davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
ssssssss fo1 RANCH EMPLoYEs MAKE CAMP
SAY; IT'S FUNNY WORLD!
HERE'S THE EVIDENCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 .G.N.S9,-
John Lamb loaned $4,000 to a
gentleman friend of his divorced
wife to help start in business,
but his purpose was shrewd as
we'll as altruistic. He told Justice
David:
81 gave him the money be-
cause 1 figured that if he sue
ceeded in business he would
marry my wife and I would be
free of alimOny.'
Lamb brought the matter up
when the recipient of the loan
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Britain Sees HOOUer
Planning Debt Meet

LONDON. Aug. 20 G.N.SO.-A
suggestion that President Hoover
might be considering a conference
on war debts toward the end of
the year was contained in today'S
Daily Herald, official organ of the
Labor party, which now controls
the British government. The sug-
gestion was interpreted in some
quarters as one inspired in the
hope that America would see tit
to take such action.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Mrs. TLInney Better;
Quits Hospital TODAY

DAMARISCOTTA, Me-, Aug. 20
S0.-MrS. James j. Tunney
wife of the former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, has
practically recovered from hel
back injuries, suffered in a fall
and will be able to leave Me
mortal Hospital today or tomor
row, her personal physician said
today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

became widespread. A report was
received that Mealy had been
seen driving the bus along the
road to Baltimore.
AS the aIl-night search by
Washington and Maryland police
failed to reveal a trace of the
bus, the driver telephOned from
Philadelphia collect" to the com.
pany.
Mealy told company officials
that on his last run he had picked
up two young men as passengers
at Cottage City. Md.
Upon reaching College Park all
of the passengers except the two
young men had left the bus, he
(COntinued From Psgs u
The Washington times., 1931-08-20

did not marry the former Mrs.
Lamb and she sued for back
alimony.
Informed that $4,000 alimony
already had been paid, the judge
said:
"I've heard of Mate, the race
horse, takir :; Twenty Grand,
but for ex-mate to take thirty
grand is new"
He ordered Lamb to pay his
ex-wife only $500 on her claim
and suggested suspension of
alimony until the loan was
cleared.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Mate Gone, Daughter
Dead, Wife Gives
Birth to Son

NORWALK. Conn.,, Aug. 20
UN.S0 Within a week, Mrs.
Hisashi Fujimura, wife of the
missing millionaire japanese
importer, has run the gamut of
human emotions.
At about the time her hus-
band had mysteriously disap-
peared from aboard the liner
Belgenland. her g. year old
daughter, Mickedo, died.
Then an 8-pound boy was
born to Mrs. Fujimura.
DR.. Kinichi Iwanceo, who at
tended her, said mother and
son were doing well today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Unidentified Woman
Found Dead on Track

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 20 U.N.S0
The body of pretty blonde
woman about 80 years old
was found today along a railroad
right of way near Silver Lake,
Wis, IL miles west of here. The
cause of death could not be de-
termined, nor was her identity
known.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Edison Unchanged;
Unaffected BY Heat

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 20
0.N.SD Thomas Alva Edison'S
condition remained unchanged to-
day and his health was generally
fair, it was said at his home to-
day.
Inasmuch as his room is air
cooled, it was said, he has hardly
noticed the heat.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
DO-X Quits Trinidad;
Porto Rico Next StOp

ABOARD SEAPLANE DO-X,
Aug. 20.-With her, next stop
scheduled to. be in American
territory, the giant German sea-
plane DO-X left Port of Spain,
Trinidad, today for San Juan,
Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Er-MGrine Victim
Of Torture Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
0.N. S0.-Victim of a torture muir.
derer, Felix Williams, SO, former
corporal in the United States Ma
rine Corps, and brother of Au.
gust j. Williams, of Williamsburg
Pa, was dead here today. Lashed
to his bed. Williams was found
dead in his apartment by Joseph
Harveston, when he entered to
collect Williams rent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
CONDITION OF TREASURY

