regulation of immigration or with
the enforcement Of any national.
state or local law or ordinance.
lhere need be no fear that any dis
closure will be made regarding any
individual person or his affairs. For
the due protection of the rights and
interests Of the persons furnishing in
formation every employee of the
Census Bureau is prohibited, under
heavy penalty, from disclosing any
information which may thus come to
his knowledge.
therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons to answer promptly, COM
pletely and accurately all inquiries
addressed to them by the enumera-
tors or other employees of the Cen
sus Bureau and thereby to contrib
ute their share toward making this
great and necessary public undertake
ing a uccess.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the great seal Of the Uni
ted States.
DONE at the City of Washington,
this 22nd day of November, in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-nine and of the
Independence Of the United States
the One Hundred and Fi%fty-fourth.
(SeaD HERBERT HOOVER
BY the President:
Henry L. Stimson,
Secretary of State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

a suspicion of sweat about our arm
pits. and we have grease in our
boards. Nobody loves us except Char
lie. and he is just crazy enough about
us to help close the only shop in town
where we could get a civilized hair
cut at a decent price.
| notice that you are still printing
fbs and calling them news, but papa
won't spank this time, as he believes
that your rival is doing the same
thing. While | do not believe even
half of the stuff you print, neither
do | believe that your excellent Mr..
O'Flaherty goes to the City Cafe and
slaps ladies,-not, at any rate, until
he has at least been introduced to
them.
In conclusion | wish to address a
request to you, Taylor, and you, Sal
isbury and you. O'Flaherty, and you,
Moore. and you, Rasmussen-in all
humility, and with all due reverence
for your exalted station, / ask you,
and each of you, to go sit ON a tack.
JOHN A. STAHLBERG
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
OBITUARY

Sunday the second day Of Marh
1880. Z. f. Madsen died after having
been sick for several months in his
home at Dagmar. He was buried in
the Dagmar cemetery March 6. Six
of his old pioneer friends carried him
to his last resting place.
Rev. Frost came up from Askoy,
Mimi, to deliver the funeral sermon.
The Dagmar community and Sher-
idan county lost here one of its most
distinguished and best citizens. He
was a man with extraordinary ability,
leader, and good father and husband,
but above all a real man and a true
friend to everybody.
In his young days he was a teacher
for some time at the Danish-Ameri-
can Folk High School. Later he be-
came author. He wrote several good
books and many songs.
Mr.. Madsen was also an artist and
had painted many wonderful scenes
in the last fifteen years.
Nadsen was born in Denmark close
to Issefjord, 1862. He immigrated to
the United States as a young boy and
by hard work he acquired an extraor-
binary good education. His first home
was in Illinois. Later he moved to
Clinton, Iowa, where he lived many
years. In the fall of 1906 he decided
to locate and start a Danish colony IN
western North Dakota or eastern
Montana. That same fall he located
and built one of the first homestead
shacks east of Flandrum (the present
town of Medicine Lake,. Next spring
he came back together with several
other homesteaders. MI. Madsen
built his home in Dagmar and start
ed to write for several weekly news
| papers and by this he interested
many others into the free homestead
land.
In the next two or three years
people came to the Dagmar country
by the hundreds and built one Of the
best communities in eastern Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen's home was
always open night and day for those
who came there to seek for shelter
and advice in those first years. We
were always sure Of a welcome there
Mr.. Madsen was the first postmaster
u. S. Land Commissioner and Justice
of the Peace. Many people for milei
around and outside of Dagmal
proved up with E. F. Madsen. Every.
body who came in contact with Mad.
sen admired him and feel they lost
a trustful, loyal and true friend. Mr.
Madsen was a man Of great vision, III
was outstanding in his ambition fol
the welfare of others and his Ions
useful life was spent in doing gOot
for his community and fellowmen. Hi
character was Of the highest and h
had the trust, confidence and friend
ship of a host of people.
Respectfully Submitted,
Aage T. Larsen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
PROCLAMATION
BY the President of the United
States of America
A OCLAMATI

WHEREAS, by the Act of Con-
gress approved June IS, 1929, the
Fifteenth Decennial Census of the
United States is to be taken begin
ming on the second day of April, nine
teen hundred and thirty; and
WHEREAS, a correct enumeration
of the population every ten years is
required by the Constitution of the
United States for the purpose Of de-
termining the representation of the
Several States in the House of Rep
resentatives; and
WHEREAS, it is Of utmost impor-
lance to the interests of all the peo-
pie of the United States that this
Census should be a complete accur-
ate report of the population and re-
sources Of the Nation:
NOW, THEREFORE, |. Herbert
Hoover, President Of the United
States Of America, do hereby declare
and make known that, under the law
aforesaid, it is the duty of ever,
person to answer all questions on The
Census schedules applying to him anc
the family to which he belongs, ant
to the farm occupied by him or his ia.
mily, and all other Census schedules
as required by law, and that any per
son refusing to do so is subject to 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
Casual Observations

