davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Glen View
BY MRS. LARS

Mrs. Con Halvorson of WaScca.
Mimi, returned to her home Monday
morning after spending a few days
visiting her brother, Con johnson
and family.
marcK Friday evening where she spent
the weekend with relatives.
Ludwig Hanson worked a couple Of
days for Con Johnson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and
family and Cons sister, Mrs. Halvor-
son were in Bismarck and Manda0
sunday.
Thursday evening a few friends
gathered at the Lars jacobson home
for progressive whist. Three tables
were in clay. Emil Miesner and
Si,nons won high prizes. The low
prizes going to Enock Anderson and
Edythe Gcldsberry: Refreshments
were served at midnight.
turned home from Fargo Thursday
where they had taken a ~truckload Of
hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McAvoy we're
callers at the Elmer Schoolcraft home
in Wilton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Con johnson and Mrs. Con
HalvOrsOn ere viSitO - at the Jacob
son home Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Lehman visited at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and. Mrs. E.
E. StrandemO Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. Lester Larson spent
Thursday evening at the Chester
Erstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, son
Edward and iorden Engen of lis
II arck called at the Lars Jacobson
nome Tuesd~ evening.
Verl. Paul and Rene Holden at
tended the dance given in Wilton
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and
family motored to the Capital City
Saturday evening.
Sunday visitors at the jacobson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Guam
rud and family and son of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

home. One of the pupils accidentally
hit him on the temple with a rock.
Bonnie Benson called on his sister,
Mrs. Arne Tosseth Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Llndberg and
son, Leonard visited Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. Eric Englebret-
chen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth visited
with Mrs. Tosseth's mother. Mrs. Q.
Sunquist Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nord, Mrs. Bert Hedstrom's
mother, who has been with her for a
short time has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sunquist and
Mrs. and Mr.. Albert johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosendahl
spent Sunday at the Algot Ryberg
home.
The P. r. A. is to be held in Still
this coming Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Strom called Oil Mrs.
Henry Rosendahl Wednesday.
Gross and Henry BroSte G He'd at
the Nick Folgerson home ST .ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gill and chill
dren spent Sunday at Tuttle With rel
atives of Mrs. Gill's.
There was a dance at the p. Lund-
Quist place Saturday night which
some OF, our young people attended.
Marion and Ethel HOlgerson spent
Saturday Afternoon a. o. S,unquistis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arne ToSseth and son
Edwin, Willis johnson and Oliver
TosSeth were Sunday evening dinner
guests of the l.. w. Davis home.
Station and Owen Davis drove to
Rick Hill Monday on business.
Miss Bergetta Tosseth and nephew,
Edwin, motored to Still Sunday morn
ing and attended Sunday school.
Mrs. Clarence Scott was q business
day.
1, Conrad johnson visited with John
Drawer Monday evening.
Jake Melhoff was q caller in Bis
marck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Little and daughter Erma and Fran
els Fitzgerald.
Guests at the Lewis ~JorgenSon
home Sunday evening were Clayton,
clyde and Ruth Little and Francis
Fitzgerald.
Andrew Kolb called at the Walter
Scott home Thursday.
Francis Fitzgerald was a guest Of
Ruth Little Saturday and Sunday.
|. Sunday guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mon
roe and son Roderick.
MRS. J. F. Little was q dinner guest
at the Maggie Mailman home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter
Shirley and brother Chas. Colip mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday.
Regain callers Saturday we're A.
kolb. Allen Tolliver. Ernest Gordon,
Emil Olson. Carl LanderhOlm, Albert
VOllen, c. o. Kettleson. MI. and Mrs.
GuSS Graf, Clyde Clayton, Virgin and
Ruth Little. Francis and Harvey
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Ehnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Little and Mrs.
John Howe called at the Lester Bun
Mrs. K. Kolb. Andrew Kolb, Mrs.
y. N. Monroe. Stephen Monroe and
Allen Tolliver, tnotored to the capital
city Monday.
!, Sunday guests at the J. F. Little
home were Marvin HendriCkSOn,
Norman Little. Laurence and Francis
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Little
and Erma.
Pete Lunquist and Marion Scott
called at Mrs. K. Kolb's Sunday eve
ming. &C.
Charlie Magnuson was a ,Regan
Mrs. j. F. Little was a guest of
Mrs. John Howe at Bismarck, Friday
and Saturday nights.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and sol Batty and
Gottlieb Doctor motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
Henry Jacobson called at the Batty
Fitzgerald home Wednesday.
Clayton and Clyde Little pur-
chased some cattle at the G. Malone
sale.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson and
-: j. Zelmer were Wednesday eve
ming guests at the Martin Fenling
home. :
Wednesday evening guests at the
Lewis JorgenSon home we're Louise
Walker, Willie Ehnes and Willie
Graf.
Freda Ehnes stayed wei night with
Mrs. Ed Rasche Thursday night.
Rueben KrauSe called at the J. r.
Fitzgerald home Wednesday.
Mr. Graf and ION Willie and Vic
tor hauled coal from the mine Fri
day.
6. E. Christensen was a Regan
caller Thursday.
Harvey Fitzgerald called at the
Steve Little home Friday evening.
Harvey and Francis Fitzgerald and
Ruth Little, motored to Wilton, Sat-
urday evening.
j. F. Little motored to Bismarck
Sunday morning after Mrs. Little
and Phyllis.
Mrs. Matte Rigler of Wilton was a
dinner guest at the j. r. Fitzgerald
home Friday.
Bartholomew Fitzgerald called at
his parental home Friday.
Callers at the Lewis J%orgenson
home Sunday were Isaac MarcovitZ,
Roy, and Gene Little, Marvin Hen
erickson. and Bill Nicholson.
Clayton and Clyde Little hauled
cattle for Mr. Broste, Mr.. Marcovitz,
Mr.. Hauser, and Mr.. Amundson, Fri
day.
Batty Fitzgerald and Gottlieb Doc
tor called at the J. F. Little home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough and
family attended the dance at the Still
hall Saturday night. MI. and Mrs
Lndrew Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
got Ryberg also attended the dance.
Isaac Marcovitz called at The S. w.
Nemetz home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rasche, Miss Hes
ter Bailey, Miss Louise Walker, Gill
bert Ward, Lawrence Bailey and a
friend from Bismarck, attended
services in Wilton Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

