davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
RACE WARM AS
PRIMARY NEARS
Candidates Tell Why In
Many Speaking Dates
Over State
CBy The Associated Press.)


Candidates for the democratic
nomination for governor today put
more steam into their efforts to
capture the favor Of the electorate
as the time before the primary or
July % was shortened.
Speaking at Waxahachie. where
as a student he attended Trinity
University, State Senator Clint G..
Small yesterday told an audience
that voters Of Texas are looking for
some one to lead them out OF the
political wilderness" He said that
the people had been misled by false
promises" and that they were going
TO overthrow anyone who reeks OF
professional politics" He stated
that the next governor should be a
man in sympathetic accord with the
needs and wishes Of the people
from every part OF the state and
discussed his own familiarity with
state problems.
Love At Donna
State Senator Thomas B. Love
speaking at Donna declared that If
elected governor he would restore
free government in Texas and
would continue his flight for free
dom Of conscience at the polls" He
said he was the only candidate for
governor who dared to say his
soul is his own in the presence Of
the Hidalgo machine, the Tammany
machine, the Tammany state execu-
tive committee of Texas or the out
lawed liquor traffic"
Ross Sterling. chairman Of the
state highway commission, address,
ing a crowd at Weatherford, advo-
Gated more business methods lin
administration Of business affairs
and denied that If he were elected
governor he would spend $S.O00.0 900
on the penitentiary. as he said had
been charged, and would move the
penitentfary off lands now owned
by the state. His stand on the peni-
Tertiary problem, he said, had been
misrepresented.
Printers Ink"
Lieutenant Governor Barry Miller
at Comanche said that as governor
he would enforce all laws regardless
of his personal views about them,
that he would urge the purchase OF
Texas products and the %rentention
at home of Texas money If these
products are as cheap and as good
as we can get elsewhere"
Former Congressman James
Vngr~n fAfI - IL. ewWrlIA 2u.aea-aA
that Sterling was being drowned in
q sea OF printers ink by Sterlings
and Jesse Jones newspapers. Mr..
Sterling is owner and publisher OF
the Houston Post-Dlspatch and Mr..
Jones owner OF the Houston Chron-
icle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Old Man High Cost of Lioing! 5
Ooer Wage Garner Gone

threatens to make 1t still less for
midable. The consumers dollar now
goes much farther than 1t did In
1920 and a bit further than in 1929.
and may 20 even further before the
end of 1880.
Ethelbert Stewart. commissioner
OF labor and labor statistics. says
the purchasing power of the retail
or home" dollar applied to food
stuffs last May was $l.056 COM
pared with 81 in July. 1929. for a
family whose monthly outlay for
food is about $50, the saving is
from $3.50 10 So a month. no small
item in homes where pennies are
potent.
Government economists say that
while a decline IN retail prices is
virtually never commensurate with
the drop in wholesale prices, the
current slump in the latter should
add some power TO the home dollar.
Getting down to the meat and
potatoes" of the situation, the re-
tail prices of % articles of food de-
creased from April Is TO May is.
the latest period on which prices
are available. The prices Of seven
articles increased while 10 showed
no change. Since May, however.
the general trend has been down
ward. the reduction in meat prices
being a notable feature.
The wholesale price level OF all
commodities in May was the lowest
Il has been since Sept, 1915. The
wholesale purchasing power Of the
1926 dollar for all commodities was
SLIP in May. II is greater today.
farm products, foods, cotton and
wcCler goods. silk. rayon. fuel.
drugs and furniture have dropped
IN wholesale prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

noon before Justice OF the Peace J..
L. Morgan.
Solomon Rios was defended by
Lee Minter. while Gordon Griffin or
McAllen assisted Assistant District
Attorney Roger Kelley in the prose-
cution.
Rios was held over to the grand
jury without bond.
This case has caused n0s little
excitement, occurring as 1t did, the
same day OF the school elections
at Tabasco. with which, however, 1t
had no connection.
Nicolas Yanez died OF stab wounds
said 10 have been inflicted I'm a
fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
WarIArinr Msr Seeks
Name for Himself

DALLAS. July s-iP- Phillip
Brown would IL very grateful II
someone would tell I'm wl-o re IS.
In Amarillo. members Of the
Jewish community cared or him
last week and. for want OF 9 better
and more accurate one. gave him
the name Of Philip Brown. Then
they sent him TO alias.
But in Dallas efforts - establish
his identity were no more success
ful. and a rsychiatrist prescribed
time and work as the best means
Of curing him az amnesia.
He appears 70 be between 81 and
81 years old. is Of GOOD appearance.
neatly dressed and seemingly is
well educated. : went to Lm2rillo
from Phcenix. h~i- but can re-
member not inc mo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
MISSION MAN
REFUSED BOND
Solomon Rios Held to Jury
For Penitas Killing

