davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
DAGSBORO

November brings in real winter
weather.
Mrs. Eva Hall spent the weekend
at Ocean City, Md.
Misses Elizabeth Bunting and Au-
gusta Bunting, Hazel Timmons and
Alvin Bunting spent the evening of
Halloween at Frankford.
MI. and Mrs. Elijah G. Hickman
and children, Billie and Norman, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Vickers and son Billie, spent the
weekend at Philadelphia.
Delbert Daisey had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable rabbit dog
that was struck by an automobile on
the DUPONT boulevard.
Frank Bunting spent the week
end with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Dukes, at Frankford.
Ruth Bunting has returned home
after spending a week near Dover
with Miss Ethel Stevens. While on
her visit she made a call on Mr.. and
Mrs. William TOrbert at Dover.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bunting is receiving treat
ment of DR.. Hooker, VIII Ois serious
ly sick at this time.
Ethel Stevens and Bill Lille, of
Dover, spent Sunday afternoon with
Ruth and Christine Bunting.
Wilson McCabe is suffering with
a sore foot he received from heavy
piece of iron falling on it while
down in the cellar fixing fire. He
is confined to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Murray, who
has been. living in Philadelphia for
a few years, is moving back and
his home in our community
we are glad to welcome them back.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Committees For Annual
Bazaar And Supper Of
Milford N. p. Church
November I3 And II

Kitchen COmmittee-Mrs William
KentOn, Mrs. Laura DickersOn
Mrs. James Courtney, Mrs. McFar
land, Mrs. George Gillispie, Mrs
Lula Denny and Mrs. Ida Holston.
Dining Room Committee-Mrs
Davis Watson, Mrs. Mary Mason
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Jennie
Watson, Mrs. Edward Trice, Mrs
George Collins, Mrs. Georgia Mills
Anna Belts, Annie Denney, Rose
Emory, Hattie Benson, Rita Wilson,
Bessie Jones, Bertha Wilson, Jennie
Cleaver, Elsie Emory, Bertha Peat
ers, Minnie Millman, Hetty Pretty
man, Ethel Holston, Florence Car
penter, Thelma Savage and Miss
Thelma Mariner.
Ice Cream George Gillispie, Ed
mond Taylor, James Gillispie and
Harry Walls.
Candy-Mrs. VIM. Roach, Mrs.
Anna Wiley, Wilma Wilkins, Jea-
nette Emory, Madeline Emory, Sara
Cooper, Frances Bowen, Mary Cliff
ton, Sara Dodd and Mary Favinger
Parcel POst-Mrs. Emma Down
ing, Cora Shockley, Mrs. Walter,
Matilda Murphy, Mrs. Frank Dyer.
Flowers-Mrs. Anna Rodney, Ma
bel Dyer, Miss Mabel Clendaniel,
Minnie Coffin and Mrs. Daisy Tay-
lOr.
Cake-Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Sammons.
Oysters-Mrs. Geo. Gillispie, Mr..
Hobbs and J. L. Nichols.
Decorating-M Chas. Swain
and Mrs. Clara Smith.
Booths-Harry Emory, John Will
kins, George Gillispie, Harold Cliff
ton, Grover Denney.
Apron-Mrs. Emma Bennett, Ella
Rogers, Mrs. Daniels, Grace Denney
and Mrs. Hiram Isaacs.
Chicken Pie-Mrs. Wilbert Dick
erson, Mrs. Anna Prettyman and
Lula Denney.
Chicken Salad-Mrs. Evans Rob
erts, Mrs. Ed. Roberts, Mrs. Hazard
and Mrs. Earl Robinson.
Solicitors for Chickens-ReV. J. L.
NICHOLS, MIS-. f1dLLlG BeuSOuy MIS-.
Emma Donovan, Mrs. Annie Den
ney, Mrs. Wilbert Dickerson, Mrs.
Herbert Kenton, Mrs. Raymond Will
kins, Gus Dickerson and Ed. Rob-
erts.
Other olicitors-Mary Mason,
Emma Downing, Mrs. Wright, Rose
Emory, Hattie Benson, Mrs. Court
ney, Mrs. Ed. Roberts, Annie Den
ney, Annie Bennett and Daisy Tay-
lor.
Mince Meat-Mrs. Nichols, Emma
Downing, Cora ShOckley, Laura
Dickerson, Attic KentOn, Mrs. Earl
Robinson.
Pickles-Mrs. Grace Wilkins, An
ME Rodney, Hattie Benson, Elsie
Emory, Thelma Savage, Emma Ben
nett and Vina Maloney.
Receiving Committee - John Will
kins and Gus Dickerson.
Cashiers-Raymond Wilkins and
Norris Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
BOWERS BEACH

