davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Says Detectives
Forced Bjornson
Into Confession
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
even that would be admissible as evi.
dence in a court of justice"
Bjornson's counsel indicated his
client would not plead guilty to
charges of kidnapping and extortion.
At the same time he denied reports
that an agreement had been reached
between him and Richland county
officers to drop the charges Of kid
MAPPING.
'sWhen Bjornson is arraigned-and
that probably will be sometime Fri
day afternoon" he said, II will de-
mand a preliminary hearing. At the
preliminary hearing I intend to in
troduce certain evidence which I be-
lieve will show Bjornson is no. guilty
as charged. I cannot dvulge the ma
ture of the evidence at this time"
Youth Reads Bible
A remorsefui Gordon Bjornson sought
solace in the Bible Friday as he
awaited court arraignment on charges
of kidnapping and extortion.
After refusing to see friends who
in his high school years acclaimed his
athletic ability as well as others who
sought to see him, he was penitent
and sent q call to Rev. ]. G. Wisnaes,
local pastor who was his Sunday
school teacher.
All day long relatives visited Born
son in his cell and his mother, who
begged him Ito tell the whole truth"
was with her son from early after
noon until late at night.
Biornson wants to repay as much
as he can of the SIS. 900 which he ex-
torted from Leach last May 81.
II want to do everything I can to
make things right" he told States
Attorney Forbes, during the trip to
Wahpeton from Minneapolis early
Thursday.
Forbes also said that Bjornson
makes a similar statement OF desir-
ing to effect restitution in the signed
confession which he gave on his ar
rival here.
Leach, who heard Bjornson's fearful
plea for forgiveness when the two met
in Minneapolis, returned here Thurs
day night and dispersed the guard
which has protected his home since
March Z when the note threatening
his and his wife's lives was tossed
through a window tied to q chunk
of coal.
1T has been q terrible strain" MI.
Leach said. He added. you may say
that I feel much relieved. I seek no
vengeance on the unfortunate lad ana
hope only that justice will be done"
Mr.. Leach has employed Francis
Murphy, Fargo attorney, to attend his
interests in the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
office Of County Auditor. Bismarck.
TO j. 6. Hallum. $3.50 Portland Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described and
which was assessed in your name for
taxation for the yea 1926 was on the
18th day Of December, 1927, duly sold.
as provided by law o the delinquent
taxes OF the year 1926. and that the
time for redemption from raid sale
will expire ninety days from the COM
| pleted service of this notice.
Said land Is described as follows:
Driscoll, Hallum's Addition, Lot 3,
Block 10.
Amount sold for, $.55.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $1.S8.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs OF
the service of this notice and interest
| as provided by law n unless you re-
deem said land from said sale before
the expiration of the time for redemp-
ton al above stated, a deed thereof
will issue to the holder of the tax sale
| certificate as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
| this 18th day OF March, 1881.
A. C. ISAMINGER,
(Seal) Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
First publication March Is, 1891.
3~/13-20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

stomach was so weak and easily upset
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery relieved mc."-Mrs. Matilda
Moring. 2l7 Mott Ave. E.
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Every package Of Dr.. Pieses's Family
Medieines contains . symptom blank-6u
Il In and mail 10 DR.. Pierce's Cinic, BudsI
N. r., II you want free medical advice. o.
receipt Of los Dr.. Pierce win soad yen q
tsi,l paekaee Of he tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Where Visitors Are
Staying in Bismarck

Members Of the teams compel.
Ing in the state basketball tourn-
amcnt are located 1T the follow.
ing Bismarck hotels.
Fargo and Crosby at the Grand
Pacific.
Minot and Mayville At the
Prince.
Valley City, Devils Lake and
Bowman ut the Patterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

sci, assured the court his case would
be short, and closing arguments ere
expected to start Monday.
Officers testified the defendant, in
q statement after her arrest, told them
of going to Franks room the night
Of last Dec. S. Of drinking liquor with
him and Of administering a drug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
States Eight Best
High School Teams
Are Ready to Play

Continued from page one)
tiers of policy connected with the at
fairs of the state high school athletic
circuit.
Among the items under consider
alton was one to consolidate the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

for Frissell and the Is others missing
from the Viking. said after a flight
Thursday, he had decided to abandon
the search. He is at C~ornerbrook
N. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
Valley City, Minot
And Jamestown Get
Other Three Places

Continued from page one)
mainstay of the Blue Jay team
throughout the season.
Minot's versatile guard, Alvy Dahl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27
WEAK STOMACH
LIVER ILLS
7aribault,Minn.