OF members. A lovely lunch was
served by the hostess.
Royal Thomas of Menoken was a
caller in Mckenzie Friday afternoon.
The P. T. A. met Tuesday night at
the schoolhouse. Vice President, Mrs.
G. Manly acting in the absence of
the president. Mr.. Clizbe. After a
short business session and program,
lunch was served by Mrs. w. L. Wat
son and Mrs. T. T. Hughes. Mrs. J..
F. Wildfang was appointed as refresh
ment committee for the December
meeting
The Homemakers club will meet
Thursday, Nov. 20. at the home of
Mrs. Wendell Henderson,. All those
wishing to join are asked to enroll at
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Morris home near the river Saturday
after posts returning home Sunday.
Brandt and Leonard Morris were
Owe night guests at the T. F. Nor
rls home Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Monroe was a caller in
Wilton Tuesday.
Gerald Morris called at the Her.
man Falkenstein home Wednesday.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity gathered in the Still hall
Friday night to practice for the P. T.
A. program to be given November ID.
Donald Morris and Lester Foster
ing made a trip to futile Saturday:
Mr.. II Mrs. H. A. Mccullough
we're shoppers in Bismarck Satur.
day.
Mr.: and Mrs. T. F. Morris and son
Gerald were callers in Wilton Tues
cay.
Clarence Anderson, student In The
Wilton high school visited over the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Anderson.
George and Steve Morris of Bis
marck were dinner guests at the r. F..
Morris home Thursday.
Mabel. Elsie and Aldythe McCul.
lough were Wilton callers Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris and
daughters Lucille and Leona were Wis
ltors at the T. F. Morris home Sat
urday EN- route home from Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L.. Anderson and
family. visited at the H. A. McCul-
Tough home Sunday.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity spent Sunday afternoon and
evening roller skating at wildwood
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Morris and sons
donald James and Raymond and
daughters Aldene and Eunice visited
at the Edward Morris home Sunday.
An ENJOYABLE time was had by ali
the folks from this vicinity who at
tended the dance in Wilton Satur-
Gay night.
Carl and Fred Herdebu visited at
the T. F. Morris home Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F%alkenstein
visited at the Clarence Falkenstein
home Sunday.
Dorothy Morris visited at her home
Sunday. W
Bonnie Anderson and Ralph Top-
I'm visited friends near Bismarck
Sunday.
Clarence Anderson visited with
Gerald Morris Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