Mrs. Estelle Wilcutts returned
home from a 10 days visit after
touring through Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Maurice Savage. and wife left on
Thursday for Florida. Mr.. Savage
is a World War veteran and is in
poor health.
o Alton Parker and wife, of, Birm-
ingham, Ala, started south on
Thursday Mrs. Parker, before\ her
marriage, was Miss Pauline Marlin
and they will make their home in
the South.
Mrs. Laura coverdale is visiting
relatives in Frederick.
Geo. W. ButZ, superintendent of
the American Car and Foundry Co.
of Wilmington; Wallace Cox and
family, Cragmire, Del, and Miss
May Wivel were weekend visitors
with J. P. Cross and wife.
Sunday last being an ideal day
number of motorists came into the
resort. A number of Pennsylvania
parties buy oysters, others come to
promenade the creek front and bay
shore A number of dredge boats
are in the harbor, the dredge ma
cine digging out the channel to the
entrance of the harbor, distance of
IL miles from the sand point off
shore to the z foot channel. Such
things always presents a beautiful
appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martin were
Sunday visitors with Will Williams
and brother, Benjamin Williams, of
Bridgeville, being relatives and the
first visit for over 20 years.
Miss Marjorie Cannon, teacher of
Bowers school, held an entertain
ment for her pupils in the commun-
ity building on Saturday night, Nov.
1st. The 80 pupils were all there to
take their parts in the different
games. The party was nicely ar
ranged and much credit is due to
Miss Cannon, it being mask party
an dthe hall was nicely decorated
with true Halloween trimmings.
The mothers of thee hildren were in
attendance and helped to serve the
refrshmnts, which was in order,
pumpkin pie and milk.
J. p. Cross and wife left on Thurs
day morning for Florida via Cape
Charles, where they expect to spend
the winter They will stop off en-
route in some of the winter resorts
and expect to take 12 to IA days
making the run.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
HOUSTON

CHurcH news IOf sunday, NOVem'
ber 9Th: Sunday school at $3.50
Howard R. Moore, superintendent
preaching at 1920, by the pastor
Rev. w. G.. Buckson; EpwOrtl
League and song service at Z O'Clock
and preaching at 1880.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Armour in Marshall Hospital
on Saturday, Nov. 1st, and was nam
ed Ralph Eugene, but the life of the
little boy was very short as he died
ON Monday and was buried on We'd
ensday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armour have two little girls and we
feel very sorry for them because
they could not keep their son, and
they have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
Don't forget the Firemen's Supper
to be held on Thursday and Friday
nights, Nov. 13 and IA, in the school
building. There will be everything
good to eat. Price of supper 60c, so
everybody come out and get a good
supper.
The Houston New Century Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Jump
on Wednesday, October 29th. The
president being absent the first vice
president, Mrs. Morgan, presided.
The meeting was opened with a song
by the club, after which the Lords
prayer was repeated in unison. At
ter the usual business routine the
meeting was then given over to Mrs.
Jump, who was chairman of the day,
and her subject being, Halloween"
she presented a very enjoyable pro-
gram, which consisted of readings
and stunts. The house was very ap-
prOpriately decorated with owls,
pumpkins and black cats. During
the social hour the hostess served
delicious ice crea mand homemade
dough nuts.
Evelyn ThistlewOod gave a Hal
lowe'en party on Thursday night to
some of her school mates and friends
and those present were Kathleen
Pierson, Tessie KeilbasO, Dorothy
Reynolds, Margaret Minner, Isabelle
Hunt, Florence Messick, Sara Grant,
Evelyn ThisltwOod and Shirley Mer-
ritt; Russell Hayes, Lawrence
Sharp, David VinYard, Edward
Plotts and James Salisbury. They
all came masked and there was a
lot of fun finding out who each one
was. The house was very beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
all reported a good time. The hos
tess served lemonade, ginger cook
les and pop corn.
Mrs. Margaret Sapp returned to
her home on Sunday after having
spent a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Irving Vienot, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Vienot's daughter, COrnelia, is
very i'll at this writing.
We are very glad to report that
Billy Manlove, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Cora Hummel, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with friends
in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Kern, Mrs. |
Lille Brunka and Mrs. Katie Koff-
man, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Nina |
Kern, of Milford, were the guests of /
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp on Sun
day.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp and Miss Caddie
Sharp, of Harrington, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Sharp |
on Monday.
Miss Garnet Lofland and Miss
Moore, of Goldey's College,
spent the weekend with their re-
spective parnts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Spencer Sudler, Mrs. Arthur
Sudler and Mrs. Walter Morgan, OF
Sudlersville, Md, who have been
guests at the home of their niece,
Miss Adele Gray, have returned to
their home in Sudlersville.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vapdenburg
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, born at
Kent General Hospital, Dover. Mrs.
Vandenburg will be remembered as
Miss Mae Collision, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Collision.
] Mrs. o. T.. Warrington returned to
her home the first of the week after
spending several days at Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, where she was receiv-
ing treatment.
ed party at Seaford last Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Martha Du Francis
S0th birthday.
AT the meeting of the Ladies Tues
day Night Club held on Nov. 4th, DR..
Delema Draper, of Milford, state
chairman of clubs, gave a very in
teresting address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
children, Margaret and Earl, of Mil
ford, were visitors here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Culver, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs AL Culver.
Miss Bessie Kline has been spend
ing several days with friends in
Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Mabel Culver, of Delaware
College, Newark, spent the week
end here with her parents.
William Hurd was a visitor in
Dover and Little Greek on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker, of near
Georgetown, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Calhoun
on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Kline, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline.
Harry Lofland is on a business
u ~ W 6dopOllJ ~ > LHAo WCChs
Miss Mary Conaway spent Tues
day of this week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, who far sew
eral years has been running a board
ing house here, sold her household
goods on Friday last and will move
to Dover, where she is employed at
the State House.
Frederick Graef, of Beacon Col
lege, Wilmington, spent the week.
end with his parents near town.
Miss Pauline Ryan has accepted
position at the Oriole Tea Room
here.
Miss Mary Waldron, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with parents here.
Miss Florence Short has returned
home from the hospital where she
has had her tonsils and adenoids
removed and is much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