Faribault,M MINI.
DIR. Pierce's
medicines h ave
given me so much
relief that l cam
not praise them
enough. At one
time / was suffer-
ing from liver ILL
and weak stom-
ach, could hardly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-27

achievement day next fall occupied
the attention of Is Mountrail county
All club leaders at a special meeting
held here recently.
A resume of All club work in the
county also was discussed by the local
leaders. C. A. Fiske and r. w. Rill-
ing gave the principal talks at the
meeting.
Ham Sandwich, Gussner's.
Hot Coffee, Gussner's.
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
En- el segundo asalto hrot6

I'm Ell segundo asalto nroto
sangre de la nariz de Canzoneri.
Salio Canzoneri a pelear en-
ell seNto con una herida en- ell ojo
izquierdo.
Del ojo derecho dc Tony ma
no sangre en- ell spetimo.
En- ell noveno los dos ojos del
compe6n estaban inflamados.
Tony mostro excesiva rudeza
en- ell decimo quinto, siendo amo-
nestado; al sonar la campanada
final ell Kid habfa APPLICABLE unl
formidable uppercut a la barba
de Tony, echandole la cabezas ma
cia atras. o
Mike Firpo peleara el mier-
coles, en- la Arena de la Legion,
con un tai Irving Ashkenazy.
Ell primer programa del pro-
motor Gaetano Maggie.
I'm saludo de bienvenida a
Tony Cancela, ell habil boxea-
dor y caballeroso joven, oriundo
de Galicia.
Tony puso muy alta la bande-
La gaceta., 1931-11-21

tro escudo contra la injusticia /;
su principle tiende a favorecer
nuestro bienestar, asi es que al
mismo tempo que la combat
vidad Sc desarrolla, crece en- no
sotros ell deseo del bienestar. De
TODD este Sc deduce que ell deseo
del bienestar debiera existir en-
TODD principle que no fuera otra
cosa sino una modification de la
combatividad pero un cierto no
Sc que, a que llamo perrersidad.
no solamente no despierta ell
deseo de la dicha, sino que mas
bien aparece un sentimiento
completamente antag6nico.
Todo aquel que examine su
propia conciencia, encentrara la
mejor respuesta a tai sofisma.
Ninguno que eaImente consulte
La gaceta., 1931-11-21

unica fuerza Irresistible que nos
obliga a ejecutarlo. Y esta ten
deneia que nos induce a hacer ell
NAL por ell NAL mismo, no admit
tie analisis nj decomposition al
guna. Els un movimiento radical
primitive, elemental. Els possible
que Sc replique, Y aun 10 espero,
que 81 persistimos en- ciertos ac-
tos porque sabemos que no de-
beriamos p~ersistir en- ellos,
nuestra conducta no es mas que
la combatividad frenol6gica mo-
dificada, Q mas bien, uno de sus
aspectos; pero una simple ojea-
da bastard para deScubrir la fall
sedad de semejante razonamien-
to. La combatividad ~frenol6gica
tiene por causa la necesidad de
La dsfensa personal: ella es nues
La gaceta., 1931-11-21

a SUI alma, Sc atrevera a negar 10
abSolutamente radical de la ten
dencia de que trato. Tan facil es
de conocer y distinguir como i'm
possible de comprender. No hay
hombre, por ejemplo, que en- cier
tos momentos no haya sentido
un vivo deseo de atormentar al
que lie escucha, con circunloquios
Y rodeos. Bien sabe ell que asi s.
conduce que esta molestando;
sin embargo, de ordinario tiene
la mejor intenci6n de agradar.
es breve y claro en- sus razona-
mientos, Y de sus labios sale un
lenguaje tan concrete como Iu-
minoso; solo, pues, con gran es-
fuerzo puede violentar de tai
manera su palabra, ademas, ell
suieto de que hablo teme provo
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
sonriendo, impertArrito ante 81

sonriendo, impertArrito ante el
castigo, descargando golpes por
ell cuerpo de su contrincante,
asestando derechas e i~zquierdas
a la quijada, hasta probar, al fl
nal, su verdadero calibre de cam
peon.
En- ell cuarto asalto Canzoneri
sorprendi6 a Chocolate con una
derecha a la quijada, levantan-
dolo de sobre sus pies. Ell negri-
to cay6, pero rapidamente Sc p1l-
so de pie y atac6 pegando con
las dos manos.
Tan renida fue la lucha, que
en- ning1n momento perdio in
tensidad, que uno de los jueces,
Charles F. MathisoA, do La vic
toria a Chocolate, mientras Ell
otro juez, Jose Agnello, y ell re-
fierce, Willie Lewis, votaron a
favor del italiano.
Los representatives de varios
peri6dicos dieron echo asaltos a
Tony, cinco a Chocolate y ell pri-
nero y octave tablas.
Algunos criticos opinan que
| Chocolate gan6 por haber pega-
do los meiores golpes y haber
superado en- destrezasa su rival,
Y Green que ell juez Agnello y ell
referee votaron a favor de Can
zonerl por la agresividad de es-
te, no por otra raz6n.
De todoS modos la batalla fue
; mug renida para que amerita-
"a guitar su titulo a I'm cam
peon.
Asalto tras asalto, Canzoneri
avanz6 sobre su oponente negro,
ell mas grande peso ligero de su
raza desde los dias de Joe Cans,
llevando a este la clase de pelea
que agrada al Kid.
Con jabs, ganchos derechos y
uppercuts, Chocolate castigaba
la Tony, pero este seguia avan-
La gaceta., 1931-11-21