Especial TO The Herald.)
MISSION. July 8.-The prelimin-
airy hearing in the Penitas killing OF
Saturday, June 20. was held In the
city court rooms on Monday after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Man Bleeds to Death
From Scratch on Leg

Mt. Holly. N. M. July S-P-
Believed i 49, opneed an artery
in scratching his Tex. Walter r.
Brown, 81, Of R~ancocas. near here.
bled TO death today before medical
aid could be summoned.
Physicians said he apparently had
scratched too severely and opened
the artery with his finger nail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Head And
Wife Die in Wreck

JOSHUA, July 8.-Pl-Mr. and
Mrs. @. c. Rooms Of Joshua were
dead today as a result OF q COL
lision between their automobile and
an interurban here. Rooms, who was
superintendent of schools at Joshua.
was Al years old, and Mrs. Rooms
40. The accident occurred yester-
day. and. according to witnesses. at
a crossing the view Of which was
u~nnhsfrrrtad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
DAILY
AIR LOG

The G. a.. T. passenger ship IN
Monday from Mazatlan was piloted
By Gordon Barry.
S. A. T. mail plane departing
Monday was pilotcd by Stormy"
Mangum.
Passengers leaving the Browns
vile Municipal airport Tuesday
over the Mexican Aviation COM
pany lines were T. S. McCaleb and
]. j. Cushman. both Of Brownsville
and routr1 20 Tampico. Pilot was
II. E. Gray.
Passengers on the incoming ship
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Pier, residents 70 Vera Cruz. and
Annette Ramming. Harrington. who
arrived from Mexico City.
Special mail plane carrying Amer
lean mail into Mexico and South
America left here 3 p. N. Monday.
Mail for the -0uth leaves the local
poStoffice three times a week on
the new schedule which chops ap-
Fortunately "a hours off the prev
ious time.
c. A. T. passenger ship out Mon
Gay for the interior OF Mexico car
ried two passengers. and was pilot
ed by Gordon Barry.
Walter McAllister brought In the
5. "A. T. passenger ship Monday.
a. Z. Hinm-n was passenger on
the s. A. T. ship out Monday. Andy
Burke was pilot.
Lew Wallace flew the S. A. T.
mail plane in Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
SUMMARY

Weather conditions throughout
the United States at the morning
observation W re rather inactive or
stagnant. but mostly fair to clear
over the great central valleys and
the Gulf states. Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms occur
red within the last "a hours in the
southeastern and in the north
central states. Temperatures were
unSeasonably high yesterday and
this morning practically throughout
the north-central and central
states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Boy Killed When
Head Strikes Tree

~NACCGDOCHES. Tex. July g.
Pl-Edwin Leon Johnson. 4. son
Of Robert Johnson Of the Alazan
community. was killed lat- yester-
day when he struck his head against
a tree. He was riding On a truck
loaded with wood at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

WASHINGTON, July S-tP-The
clouds Of the business depression
have a silver lining for the wage
Garner sure of his job with no re-
duction Of pay. and for the person
with a fixed income.
Old high cost Of living. ogre Of
the war and postwar period. isn't
the terrifying figure it used to be,
and the slump in commodity prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
MISSIONARIES SAVED
BY Chinese SOLDIERS
Dispense Communists Besieging
Kanchow; Americans Are
Not Mentioned

Shanghai, Mar. 26.-R1-Kiangst
provincial forces, said a dispatch from
Marking today to the Kuomin Ma
tionalist government news agency.
have dispersed Communists who were
besieging Kanchow, rendering French
Missionaries safe. American mission.
aries were not mentioned.
The Kuomin dispatch said that the
Kiangsi provincial authorizes tele-
graphed the Nationalist government
foreign office stating that the troops
defending Kanchow against bandits
and Communists had scattered the
besiegers.
Anxiety has been felt for 16 Amer.
lean Catholic missionaries who have
been unable to report their condition
since the bandits began the siege OF
Kanchow early this month. Ten Of
these missionaries are men and six
are women.
Foreign Minister Wang Of the Ma.
tt0nalist government said yesterday
the government had taken strong
measures to suppress the Communists
and bandits and believed the mission
aries Of Kanchow were safe II they
remained In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
War Mothers Arrange
For Carnation Sale