down some wheat and brought back
flour.
Isam Belk was a Mandan caller
Friday.
Tyler Johnson and daughter Olive
were both taken to a Bismarck hos
pital last Tuesday. 1t has been re-
ported that they have typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. ChaS. Eermanson of
Fargo called Saturday night at the
Earl Hall home, returning to Fargo
Sunday on No. 8. Mrs. Hermanson
Ii a sister of Mrs. Hail.,
MI. and Mrs. George Kusch were
Bismarck shoppers Monday. Roy
Turner drove the school bus for
George Kusch.
Mel Ness and Earl Hall made a
trip to Temyik Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edgerly were
Sunday. visitors at the Paul Lang
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson were Bismarck shop
perS Saturday.
Rev. Van Horn and Mr., and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson were dinner guests
at the Max Lang home Sunday.
Ed Allen who has been employed
on the Max Lang farm since April
left there Saturday and is waiting
for his brother Frank who . en-
ployed on the Paul Lang farm. They
expect to leave for Minnesota soon.
The Homemakers club met with
Mrs. E. A. Killing Tuesday, November
18th.
Leonard Kavonius and George Bates
of Wing were Sterling callers Tues
day.
Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were
town callers Tuesday.
Bernice and Florence SchmidkunZ
called on Ruth and Katherine Wag-
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. McClouard and
daughters Ruth and Katherine visited
Saturday evening at the Earl Hall
home.
Miss Lillian Hall spent the week.
end visiting with her parents. She
brought Mary Dronens and Martha
Keeler home with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