car ell NAL humor de aluel a
quien Sc dirige. Esto no obstan-
tie, here su imagination la idea
de provocar aquel NAL humor
con ambages y digresiones. V es-
tie sencillo pensamiento lie bas-
ia. FL movimiento Sc convierte
en- veleidad, la veleidad crece
hasta t~rocarse en- deseo, ell deseo
2'nH'uye por ser necesidad ire
sistible, y la necesidad Sc salts
face, con gran pesar Y mortifi-
eaci6n del que habla y afrontan-
do todas las consscuencias.
Hemos de cumplir una obliga-
cion cuya ejecuci6n no admite
demora. Sabemos que en- ell me-
nor retardo va ~nuestra ruina.
nuestra vida solicita nuestra in
accioR y energia con
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
D E R s

mostraciones violentas de desa-
grade, condenando por injusta
la DECISION.
Record6 ell encuentro de ano-
che los combates de un pasado
no remote entire Benny Leonard
Y Lew Tender, Willie Richie Y
Leach Cross. Ferozmente ataca-
ba ell italiano de New Orleans,
que vendiera peri6dicos en- su
ninez, y sin tenor Sc defendia Y
CONFERENCE.-The ell negrito que ha-
unoS pocos amos vendia pc
Fi6dicos en- las Gales de Ia Ha-
En- lugar de obligar al retador
a aVanzar Y atacar, Canzoneri
no ces6 de acometer desde ell pri
mer asalto, asimilando Ell duro
castigo que Chocolate lie aplica-
ra Y descargando duros golpes
por el cuerpo de su adversario.
CanZoneri do a Chocolate no.
das las oportunidades que este
p0dia desear, mostrandole la
Quijada Y permitiendo que ell ne
critic le pegara con las dos ma
nos. E. caminaba en- Inca recta
hacia los "jabs', aunque estos
le destrozaron las cejas, hacien-
do correr sangre por ambas me
jillas. Y el italiano avanzaba.
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
II EzCETT
zandN sin tenor.

En- los dltimos rounds Ell tia
liano oblig6 81 retador a pelear
de cerca, 10 que no habia podi-
do conseguir antes, sacando en-
tonces ell margen de ventaja que
lie apgeciaran un juez y ell refe-
rec.
Todas las ventajas ffsicas es-
taban en- favor del campe6n, que
subi6 al cuadrilatero con las a.
puestas de z a 5 en- contra del
Kid.
Las 10, 900 personals que pre-
senciaro@ ell ''bout" pagaron
500, 408.
La gaceta., 1931-11-21

alta e imperiosa voz. Ardemos
en- impaciencia de poner manos
a la obra; ell placer anticipate
de un glorioso exito inflama
huestra alma. Es menester de
todo puntO que la obligation Sc
cumpla hoy mismo, Y, sin embar
go, la aplazamos para manana;
~ por que? No hay mas explica-
clon, slno porque conocemos que
este es perverso: sirvamonos de
la palabra sin comprender ell
'2rlnclpio. Llega manana Y crece
anslosamente ell afan de cumplir
con ell decor; pero al mismo item
po que ell afan aumenta, noce un
aeseo ~ardiente, sin nombre, de
allatar ell cumplimiento de la
ooIlgaci6n, deSeo verdaderamen
Cs terrible, porque su esencia es
La gaceta., 1931-11-21

realmente un m6vil sin causa,
I'm motive sin Fundamental. Por
su influjo obramos sin obieto
ineligible, y, por 81 en- estas pa
labraS sc encuentra contradic-
ci6n, podemos modificar la pro-
posici6n diciendo que, bajo SUI
.influjo, obramos sin mas raz6n
que porque no debemos hacerlo.
No puede haber en- logica una
raz6n mas antirracional; pero
de hecho no hay NADIA mas exac-
to. En- ciertos espiritus reves-
.tidos de condolences determina-
das, llega a ser absolutamente
irresistible. Mi propia existen-
cia no eS para mi mas cierta que
esta proposition: la certeza del
pecado o error que un acto lie
va consigo es con frecuencia la
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
BOXEO
LA AGRESIVIDAD Do LA
VICTORIA AL ITALlANO
CANZONERI SOBRE Ell
NEGRITO CUBANO KID
CHOCOLATE