The Treasury balance for
August 18, was $124,123,42S.
expenditures, $6,174,118.59; Gus
tom receipts, $22,013,722.94.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Friday with showers and
somewhat cooler tonight; moderate northeast
winds. Temperature yssterday-Hghest, 81,
lowest, SO. Humidity yesterday-Highest 9Si
lowest, 81.
Full Weather Report on Page
The Washington Times IN Only afternoon IN
this city DBhlshIRK the dispatches Of Inter-
national News Service and Universal Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
SICKNESS FATAL TO
RICHEST WRITER IN
WORLD, HALL CAINE
British Novelist Stricken at Age
Of 10 In HE Home on
Isle Of Man

Douglas, Isle Of Man, Sept. l.-R-
Sir Hall Game, noted novelist. once
described q the wealthiest writer In
the world, died Monday night after
m illness Of several weeks. He was
20 years old.
Lady Game and his two sous, Ralph
Hall Caine and Derwent Hall Caine.
and Attorney deneral Moore Of the
Isle 81 Man, were 1t the bedside when
the end came In dreeba Castle, one
Of the finest residences on the island.
Born In poverty. he was educated
by foster relatives to be an architect
but never took to II. He was . Jour-
nalist for . while until D. q. Rosett,
'poet-painter. summoned him to Lon
don to become his secretary and COM
panion.
Foe 50 years he produced literature
for tho reading public, the stage and
tho screen. "Deemster" and The
ManxmAn," tales Of life on the Isle
Of Man, were among his first sue
cesses. 1.-THE Eternal City" and 1.-THE
Woman Thou oavest Me- came later.
SO successful was he that more
than 40 years ago his manager de-
scribed him - the wealthiest novel
ist in the world, placing his thea
trical royalties alone at $4,000.
King Albert Of the BelgianS made
him IN officer Of the Order Of Leo
pold for his editorship Of the wal
book and King George Inhibited him
In 1918 for his picture Of the British
side Of the VA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
ARMY FlERS GIVE
WAR DANCE IN AIR
so laundering Fighters Give
Spectacular Performances
At Cleveland Affair

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l.-R-Fifty
laundering fighters staged . wal
dance through the skies Tuesday II
observance Of Army Day 1t the ma
tionAl air races.
The 50, flying In groups ana II
mass, In echelon or stair step forma-
ton, stormed out Of the northwest
and low over the field With their 500
horsepower engines and propellors
roaring an ear-splitting din, to circle
roll, loop and turn in every formation
In the military catalog.
The fighters were from the first
armyl pursuit ct Selfridge Field, Mich.
under command Of Major Gerald
Brewer.
Speed also shared the program
with the spectacular. for some Of the
fastest planes In the air races were
sent through tryouts for the Thonap'
son trophy race, which will b run
next Monday. Thompson trophy en-
trants are determined to break the
world speed record for land planes,
which was set back In 1924 IN France
at 27S.8 miles m hour.
Since this record WAS ret only once
has . land plane gone - close to It q
IL miles IN hour. Twice since the
pilots began ~gathering for the races
here Z speed Of $50 miles m hour haa
been attained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Graf Zeppelin Said
Nearing Pernambuc0

Hamburg, Germany, Sept. l-lH-
The Graf Zeppelin waS sailing across
the south Atlantic Tuesday on the last
stretches Of her nonstop cruise from,
Germany to Brasil With = payload o.
u passengers, mall and freight.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line re-
ceived Z radio saying the 0raf'S posi-
tion Ut 8 .. m, q. N. T.. Il .. m.
=. 8. TO was 361 north latitude and
1851 west longitude. This would put
her about 900 miles on m air line
from Pernambuco. her destination.
The dirigible left Ffiedrichshafer
Saturday night In command Of DR.
Hugo Eckener for her second flight
to 6outh America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
jamestown HALTS
COMMUNIST RALLY
Meeting 10 Halted Since United
Farmers League Had Not
Permit For Il

jamestown. N. =. Sepk l.-N)-So-
seph Docktor, jamestown chief q po-
Iice. steuned : meeting Of members Of
~. Tr-...s 5000, r..~,,. : norn.
ss'e
munist efoups mere 1onoey nasns -
cause the speakers had failed 70 OBJ
tain . permit to hold . meeting %
tho streets.
Before the scheduled speaking pro
gram. eight trucks paraded through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
PROCLAMATION ON
HUNTING STATE
ISSUED BY SHAFER
Marks First Time IN States His
tory Shooting Of Pheasants
Is Permitted
SEASONS FOR BOTH SHORT
Governor Points Out That all
Game Birds Are In Danger
o. Undue Depletion
SEASONS FOR BOTH SHORT