Macomer of Washburn was a bust
ness caller at A.. II. Heinle's home
tuesday morning.
Lewis Wagner and som were bus,
hauling flax straw Thursday.
Melired Haugen was an over night
guest at his sisters place. Mrs. Ra-
mesin, Wednesday.
CautlS Haugen visited at his sis
ters place Thursday evening at Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brezden attend
ED the dance at Wilton Thursday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Julius Raster was visiting at
Bismarck last week, with her cousin.
Mrs. Carl Bender.
q; r. Logge was a business caller
at the A. H. Heinle home Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Logge and fam
ny visited at Fred Wagner's home
Sunday.
David Keck and E. Keck were at
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Logge were Wis
iting at Miller's home at Washburn
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Logge were Wis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. David Keck
Friday evening.
Fred Wagner and sons Ernest anc
Rudolph were at Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Heinle were
Wilton shoppers Saturday evening.
in Wilton shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walckcr and
family, were in Wilton shopping Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walcker and
family were visiting friends at Turtle
Lake Sunday.
Among those who were Wilton
shoppers Saturday evening we're MI.
and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner. Mrs. Joe
and daughter Mary and son Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Splitter and
daughter Helen.
Miss Louise Heinle visited at VIM.
Brezden's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holkup were
visiting at Joe Holpuk's place Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and sons
and daughter Rachael were visiting
at the Fred Wagner home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Sieboll and
son were dinner guests at Fred Wag-
ner's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Walcker and
son Norman and Sarah Heinle were
at Bismarck Saturday.
Rev. Fred F.. Schwandt went to
Bismarck Monday and he expected
to be back at Washburn by Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Heinle and
family attended church at Washburn
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Walcker and
son Norman and Sarah Heinle at
tended church at WaShburn Saturday
evening.
Among those who attended church
at Washburn Sunday evening from
Turtle Lake were. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
II. Walcker and son Norman and
Sarah Eeinle, MI. and Mrs. Sockmen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry New
heath, Jr.. John .. WelcKer. JI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Wagner ana
family attended the program at Will
ton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Berg visited at
Harvey Sunday with friends.
Frank Brezden and Miss Mary
Brezden attended the dance at Viii.
ton Thursday evening.
Frank Berzden was a caller at Fred
Brezden's place Sunday beforenoon.
Miss Alice Kosth and her brothers
attended the Baptist church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm we're visiting at
the Gusti Melhoff place Sunday.
Pete kobylnick was a caller at VIM
Brezden's home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Splitter visited
at the VIM. Wagner place Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Ghylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gross Broste an
nounce the birth Of a baby girl born
Nov. 2.
Mrs. L. w. Davis received word
from her mother. who resides at
Ladysmith. Wis. that she was bit by
a woodtick about two months ago
and infection set in and is scattered
all owe her limbs and she is in very
poor health. Mrs. Nettie Farley, her
mother. Is an old timer of Rock Hill
township, having taught school
there for a number Of years and
homesteaded in that township.
Gross Broste spent Sunday with
Mrs. Broste in Wilton.
Broste. Fred Urbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Aim and son Marion, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Davis. sons Earl, Station
and Owen and daughter Margaret,
Mr. w. Brown. Israel Keator, Jim
Louie. Henry Rosendahl. Elget and
Victor StrOm all from Ghylin attend
ed the G. L. Malone sale Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Scott and Emma
Coleman, Ghylin teachers. were
shopping in Regain Thursday evening,
Miss Bergetta Tosseth called at
school No. ! Friday afternoon and
went from there on to the Ladies Aid.
August Krause drove his truck to
the river Friday and returned with a
load OF wood.
Mrs. H. B. Gill called on Mrs. VIII
% In Regain Saturday evening.
Arne Tosseth, called on L. w. Davis
Friday evening.
Mr.. sahlone and Agnes motored to
Bismarck Monday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Clar-
ence Scott Friday afternoon.
George and Velma johnson called
on Dorothy Little Saturday evening.
Bert Hedstrom and Oliver Tosseth
helped Arne Tosseth with his hay
hauling Saturday.
Gene Perkins and Mr.. Tosseth
called on Erick Englebretchen Friday
Paul Davis visited Saturday and
Sunday with his parents. He will
near Wing, Monday.
Henry Rosendahl helped MI.
StromS drive some cattle HON. Fri
day from G. L. Malone'S which they
had bought at their sale Thursday.
Henry and Gross Broste. Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Gill and children Alfred
Anderson, Marion Aims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter SunquiSt and children. slr.
and Mrs. L. w. Davis ana child en-
John Drawer. Arne TOsseth, Henry
Rosendahl, Ellis Gill and Pert He'd
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Sahlore and
Agnes were some of the Raggn shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. L. w. Davis received word her
daughter. Mrs. Irwin Johnson, is in
Bismarck under a doctM us a
Arne ToSSeth helped Bert He'd
Strom finish his threshing.
Miss Fern Perkins of Wilton was
calling on her parents. w D. Perkins,
Tuesday.
Mrs Leo Sheldon. who resides in
Wilton now. came out to Ghylin to
vote Tuesday.
Emerson Gill was hurt at school
Monday while playing and was taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Lawrence Johnson, Verl and Rene
Holden.
Walter SlmOns was a business call
er in the Capital City Friday.
Clarence Danielson of Wilton Wis
tied at the Enock Anderson home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tom Morgan were
Wilton Wis, tors Saturday.
The Bill Larson family visited at
the Albert Larson home in Crofte
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsie Erstrom, Betty and Allen
spent Sunday at the Chester Erstrom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Franklund,
Mrs. Jake Splitter and daughter
E.lnelia and Alice motored to Arnold
Sunday to visit at the Chas. Splitter
home.
Violet Johnson spent Sunday after
noon at the Lawrence and Henry
johnson homes in Painted Woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Thick'y planted cotton Is recon-.
mendcd on III soils by Arkansas ex-
pertinent station officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Notes Of Art and Artists