New York, nov. 21.-Con una
ventaja de cuatro libras y media
1872 por 1912, ell italiano Tony
Canzoneri defendi6 anoche col
exito su corona de peso ligel
contra ell negrito cubano X
Chocolate, en- una de las -
grandes batallas de la his
moderna del cuadrilatero.
Durante los Is asaltoS dv 20
cuentro, nj en- un solo modRto
decay6 ell interes para los 10000
espectadores que llenaban ell Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Canzoneri atac6 sin descanso
Y salvajemente, pero tan peQue-
no fue su margen de victoria
que uno de los jueces vote con-
ira el y la multitud durante diez
minutes, despues de terminada
la hatalla, estuvo hacienda de-
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
Con los Guantes

Parece que al negrito no 10
trataron bien anoche, en- ell Ma
olson Square Garden.
ST no hemos apreciado NAL las
cosas debieron darle tablas al
protegido- de Pincho Gutierrez,
favoreciendo asf al campe6n.
Pero Mr.. Agnello Y Mr.. Lew
is no opinaron como Mr.. Mathi-
son, por la agresividad de To-
ny.
La gaceta., 1931-11-21
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

La induction a p%oSteriori HUI
biera conducido a la f~renologfa
hasta ell punto de admitir como
principle original e innate de la
acci6n humane, I'm no sc que de
parad6jico que n~osotros, a falta
de expression mas propia, llama
remos perversidad. Esto, en- ell
sentido que aqui Sc toma, es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

hotels with many attractions have been
built, and it is also becoming increas.
ingly important from the standpoint Of
commerce. Up to the present, however,
it has had no. telephone communities
ton with the rest of Europe.
Nioffitt said that notwithstanding the
increasing commercial importance Of
Corsica, the expense of laying a sub
marine cable was not warranted.
French government officials and engi-
ncers have finally decided to establish
telephone communication with Corsica
by radio on account of its comparative
cheapness.
The operating tests have been car
ried out successfully, but the oftctal
opening to the public. according to Moi
fit, has been temporarily postponed for
final adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Ing March 81, but was able to show
actual increases In all Of It's branches,
as compared with the preceding year,
with the single exception Of slight de-
crease in the number Of passengers car
ried.
The development of the industry is
an evidence Of the rapid and remark
able change, according to Consul Hitch,
that has taken place with the last few
years in the transportation methods en-
ployed by New Zealand, and in spite Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
TELEPHONE WILL LINK
CORSICA WITH EUROPE

Tiny Island Where Napoleon Was
Born to Enjoy Modern Conven-
ience Through Radio Hook-up.
The island birthplace of Napoleon is
now going modern. the latest innovation
being the telephone system between
Corsica and the mainland, according to
a report from Consul j. p. Moffitt at
Marseille to the Commerce Department.
Corsica is becoming increasingly q
resort for tourists. Mof11tt said. Modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TURN TO BUSINESS
Administration Courses Gain,
While Arts, Theology and
SpeciaIties Decrease.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 20.-When
business starts hitting on all four 1t
appears there will be plenty of youths
fresh from college ready to grasp the
wheels of indust Y
Survey of registration in American
schools this Fail shows a noticeable
trend toward CWIrses in business ad-
ninistration More attention is being
paid also to other courses which train
the student for job.
The strictly cultural arts and sciences
appear to be losing ground along with
theology and highly specialized studies.
The Harvard Business School enrolled
90 more students on the first day OF
registration than were registered at the
same~time last year Harvard'S Theo-
logical School lost 25, or more than
SO per cent of its 1880 enrolment.
Lost in Liberal Arts.
Teachers' colleges filled up quickly
and educational courses in universities
generally attracted more students. The
University Of Minnesota gained lot
students in its Department of Educa-
tion The same university experienced
gains in dental hygiene. pharmacy,
chemistry and business administration
and suffered a corresponding enroll
rient loss in liberal arts.
Chicago University recorded gains in
its graduate law. medical. business ad-.
raitistration and social science and adj
rninlstratiOn courses.
With few exceptions the heads of
universities attributed changes. whether
loss or gain in total registration or
trends toward certain courses, to eco
norniC conditions.
Rev Patrick J. Mahan, president Of
f,. 11a al
increased enrolment there was due 70
the fact that competition in the bust
ness world is keen and the unskilled
uneducated man faces almost insur-
mduntable obstacles
=, Offer Higher Types.
Or George B. Cutten. president OF
Colgate saw the beginning of a new
Intellectual era. because. he said, the
increased number of applicants for COL
lsne entrance afforded the universities
opportunity to select higher types of
individuals
While economic conditions caused no
marked change in the total number of
students for 144 colleges surveyed, many
changes were, nevertheless, noticed by
the deans and registrars.
Bennett College for Women initiated
a change of its own to meet new con-
OlUJOlIS anu ptiiIIlIbCd IbN SIUNClLOo "
pay registration fees with eggs pota-
toes apples, corn meal and other farm
produce
Many schools had additional students
from their own localities, but lost, cor
respondngly. students from other cities.
The University of Oklahoma attributed
to the same reason gain in its arts
and sciences department.
Many Have Funds.
The effect of students attending the
nearest school was especially evident
in the Norfolk. Va. division of William
and Mary College. where enrolment
jumped from 1875 last year to 400 this
year.
More than 1000 of the $500 students
at the University of Pennsylvania plan
ned to work their way through. and a
third Of the applicants at the Univer-
stty of Oklahoma failed to appear on
registration day because they lacked
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Under tho oldest Japanese law, when
the Emperor was the real as well as the
nominal head of the country. all land
was divided into nine squares. the CEN
trail one OF which was cultivated by the
holders 81, the other eight for the use
of the N.ifaispfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
ITALY PLANS CANALS
Giant Waterway Will Link Milan
with Plains Of Lombardy.