dopernor George T. shafer Tues
day issued ! proclamation BY which
hunters this yssr viii u permitted
20 shoot der. pheasants, Wild ducks.
eseoe. hrant, and other aquatic birds.
e = ths ftsst time In the states
histdry that the season win be open
for phsasants. and the first time
since 1871 that deer hunting viii be
permitted.
A five-day season On deer was de-
claaed By the governor. to extend
ffom Nov. 10 to Nov. 20, inclusive,
while tho season for hunting male
Chinese pheasants, commonly known
@ ~rineneck p~heasants" will be open
It noon Saturday. Oct. II, and closed
at sunset the next day.
Deer hunting viii Be permitted In
Williams, Mountrail, Mclean, Bur.
leieh, Emmous, and Ill that part of
NcKen8ie county lying north OF
township ~. Mercer, Oliver, Morton,
Sioux and III fhat part Of Bottineau
county and Rolette county lying east
Of range II and north Of township
16l.
Burnie Maurek, state game and
fish commissiouer, had recommended
q Today season On deer. but this was
cut Ia half BY the governor.
Hunting on male Chinese pheasants
viii b open In Dickey, Richlaud, and
!. HA~nnuA Aaasvn&Ana 4JAA1n thA 49, lAvnYf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
SAY MACDONALD IS
NEEDED BY PUBLIC
Predict Both Premier and Jim
Thomas Arc Too Valuable
10 Retire Completely

London, Sept. 1-R-Ramsay Mac
Donald and Jim" Thomas have been
bounded from the labor organizations
to which they have devoted most Of
their lives but few observers believe
either OF them viii be driven from
British public life.
There are too many big Jobs to be
done after the present financial crisis
Is solved, It Is felt. for them to retire
tho prime minister to his Scottish
village to write the biography Of John
Knox, something he has been trying
to do for years, or the donainiors
secretary to his fireside and pipe.
MAcDonAld's active parliamentary
life will be ended with the coming
session Of parliament according to
those who know him well. He Is not
likely to stand for reelection, but It
Is held that the nation win continue
to call on hts talents for the solution
Of many problems.
Lord Balfour. It Is recalled, render
ed his greatest public services after
his retirement from the political
arena. Hts mission to the Washing
ton arms conference and hts activities
Ia thu Near East = cited Is ex-
amplea
The prime minister has even .
greater range Of international inter-
ests. The Indian round table confer
ence Is n which viii require great
statesmanship to handle. The League
Of Nations Is another international
agency that needs able men.
~ for Thomas. he will be lucky to
escape tho directorate Of ono Of the
four big railway systems Of Great
Britain In view Of his many years Is
leader Of tho National Railwaymen's
Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
ROOSEVELT CLEARS
Grain, TAMMANY'S
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ssabury Finds no Proof of> Per-
sonal Dishonesty or Gross
Incompetence

New York, Sept. 1.-tR-! Thomas 6.
I. Grain, T1mmany district attorney
Of New York county. Tuesday stood
clear Of charges Of incompetency In
office.
Governor Roosevelt Monday dis
missed allegations preferred BY the
City club last March. The governor
acted after receiving recommAndA-
tons Of Samuel Seabury. auti-T1dn-
many Democrat, whom he appointed
q commissioner to investigate. Se9-
bury u counsel for the legislative
committee which Is investigating thu
city government.
The investigation Of Grain started
before the legislative committee or
CANNED.
Seabury disrnissed = Of a spectfi-
cations and sustained four, but found
there had been no proof Of. personal
dishonesty or gross Incompetence e
warrant dismissal Of An elected Of.
ficial.
Grain, who Is n years old and Z
sachem Of the Tauamany society, wass
selection Of John +. Curry. leader od
Tammany Hall rnInany DID mol
conceal it, pleasure over oeabufyi
findings, but Samuel Untermeyer
Grains counsel, said he would ~
Governor Roosevelt for . public hear.
ing In order TO obtain full v~indication
0eabury found Grain had bean ~
In investigating magistrates, courts
rachstsering ana two cases Of Stoel
frauds. y --s ,g-szr-~ -
TRUTH" wrote oeGbury. compel,
the c~onclusion that n many Instances
he busted himself Intellectually. III
failure Wa. not due to any lack O
personal effort or any jgnoble mo-
tive"
seabury praised Grain as one Will
= distinguished public career" ant
"the reputation Of . scholarly gentle
man Of rnimpeachable character"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
80 Home Economics
Teachers Meeting