(Submited for what they are WORTH
Upon the sidewalks Of our towns,
Where folks meet folks with smiles OF
frowns;
Where self styled saints with sinners
vie;
Let's cast a retrospective eye.
Sweet-giggling, tale tattling Titles
Flirting with Beau BrummA Wllies
Austere and smiling faced mothers
Chatting with Mollie and Others.
Old gray whiskered fathers we meet
Augmenting congestion Of street.
And now and then a minister,
A grave digger and a coroner.
These are daily observations,
OF apparent actuations,
Cleaned by superficial vision
From hiding place position
We see a bevy of "school-kids,"
All busy chewing their guilds.
Hollow haw haws, like caws from
DAVIS,
We hear as each opens his jaws.
A necessary ~passer-by,
With no intentions to espy,
Surprisingly was greeted by,
Language foul as an old pig sty.
Boys and girls composed this bevy
And none more than twelve year!
heavy.
Yet foulest deeds of beast or man,
Suggested were since earth began
Ito be continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
PAsSENGER-STAGE SCHEDULE

PASSENGER-STAGE SCHEDULE
(No Sunday Service)
Great Northeron Railway
No. 225 Westbound passenger arrives
at 1915 p. M.
No. 226 Southbound passenger arrives
at 3:45 p. M.
500 Line
Westbound passenger, arrives at Ray
mond at 4:10 P. M.
Eastbound passenger arrives at Ray
mond at Sal P. M.
Raymond Auto Stage
Leaves Plentywood 800 and $50 P.
M. and connects with 500 Line
trains.
The Plentywood- RAYMOND stage ar
ries passengers to and from Ray
mond and Plentywood, and makes
regular stops at the Grand View,
Leland and Plentywood Hotels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
Our Poets Corner
RAYMOND, Montana
WATCHING FOR THE MAIL

AlOIllNO YIN lAG 4ihAA
Now this poem that ! send you
Written on the prairie cold,
Tells you that our hair is greying
But It's not from growing old.
Oh! our hearts are growing weary
And our eyes begin to fail
And our tempers we are losing
Waiting, watching for the mail.
We are living on q mail route
With conditions on the bum
| can tell you It's not often
That we can hear the snow-bird hum.
/ can tell you It's not often
That we SEQ the team and sled
Oh! SO many times we wonder
If our mailman is dead.
So way out upon the prairie
Eagerly we watch and wait.
When we know all hope is over
Sadly we bemoan u fate.
This is the day we get the Herald
Also the Producers News,
And to be so disappointed
Gives us all a fit of blues.
We are sure omeon has welded
Or some prisoner been bailed out.
Oh! A lot Of things have happened
We would like to know about.
So we fret and stew and sputter
Still there's nothin WI can do
But possess u souls with patience
It'll the Mailman cometh throuh."
When we leave old Terra Firma,"
Reach at last our heavenly home
/ suppose we will watch and wonder
Why the Mailman doesn't come.
Anon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

crites!"
Here is a choice fact or two about
those remarkably public spirited men,
the established BARRIERS Of Plenty
wood. They are sanitary, all right,
and they are good BARRIERS, too, when
they really wish to please. But ! am
speaking now for the farmers and Ia
boring men,-real laboring men; not
the kind who get themselves elected
to soft jobs by telling how tenderly
they love Labor-we who live some
distance out in the country and can
not get to town for a daily shave
and-what-have-you. When we go IN
to one of those shops they Took us
over casually, and say "Trim IT."
We say "Yeah, trim it." It does not
occur to us until afterward that they
refer to our pocketbooks, which are
usually pretty we'll trimmed to start
with. So they trim us. They trim us
as casually as they ask us il that is
what we want. They a do it in
five minute, if necessary; ten minutes
is an abundance. And when they are
through with us we 60 out looking
and feeling like the only survivor OF
a terrible catastrophe.
OF course if we were Plentywooc
shieks, local sports, village tin horns
it would be a different story. But we
are mere w~orkingmen; u overalls
have patches on the seat and knees
and At other strategic points, there II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27
Outlook, Mont.
March II, 1880
Producers News,
HlentvWnnd. Mont,

Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont,
Editor, Producers News:
l have one virtue: l believe in be-
ing myself, and in uttering my
thoughts as my owl. II you must dis
agree with my opinions, that as it
should be; they are my opinions, not
the opinions Of anyone else. What is
more, when I put them in a letter !
sign my name to it. I do this because
l believe that you are entitled to the
knowledge of who your enemies are,
and this is undoubtedly the way /
make most of mine. / may add that
/ am proud of my enemies, and
should be bitterly Inundated to have
them as anything but enemies.
Everyone knows my name. 1t is
John A. Stahlberg. When / sign it to
a communication l sign it just like
that. Never yet have ! found it nee
essary to hide behind any such am
biguous title as A Dagmar Farmer
A Disguised Taxpayer, An Ugly IT.
ishman, or An Overfat Editor. For q
submarine, / ride pretty close to the
surface,-much closer than some Of
your sunken men, (men hell!) of-war
As a matter Of fact, you are rails
ing Cain with your own metaphor
when you say that ! come UP for all
when l write to the Producers News
You are all wrong. I may Of may not
be a submarine; just now / have to b
at least a diver, in order to get down
to a level from which it is possible r.
communicate With you. but it Il attn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-27

Mrs. Peter Eklestad returned Mon
day from a three weeks stay at the
Ingvald Iverson home at Comertown-
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Iverson March 18th.