Inauguration Of plans for an Italian
canal system is expected to take place
this. Fall, Consul Rollin r. Winslow at
Trieste, has reported to the Commerce
Department.
Various efforts have been made for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
MOTOR CARRIERS SHOW
GAIN IN NEW ZEALAND
Increases in All Parts Of Business
Marked Except for Slight Loss
in Total Passengers.

Motor transport is one Of the few New
Zealand industries which have not been
seriously affected by the prevailing de-
preston, according to q report from
Consul General Calvin M. Hitch at We'll
lington, made public by the Commerce
Department.
This industry. it was said. not only
held to its position during the year end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

depressed trade conditions. road trans
portation companies continue TO make
steady progress In public favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Many Have Funds.

Several hydroelectric plants are being
constructed in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

many centuries, according TO the cons
suIs report. to connect the city Of Milan
ana the fertile plains Of Lombardy with
tne Aorlatlc Sea at Venice and Trieste,
through a series of canals connectine
with the Pc River At present the
Italian government is understood to
nave prepared plans which it hopes "a
put In operation this Autumn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

asst year Va -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
All-State Societies to
Join In November Ball

Plans are progressing for the ALL
States Societys annual ball, scheduled
for the evening of Friday, November
20. To this society falls the honor and
privilege OF the grand opening of the
new Shoreham Hotel ball room
Chairmen Of some of the committees
on arrangements are: Reception Com
mittee, Mr.. Bolter, Maryland STATE
Society; Floor Committee, Mr.. otter
ness, South Dakota State Society. and
Ticket Committee. Mr. Boyer, Okla
homa State Society.
Tickets are available at the ticket
Offices of the Shoreham and Willard
Hotels, and the committee advises early
reservation, inasmuch as the number
of tickets to be issued will not be un-
limited
The All-States Society's newly elected
president. Mr.. Hoffhines. of the West
Virginia State Society, extends a cordial
invitation to the men berS of the many
State societies in Washington to attend
this ba which, from all indications,
bids fair to prove one of the gala events
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Virginia Home Opened
For GIFT Party to BRIDE

Mrs. George Ramsey Bready of Hern-
don. Va, formerly of Washington, was
hostess to members of the Corban Club
and other friends at a shower in honor
of Mrs. Joseph Patton. recent bride.
A color scheme of white and pink was
effectively carried out in the dining
room, where the brides cake was cut
and where refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by her young
daughters, Miss Alice Bready and Miss
Jean Bready, and the sister of the
hostess. Miss Maria r. Bready. Guests
were Mrs Ray N. Wrenn, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, Mrs. Walter Wiley, Mrs. Ralph
Croft, Mrs. Roscoe S. Crippen, Mrs.
Bently Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Reyes.
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. B. Harrison
Bready, Mrs William Meyer, Mrs. Har-
vey E. HaneS, Mrs Maurice Yount.
Miss Maude Yount, Mrs. Frank
Mahoney, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs.
Harry Breckenridge. Mrs. Harry Sager.