from the deck of the steamer while In motion.
Most interesting IN the collection are pictures
Of Trinidad, Barbados and the Island Of st.
Thomas. each utterly different IN aspect, but
an charmingiy eo1orfui-
For the purpose Of comparison 1t Is interest
ing 20 see these recent paintings by Miss Saw
: telle with those made on o similar trip year
ago and to note, together with similarity. evil
) dent gain IN facility. The later works are
broader and more assured than the earlier ones
when the artist was making acquaintance for
the FIRST time with these marvelously picturesque
and almost overpoverinsly beautiful mani
!. 1estations Of nature.
On both trips Mrs. and Miss Sawtelle were
"A . party Of artists 1wfich included Charles
H. Woodbury. Of Boston and his aged mother.
Miss Sawtelle studied for several years with
mr.. woodbury. and n one Of his Summer
neighbors at Ogunquit. Her painting pays
tribute 10 her master In style but has distinction
al its own.
Miss sawteile win spend the coming SUM
1ner at her home IN Ogmquit leaving wash
1ngton about this time and motoring North.
THE annual Summer exhibition OF members
- work opens at the Arts Club today. At
the opening ten this afternoon, Mrs. L. D.
6leeth and Miss Clara Hfll vim be hostesses.
THE section Of photography. United States
National Museum, announces an exhibition
Of pictorial prints By Prof. Rudolph Koppitz.
Instructor In graphic arts school in Vienna.
which Is being shown during the month Of
May. At the same time q collection Of bromoil
transfers by e. e. Vain Of New York viii be on
view.
MIR. olmsted, head of the section of -photog-
xaphy says Of Mr.. Wallis prints that while they
are small, they bear close inspection, and that
his choice of paper and inks, as well as his
technical ability. % toward creating IN his
prints most excellent effects
Prof Koppitz's prints are almost entirely fg-
sre subiects-allesorical compositions rendered
= fxpm living models
RETERENCE was made I'm these cOlumns
SOME time ago TO woodgEaynFes made by
lGaoowin futile Of buiidinss at Yale University
punppsad ~ menogialss II h interesting 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18


r.,~. .cMa ~6aa br>e~a.&a ~ a vsarhk u,aAe
..arn~s.snr.
-, o. Nm arm ,,ere s,sAk .o,,6 s,,ver hr>ce
a.ts -ef ezaet,y the 80 Sesisn n tl,ose On
fsr visht ARR, rheae h~aeeIets were m aiming
md hriCht .s the dav taex had been ps,t an,
- Queen for Ire - tims one nirht vhiIe
vortfnr IN the tomb If \ la&e hour We lit nm
he treesures with osr electric torches, and /
shall never forget how the whole room fairly
Suffered with the hashing light Of the radiant.
brilliant Jewels
..-@.
EyEN as we worked danger Was In the air.
ON the night that the magnificent eold
bracelets were brouei,t 70 lirht ne knew that
In some fashion the natives ana the Tuaree
txfbesnen had learned Of the discovery Of much
sold
That NIGHT while saeenine peaeefullv ana
soa,ndlv receivei Ane ~ the most s,,ader
shocxs Of INV desert exnersence We had estah-
lisfed our camn ON a sliwhtlv elevated rot
witt, a palisade of bauboo and bushes ~ -,
off the cold night Winds that came ont of TIE
,ucrrtaiy vros fast e,,as- -, = -. r,,s.1-,
hroyht hack to the ,,s-ards - .-.s..t a. ,,fs
b. the Roaring ,,;scharce ~ r,,r ,.,th,,, e..
$500 - - - e1. "s, AZ"
Tine da1 b..s ha.,, ,,,,, 49,. 49, ....,...,
an, mo s,ahers aars .srot.,.,,a sa .,ss. ..
fss.. .xvaos;-.. ~ss.' .s.s =. 80 =.
$780, th.t r,,,a,,,,ts - -.
-rarr,,,r +o,,,.rs a,s. ~ aee.s So 1919
Sa.;.ats, ~. 80. ~ .iau no'
: Sss.,. ~ $500 We We ~ on oul lee. "a
- S.ess Srns...; - $3.50 so "a. my neaa m
ey , se1ea Isle sun ofauiey
80 AZ. , 1..ss 0esan nIns ms revolver
nso Ing DusneS- we wA never Know wnetner
s~y.e . Saw ~ 1'e .ens' ana ne !urtner
0eciareo tnat ne saw the gieam OF knife held
N the mouth OF the night stalker.
After that moment of excitement we renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