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 1.-Thirty-
three nome economic teachers. the
majority from departments admin
|tstered By the amith-f3ushes and
George Reed funds, attended TIE
opening session Monday Of The an
uual state home economics CONFER
euce for vocational teachers.
Niss Christine Finlayson. state sa-
peryisor, outlined the points Of pro-
9ress, citing that home economies y
holding is own In North Dakota IN
spdte Of the economic situation. Five
new departments ore being opered
this fall ct etarkweather. Jamestown.
New England, New Rockford and
Ninuewaakan.
Committees were appointed to work
On the course Of study for the year.
Chairuneu are pearl Peterson, No
han, foods: Alice Denedict, Grafton.
home management: Dorothy BeTr1-
ran, Tbwer CITY. clothing; ny F1ake,
0otnen county sa1xjeuitaroi high
schod, Maddox. chijd training and
ooeaal 1asaily yGletjnnehdpe: and Nahel
1aetoal2. HIIlabceo. program g Work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

Nation Secured for Trace Of
Other Women Who May
Have Written 70 Slayer

ClarkSburg, w. Va, Sept. 1.-The
nation was secured Tuesday for taoe
Of women with whom Harry +.
Powers corresponded. to learn u
more yielded to his lures q wealth
and social position and died - did
Mrs. Asia Eicher Of Chicago. Ms. p.
r. Lempke Of Worcester, Mass. ana
Mrs. Eicher'S three children.
Officers here checked and re-
checked papers found In the posses-
sion Of the pudey. 42-year-old stu
dent Of scientific crime" and cd
mirer Of Rudolph Valentino. IN De-
troit, headquarters Of . correspond
ence agency Powers used. records Of
the agency were sought for further
clues.
Meanwhile. digging progressed
about the Powers death garage Near
here for trace Of any further VIC
Tins there might be; court officials
discussed the possibility Of . special
term Of court to try Powers tor the
five Killings he has admitted: ana
interest heightened IN tho suggestion
that Powers might have been rospcu-
sible for the mysterious slaying n
Washington Of Mary Baker, navy de-
partment clerk.
Search OF m old well near Powers
garage revealed no further bodies
Monday. but police were not satis-
fled. still doubling Powers state
ment that the five he strangled ana
beat to death "are Ill there are."
they discussed plans Tor using .
steam shovel to tear up the acreage
about the place. and prepared %
search the bed Of . nearby creeA-
Demands for prompt disposition Of
the Powers case poured Ia upon Sle
prosecution. Powers attorney, mean
while, refused to commit himse1 -
to the possibility Of . plea Of tnean-
ity being entered when The 61e1S
called. Attempting 70 combat ~
such move, the state Monday called
DR.. Edwin =. Mayer. PateseeEes
psychiatrist. who said hs found
Powers Legally sane"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Denied Reentry to
Join Wife in u. S.

4-ssa. Hf-NNA NH"tNM vi r
windsor. Ont. Sept. 1-RE
william ehier, -, returning home
to Cary. Ind. after two weeks d
the bedside Of his mother IN New
market, Ont. VAS refused reentzy
Into the United States Monday ~
United States immigration an
thoritieo.
They alleged he entered tho
United States Illegally Seven years
aeO ak Portal, N. p. Authorities
said hs viii b barred for one
year, tten can make application
lcr1egal entry. Hls vita aud fan-
" ayo n 0eyy, whege ~ saad ~
md ben working steaAiiy Sof
aoyen yeeSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
EQUALIZATION BOARD
REORGANIZATION
FOR LARGEST CITIES
All Accepted Except For Minot;
Bismarck Evaluation High
or Than m 1890