Plans for conducting the annual
"carnAt1on sale" sometime duriug the
early part Of May, were made at the
meeting Of Fort Loncoln charter.
American War Mothers, Tuesday 1T.
ernoon 1t the home Of Mrs. p. II.
Houser.
Mrs. 8. 8. Mcdonald was named
chairman Of the carnatiou sale COM
mtttee and assisting her viii be Mes.
danes J. A. Flow, william webb, Sid.
ney Smith and william Dohn.
The chapter appropriated funds for
four markers for the graves Of Bis.
inarck War Mothers. They also de-
cided to make tray cloths for the q.
8. Veterans hospital ct Fargo, and
work or these will commence at the
next meeting. A committee compos-
ed Of Mrs. Peter Reid, Mrs. Q. q.
Boise, and Mrs. T. r. Atkinson was
instructed to prepare q letter Of con.
dolence, to be sent to the Eielson fam.
lily at Eatton.
Following the business meeting, AGrs.
Henry Burman gave brief Biographies
Of washington and Lincoln, and Mrs.
John Burke, state president Of the
War Mothers, gave an account Of q
recent special meeting OF the Grace
Lorraine chapter at Lisbon, ct which
she was the guest Of honor. Mrs.
Atkinson also reported = Gold Star
Mothers tea, at Roanoke, Va, which
she attended during o recent visit
there.
The chapter will hold its next meet.
ing at the home Of Mrs. G. 7. Wynn
koop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Washington, Mar. 26.-NePioneer
~suffragists who have done more than
any other living persons in getting
the vote for women will attend the
Jubilee tenth anniversary. convention
Of the League Of Women Voters in
Louisville, April % to May 3.
Their names later will be inscribed
on the national roll of honor to be
erected In Washington.
White haired, some Of them in
frail health, but dauntless in spirit
and keen of mind as ever, these lead
ers will have q big part in the festivi-
ties which mark the tenth year since
suffrage was gained.
Chief among the pioneer leaders
attending will be Carrie Chapman
Gait and Alice Stone Blackwell whose
names have been associated with the
suffrage cause for more. than 40
years. They will be the only surviv-
ing members of the early group which
worked SO hard for the vote.
Honored places on platform and
program will be accorded them. Mrs.
Gait has done almost continuous work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
5 st. Thomas Athletes
Ineligible for Teams

st. Paul, Mar. 26.-R-Because
they competed In the state independ-
ent regional basketball tournaments
and In the mid central tournament
last week, five athletes at st. Thomas
college today were declared ineligible
by Joe Boland, athletic director.
Boland said the state conferences
rules would prohibit the men from
competing for M year.
Those declared ineligible are:
Andy Hamu, Frank Leahy, Harold
Bauerly. Swede Johnson. all seniors,
and Francis Hyland. q freshman Of
exceptional football ability who at
tended De La Sale In Minneapolis
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
LDCAYUGANDIAN
SQUAW Tells HOW
SHE KILLED WITCH
Buffalo Artists Wife Beaten to
Death After Soothing at Red
mans. superstitions

Buffalo, N. Y, Mar. 26.-R-Nancy
Bowen. the withered old Cayuga In
dian, today told q jury she had killed
the white witch Of Buffalo," Mrs.
Henry Marchand, on instructions from
Lila Emerson, the seneca woman on
trial for the murder Of the artists
wife.
In = high pitched. almost whining
Indian tongue, Nancy told through
an Indian interpreter the develop
ments Of the Marchand murder be-
ginning on February ~ and carrying
through the actual staying.
She described In detail how she
battered the head Of the little French
woman with three blows Of q 10 cent
hammer and then to stifle Mrs. Mar
chand's screams for her Police dog,
Bear, choked her into insensibility
and death with Z wad Of chloroform-
ed paper crammed into the throat.
The interpreter, Theodore Gordon,
q stocky Indian, stood at the edge Of
the witness stand, with no more emo
ton than that displayed by the inn
passive witness, translated her jargon
into English.
Knew Her As Witch
District Attorney Gut b. Moore,
through the hours Of questioning
Nancy, did not on q single occasion
refer to Mrs. Marchand as anyone
other than "the witch" Nancy has
testified she knew the woman she
killed only by that name.
Nancy had described the staying
when Moore shot at her:
who told you to kill this woman?"
The. interpreter turned to the wit
ness, spoke to her in Indian and then
replied to the court: "She say Lila
herself and the rest"
1.-THE rest" was interpreted as
meaning five other Indians upon
whom the reputed death curse Of the
! white woman had been placed.
Amused BY Superstition
Mrs. Marchand's amusement at
the supertitious beliefs Of the old
woman appeared to have precipitated
her death.
LAS the witch stood by the radio
| Gin the Marchand home) what did
you say to her?" Moore asked.
Are you q WITCH" Nancy said she
| questioned.
eyes,, Mrs. Marchand was quot
ed Is saying.
"fiow did her face look when she
said it?" Moore wanted to know.
"She look like she smiling" the
| witness said, and added that she then
| asked the witch If she intended kill
ing her. Mrs. Marchand apparently
still amused, replied she did and the
, fearridden Cayuga, the testimony
said, beat her down with the hammer,
! and strangled her with the drug soak
ed paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