slowly but is still obliged to carry
her arm in sling.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Minner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Knots, Mrs. S. X. Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan J. Smith and
Mrs. Julia Darby were patrons of
the turkey supper at the church at
Masten's Corner last week.
Miss Sue Latchum of Milford
spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. X
Belts.
Mrs. George Hopkins. and Mrs.
Ida May Latchum of Milford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rob-
bins on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney of Chester,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Ages 40 To A

Weights given includes ordinary
indoor clothing.
If you are overweight cut out pies,
pastries and cake-also candy for 4
weeks-then weigh yourself again
Go light on potatoes-rice, butter,
cream and sugar-eat lean meat
chicen, fish, salad-green vegetables
and fruit.
Take one half teaspoon of Krusch-
en- Salts in a glass of hot water ey-
cry morning before breakfast-Thls
is the easy, safe and sensible way to
take off fat-an S5 cent bottle OF
Kruschen Salts lasts weeks-Get
it at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy or any
drug store in the world-Ou'll be
gloriously aliYe-vigorous and Vi
vacious in weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
ANDREWVILLE

Calvert Morgan has gone to Con-
necticut to visit his brother and he
hopes to get a position soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent motOred
to Dover to visit Mrs. Mary Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Abbott.
Frank Vincent had the misfortune
to get his Ford hid from him as a
joke on Hollowe'en, and there were
others who had the same joke play
ed on them.
C. Z. Griffith and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vinyent Sunday
S. L. Morris and George Vincent
motored to Wilmington last Thurs
day. They both reported a good
time. t
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were Monday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Vincent and family
were Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Griffith.
c. E. Griffith and family, Geo. B.
Vincent and family, Homer Vincent
and family, were visitors of H. F.
Vincent Sunday evening.
There were quite few masked up
and went to Andrewville on Monday
evening, and they all scanned to get
good time out of it.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
PUBLIC AUCTION

John Baker will sell at public auc-
tion Saturday, the 18th, at 2, o'clock
in the afternoon, his home and land,
situated on the north side of the
concrete road leading from Days
boro to the DUPONT Boulevard. This
promises to be one of the biggest
sales ever held in the town. The
property is superbly located and the
town is growing in that direction.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