salute Of gums as our motor cars slowly departed
from the fortress hundred Of the mashtA-
cent Mehari camel corps were lined up ON either
side Of the cars and accompanied Us for several
miles ON our way.
To me 1t was . dramatic spectacle. Hare
were these men Of the desert. descendants Of
an ancint civilization reverently following their
queen on her last voyages queen who. 70 her
people, had become deity. And who woald
dare my &c was 20 be her last voyage? The
night Of centuries Is sure and certain; '"1he
Sahara n still the sahara" Today her remains
and all her precious possessions he IN suitable
museum ct Algiers, but greater cities than this
It Is far easier 20 reconstruct the past than II
Is to make one single accurate guess concerning
the future.
tCspssisht, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Continued From Nineteenth Pare

Cathedral, which he presented to the Red Gross
Of Dartmouth. Yale and wellesley. His etched
scenes Of old Paris are wen known. He Is one
Of the few etchexs who use very large plates
~ ssn eAeepsAouaa suecese. go. IS 4&
INVITATIONS have been issued by the Ma
tsonal School Of Fine and Applied Art for
an exhibition of students work, May n 70 26.
inclusive. The exhibiticn win be held In the
school building. l747 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
THBO J. MORGAN Of this city has mot only
been awarded FIRST prize for his painting.
idle Honrs." shown In the Springvifle. utah,
annual exhibition. but the painting has been
purchased by the senior class Of the SPRING
vine High School for it, permanent collection.
The second award went to James Knox fOe q
painting entitled Evening" which was, in turn,
purchased by the junior class Of the high school.
Sprmgville, Utah, has population Of only
400O but the annual exhibition, held under
the auspices Of the Springville Art Association.
was attended this year by $4,000 personsv-a re-
markable record.
Mr.. Morgan's painting Is nocturne, repre-
senting sailboats on o quiet sea. 1t Is large
! canvas. measuring about 40x4O inches.
Mr.. Morgan gave . talk ON art ut TarrytOwn,
N. "a last week. Then he attended the open
ing Of his exhibition 81 the vose Galleries,
Providence; gave another talk, and returned to
washington. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

ON our return journey 70 In Salah We passed
through Tiareg encampment where our
interpreter obtained some information regarding
. mysterious tomb lying ON the unexplOred
plateau Of the Mouydir. We journeyed . score
Of miles out Of our way In the hope Of reaching
these tombs and great was our surprise 90 come
upon q dozen large pyramids located I'm what
appeared TO be the crater Of an ancient volcano.
Here was . ind indeed. but We were not pre-
pared 10 exploit &.
Our arrival ct In Salah, the French SahAran
fortress. was heralded by q troop Of MehAri
soldiers sent cut 20 greet us and escogt - TO
the walled city IN triumphant fashion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

know that other universities are being me-
morialised hg ether artists.
The beauty and charm Of wesleyan campus
has been interpreted for an time In portfolio
Of eight sechinas by Louis Orr. The subjects
tnc1nde vasws of South College" the Old,
hrownstona -Cu11eee Row. 'Ofm Memwial