for suffrage by organization and
speaking. Alice Stone Blackwell
started early in life to be an ardent
feminist. Her mother resisted taxa
ton to the extent Of permitting the
cradle of her baby to be seized instead
OF paying taxes. She was one Of the
first women in America to be grad
uated from college.
Mrs. H. q. Harrison of Minneapolis,
past 80, will attend the convention
and have her name placed on the roll
Of honor. Mrs. George 0ellhorn OF
st. Louis, director Of the National
American Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, will be there. TWO Of Ohio's
nominees for the roll, Judge Florence
E. Allen of the Ohio Supreme court,
and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, are
planning to go. Judge Allen has
worked for suffrage since 1912.
A special jury will announce the
complete list Of names to 60 on the
honor roll May /. Names Of three
outstanding pioneer workers have al
ready been announced. They are
Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Chapman
Gait and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Svenseid Discusses
MP Campaign Issues
From Station KFYR

r. Z. svenseid, Of Montreal county,
Nonpartisan aspirant for attorney
general, broadcast from XFYR radio
studio. Tuesday evening, following
meeting Of Nonpartisan candidates
with the party executive committee.
here. He discussed the issues shap-
ing for the coming campaign for state
offices. He spoke particularly on the
subject Of the state mill and eleva-
tor, the Bank Of North Dakota and
taxation.
At . o'clock next Tuesday night
Senator Marshall. Of Dickey county,
candidate for the congressional NOM
nation In the Second district, win
broadcast = campaign talk over
KFYR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
City, County Briefs

Alex Macdonald, Glencoe, q SPEND
ing . few days In Bismarck.
MI. and Mrs J. N. Noggle. selfridge,
are business v1sitors In the city today.
Max Wishek ana w. L. johnson,
are. business visitors here today from
Ashley.
J. p. Cain. attorney Of Dickinson,
Was trausacting business In the city
yesterday.
Chris ]. Hin. Washburn, Mclean
county auditor. Is spending q few days
In tho city.
A. n. Lundberg and A. r. Tourte-
lotte, Regain business men, were Wis
itors In the city yesterday.
H. q. Frahm, chief engineer Of the
state highway department, was in
Fargo on business the first Of the
week.
Il. B. Laurence, Of the Northern
Pacific ticket office, was called to
Wazroad. MIMI. today by the death
Of his father. Adam Laurence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Dry Cleaning: Mems Suits
$1.50; mems trousers Soc; lad
ieG' dresses, $1.SO and up.
Pressing: Mems suits, 75c;
mems trousers, 25c; ladies'
dresses 76c and up. City Clean
ers and Dyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
GIVING OUT TRUCK BOOKS

GIVING OUT TRUCK BOOKS
The Association of Commerce is re-
ceiving 100 copies Of a pamphlet en-
titled, Poor Truck Driving is Elk
pensive," issued by the U. S. Chamber
Of Commerce. The pamphlets will
be distributed among business houses
of the city which use trucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
WE DON'T
SUGGEST
ICE WATER,
BUT

its entirely true fhat you can
use White King il cool or luke.
warm wasef and sill get quick
rich suds-shoeough cleansings
Never asain need you irrifase the
skin Of tender hands with seSi9s
ing water.
White King Granulated Soap
10 light, and 6ne, and sufpass.
ingly pure. That's the reason,
Il dissolves Instantly, does ito
work quickly, and then swiftly
rinses away. IL cant injurs any.
thing thar water won't injure-
you will find that it leaves lin.
gerie soft and smooth, heavy
woolens fluffy;
Because White King II con.
densed, . little goes . long, long
way. A teaspoonful for the wash
basin, . cupful for the washing
machine. You won't need mores
Sold BY your grocer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