E. Church on the Frankford charge.
Rev. w. G. Harris of Georgetown,
will preach on Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. Rev. o. H. Connolly of
Dagsboro will preach on Friday ev-
ening of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Dame Fashion sat within her halls,
Reviewing curves and lines,
And decided since the knees were hid
She'd show the ladies spines.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1880
Doubter You invited unite with of The
0
Il: mMoTning
will to
Always
GAS p. m-Devoonal
will speak The personal
walton. Come early to this interesting service.
1880 worship
The hymn study this will the Tie
That Binds. Profitable in
worship.
dweek church service Thursday Micah
the o The
Every always welcome here
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

Sunday, November 9, 1880.
10 A. M.-Bible School. +. ]. Gu
lick, superintendent. ...
11A. M.-Morning worship anC
sermon, Rev. Wilson G. Wismer.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon.
Everybody welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
q W. BehelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching IL u. IN.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; p. M, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock.
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Our exports for August show a
healthy increase over previous
months, which is generally a good
sign.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
maHafaaz55 semHuTT9HE1@
ST. JOHNS R. C. CHCRCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

ST. JOHNS R. C. CHCRCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford 900 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth at 10
o'clock
Sunday, 1880 p. M, sermon and
benedictiOn.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
RectOry, 2eO Church Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
Sunday services:
1880 and IL a. m.
Church school, 10 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Marriage is like oantaloupe.
You never know whether it is worth
trying until you have tried it.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Don't blame the national admins
tration for the amount of your local
taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
What A Woman
IS YEARS OLD
Should Weigh
Are You Getting Fat ?

These are authentic figures-look
over the table below-if your weight
and height match them-cOngratu-
late yOurself-your figure is shape
ly one-free from fat-weigh your
self today.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS d. d.. Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1880
1000 a. m-Bibe school,.
11:OO a. m-Morning worship.
1880 p. m.-Gospe service.
Test Our Welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

Denmark imports its tobacco pro-
ducts. It smokes British cigarets,
German cigars and Dutch pipe to-
bacco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

Manufacturers have proposed that
the Union of South Africa bar impor-
tation of second hand clothing. con-
tending that it is unhygienic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

Plans are being laid by residents
Of southwestern Kansas to plant
1000 900 trees in an effort to convert
part Of the plains country to woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

Louisiana truck growers produced
397, 900 bushels of spinach in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
$4,000 Farm Property
At RichardtOn Raced

Dickinson. N. D.. May 30.-The big
barn, with its adjoining silo and feed
room and shed addition, on the Rob-
ert Hunke farm. three miles SOUTH
west Of Richardton, burned to the
ground from fire of unknown origin.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered about 9:l5
in the morning. the entire barn being
ablaze when first seen. There was
no stock in it at the time.
The R%ichardton fire department
took its chemical engine out and aid
ed in saving the house and other
1.xarby buildings but the fire was too
far underway, famed by a high wind,
to allow of saving the buildings al
ready on fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
TARIFF BILL HELD
AID \. FARMER
See $3,5oO,ooO Benefit From
Increased Duty on Live.
stock Alone

Washington, May 30.-1n view of
some Of the wild and unfounded
statements being circulated relative
to the effects upon agriculture Of the
pending tariff measure before con-
gress, farmers of North Dakota may
be interested in the following facts.
In 1929. the United States import
ed approximately two and a half bill
lion dollars worth of agricultural
products. OF this amount. about one
billion included lumber, silk and cof-
fee Which cannot be produced profit
ably here. The balance represents
products that r directly competitive
with the agriculture of our country.
One item Of imports is live stock and
live stock products, which we import
ed to the extent Of $50. 000. 900, chief
ly from Canada and Argentina. The
increased tariff on these products un-
der the new bill will result in direct
benefit to farmers of North Dakota
in the sum of $500, 900, on the basis
OF the present number of cattle in
the state. The present number could
be easily doubled. Last year we i'm
ported %, 847, 722 bushels of flax.
Raise Most Flax
North Dakota is the best flax grow
ing state in the Union. We raise
about half the production of the ma
ton, but because of foreign importa-
tons product has never been able
to reach the eastern markets where
the greatest consumption obtains.
Argentina can lay its flax down at
Buffalo cheaper than the North Da-
kota farmers. Under the proposed
tariff increase of IS cents a bushel
this will not be possible. and will open
up these home markets to u own
farmers.
We can expand our flax planting in
the state almost 1000, 600. acres, be-
fore satisfying the domestic demand.
This is of vital Importance to our
North Dakota agriculture. The
charge, that the tariff will cost farm
ers more than any benefits they get
from it, is utterly at variance with
the facts.
A careful and impartial study of
the rates shows an increase of II per
cent in agricultural schedules, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
MANDAN news
]. N. DEV|NE GIVES
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Mandan Pays Tribute to Its
Dead in Services Conduct
cd During Day