The star-fish has no nose, but the
whole Of its underside is endowned
with the sense Of smell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

B~anner-tail, the kangaroo rat, Il
the champion high jumper among
all rodents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26


I Fanny Brice, starring in. United
Artists al talking and singing pic
ture,. which opened ct the Paramount
Theatre today, and Harry Green,
noted comedian in the supporting
cast. are jokesters whose equals are
few.
While their picture was In pro-
duction under Thornton Freeland's
direction, Green allowed Miss Brice
. handful Of greenbacks Of unusually
high denominations.
Where did you make the cleaning"
asked Miss Brice.
"Well." said Harry. smiling, ut was
this way. I went to bed and dreamed
Of number seven. The two following
nights I had the same dream. Three
times seven are twenty-four, you
know. % I found . game Of chance
and put Nv money on number TWEEN
ty-four.
"welia" queried Miss Brice.
Eyes" said Green, pretty well. I
made ten thousands dollars"
But" said Miss Brice. puzzled.
SS0V0 tA4sS00 00vC1 Uk0 VWU44ty: O44Ss
not twenty-four."
"Au right" was the reply, ats
twenty-one then: you keep the sdu-
cation, I got the money"
"That reminds me Of the golf
story" said Miss Drice. "A new golf
club WAS being formed and the men,
berships were being limited to men,
bers Of . certain race. After days Of
bordering, the committee posted the
playing rules In the club house. No.
II, printed In large type. read As fol-
lows:
Members are strictly forbidden to
pick up lost balls until they have
stopped rolling"
ne Yourself which features Rob-
ert Armstrong. Gertrude Aston, O..
Pat Collins, Budd Fine and little
Jimmy Tolson In the supporting cast,
n o spectacular musical comedy Of
the cabarets and prize-ring.
Mis- Brice sings several song hits
of tho type that made her q popular
revue and vaudeville star.
ZE fE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
AT MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

George Jessel, whose first starring
FOX Novietone all talking drama will
b heard and seen on the Capitol
Theatre screen tonight. has always
been inspired In his work by his
mother-a mother who strove to make
her boy the ideal Of her dream.
Mrs. Jessel has been the guiding
spirit Of her sons career since he first
started on the vaudeville stage and
many times when 1t seemed as II he
could not reach his goal the mother
spirit flashed before him and he
struggled harder than ever.
Jessel, all during his vaudeville
career. played sketches with . mother
theme.
The boys love for his mother Is
nothing short Of an idealized worship
and while today she Is q widow, her
son Is husband, father and comforter
extraordinary to her.
In Love, Live & Laugh" JeSsel
Is surrounded by an unusually fine
cast that includes such outstanding
players Is Lila Lee, Kenneth Mac
Kenna, David Rollins, Henry Kolker,
Marcia Manon and Henry Armetta.
william x. Howard directed this all
talking FOX Movietone drama, In
which George Jessel sings two melo-
dies especially written by L. Wolfe
Gilbert and Abel Baer. The songs
are "A Song Of Margharita" and 1.-TWO
Little Baby Arms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

One Of Polandis most Important q.
ports Is dried mushrocm&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

~TONIGHT-S o'clock, st.
Georges lenten mid.week serv-
Ice. PREACHER, Rev. G. w.
Lewis OF CasseltOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Mrs. q. 81. oteffin. Mason Apart.
ments, has ~ her guest this No..
her sister. Nh. q. Kommers. NM
Waukoe, wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Mn. J. A. Naser. r.. olen Ulliu, =
spending stew days here viDltine
With friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
WIN 0ive Ply Touieht

"Too Much Mustard" q three oct
comedy, will be presented at $50 this
evening ct the Masonic temple, under
the auspices Of the Masonic lodge.
The entertainment Is q benefit affair,
and proceeds will be used for the Ma
sonic relief fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Alex Macdonald. Glencoe, Is spend.
ing . few days IN Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. B. Benson, arrived
yesterday by motor from Bottineau.
Mrs. Benson win remain for two
weeks Is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. william Barneck, 6l2 Ninth
street. Mr.. Benson left today for
Mott, where he. Will attend to matters
Of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Guests for two tables were invited
when Mrs. o. A. Feland entertained
the members Of her bridge club Mon
day evening at her home, ITO Broad
way. Score prizes in the games were
awarded Miss Lois Howard and Miss
Helen Thomas. Table decorations
were in keeping with the spring sea
son.