Joseph M. Devine. commissioner of
immigration. gave the Memorial Day
address in Mandan this morning dur
Ing the program conducted at the
high school sponsored by the Gilbert
S. Furness post Of the American Le-
gion and the American Legion Aux
iliary.
Musical selections were given BY the
mixed chorus from the state training
school and the Mandan municipal
band. Invocation was delivered by
Rev. F. g. Norris while Rev. Father
Paul gave the benediction.
A reading was given by Francis
Ford, who won the state champion
Ship in the boys reading event at the
May Conference at the University Of
North Dakota.
Vocal numbers were given by a
quartet composed of Mesdames D. G..
Scothorn and William Ordway and j.
G.. Gould and Rev. Gilbert w. Stew
art.
Following the program at the high
school, a parade in which civic and
war veterans organizations and AUX
iliaries participated, IA staged. AZ
ter the parade, members Of the Amer
lean Legion motored to the Memorial
bridge spanning the Missouri river
and threw into the Big Muddy a
wreath In tribute to sailors who lost
their lives in the World War. Other
L~egionnaires motored to Harmon
where they honored the graves Of
dead World War heroes. The city
moved to the cemetery to decorate
graves and pay honor to the dead.
In charge OF the parade was Will
liam Ellison while w. G. Tostevin ar
ranged musical numbers. On a gen.
eral committee In charge Of arrange
ments for the day were Henry r.
Handtmann, John K. Kennedy. Wal
ter G. Render, Richard Furness, and
L. G. Thompson.
Practically all business houses and
county and city offices were closed
for the day.
The city this afternoon was to par
ticipate in recreational and sports
events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

less than l per cent in industrial
schedules in the pending bill. over the
1922 law. In other words, agricultural
is 10 per cent closer to being on a
parity with industry as a result of the
tariff bill. Even at that, agriculture
has only been increased to 80 per cent
plus, while industry remains at 43
per cent plus. The gap will be more
nearly closed, however. than it ever
has been before. The dissatisfaction
Of the industrial centers with the
pending bill Is strikingly illustrated
by the protests recently of the thou
sand college economists and the six
ty-four big city newspapers. who were
quick to see that the farmers will
get more for the food and raw mater
ials which they supply. Farmers need
no further proof that the legislation
is favorable to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Mandan Women Will
Summer Abroad

Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen, Mandan,
accompanied by Miss Mabel Frey,
Spanish and dramatic instructor in
the Mandan schools, will leave Tues
day for New York, from where they
will sail June 10 OH the 8. s. Bremen
for a three months stay in Europe.
Mrs. Borkenhagen plans to spend
a part Of the time visiting her BROTH
ers at Mannheim and Settin. Ger
many. Miss Frey will study at Hell
delberg university, and she and Mrs.
Borkenhagen will attend the Passion
Play at Oberammergau.
In honor Of Mrs. Borkenhagen a
group Of her friends entertained at a
dinner Tuesday evening at the North
ern Pacific lunchroom. The affair
was a surprise and Mrs. Borkenhagen
was presented with a gold piece.
Later the women played bridge at
the home of Mrs. H. l.. Dahners,
score prizes going to Mrs. J.. P. Hess,
Mrs. A .Weinhandl, Mrs. H. M. Mckee
and Miss Frey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Wool Marketing Plan
Is Described by Wolf

Nearly 100 sheepmen attended the
annual meeting Of the stutsman
County Sheep Growers association at
jamestown, with Rev. r. E. Strutz,
jamestown, president Of the county
organization, in the chair.
George p. Wolf, president of the
North Dakota Cooperative Wool Mar
keting association, led the discussion
on the marketing Of wool, declaring
that pre-shearing advances Of 500
per fleece for wool had already been
made on over a million pounds Of
wool in the state.
This years wool clip will be
handled through the National Wool
Marketing corporation, set up by the
federal farm board. The national
corporation has employed. as its SELL
ing agency. Draper e. company Of
Boston, one Of the most successful
wool concerns in the world with the
best facilities for handling WOOL"
Wolf said.