Real estate valuations q equalised
by county boards Tor the 10 largest
cities Ia the state. with the exception
|6 Minpt. MO adopted b. tn state
'poaFd a. equalization, according t.
figures anrosnced BY the board Tues
day.
Ia Ainot. the total valuation Of
residence structures, 4~S;207,7le. was
reduced five per cent. Iile total vaiu-
alton for the city Is placed Ut &c.,
49, $50, making . per capita valua-
tion Of @637.35. without the change
In residence structures, the per capita
valuation, Is set by the county board
was @050.10. The 1880 total valuation
was $l1,ll0,37l.
Grand Forks, Bismarck. Devils
Lake, Willtston, Mandan and Dicdn.
sea show . higher valuation this yeas
than Last year.
Fargos total assessed valuation Of
t26,lS0163, y the largest Of any city
Ia the state, and gives the city the
largest per capita valuation, 4ol3.74
Last years total valuation was ST.
ol2.730.
Grand Forks Is next With 9l2yel4.-
~. for . per capita Of 4737.l7. Last
years valuation wsS 4l2,446S36
lGinot WAS third highest In tota
valuation.
The others, with per capita, 1881
and 1880 figures In order, follow;
Btmarck-3o74.6e, $7.AS460e. 1884,.
100; Ja1nestown-$626.2l. >5.118y6Sl
96,Al3,eo0; Devils Lake-t7l8.55. a..
0o0,370, $3,oo3;227; Valley city
9026.S7, 43,2o7yO74, 43,A9S236: Wills.
ton-4S06.27, $2,S8S,Ol3, 42yAl7y603
Mandap-$63e.14, 32,710,6l8, 42y64l,-
$40; aid Dickinson-$S70.7S, t3ys6s,.
100. $2,7S6,3l 1
The equalization board Is nearing
the completion Of it, equalization
work, and the full list Of figures OF
county. city and utility scompeu,
valuations = being prepared BY thu
tar commissioners department foz
announcement later this week.
The boards final meeting, to Gel
the state levy, Is expected to be helt
within . few days as soon - al pro-
perty = equalised.
In the city OF Fargo. the county
boards figures were allowed to stand
after m investigation had lSser
made. @ to real estate values. The
cityx residence structures composed
4A.20 per cent Of the total real estate
Valuations, business structures 24.S1
|per cent, ana lots included In leased
sttes 30.D2 pr cent.
IN the Bismarck total. residence
structures comprised 43.22 per cent
business structures 27.76 Per cent, and
lots included In leased sites 2e.3o PEI
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

Buffalo. n. r. Sept. 1.-R-A
new scientific eye which combines
the speed Of Light With magnetism
to detect elements 8 infinitesimal
8 one part In 100 billion was de-
scribed 70 the American chemical
society Tuesday.
The detector Is based on . Dis
covery by tts author. Dr.. Fred Al
ilison Of the department Of ply
sics, Alabama Polytechnic institute,
that every one Of the - elements
composing the earth Il affected
differently BY = combination q
light and magnetism
These differences he calls 'reac-
ton times" These periods are
equivalent to Identification tags
and Dr. Allison's apparatus reads
the tags and records them On :
scale, 8 photo-electyic EYE" even
makes u unnecessary for . human
eye 70 watch the scale.
The substances TO BE- sought
llIke gold, IA - water-are placed
n . liquid. The liquid = put Ia
. magnsttc field md Hsht posoed
through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Claims Firm Made
Husband Drunkard

San Francisco, Sept. l-QD-
The California supreme court has
granted Mrs, Ruth Wheeler the
right to sue the Shall OH company
for @25oyOoo On grounds the COM
pany made . drunkard Of her
husband, Joseph.C o. wheeler, for
nAer company manager Tor south
ern California and A1a1ona.
At the same time the eouft re-
ferred to the ''difficultieg, WELL
nigh insuperahle, o. thes plainttff
proving the facts neceGgaTy to
recovery. of damaged"
Wheeler, whose former salary
was $1,000 . month, was dis
charged. NGr8. Wheeler sued II
Los Angeles Superior court o. IL
legations TIA company made
wheeler I drunkefd ~ ordering
him to entertain visitors and
drink with them.
The company appealed On
grounds the section q tho Vol
stead Act under which Mrs.
Wheeler sued WAS unconstitu-
tional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
In Critical Condition
From Kick by Horse

Anthony O. williams, q. farmer
west Of Alandan, = In critical condi-
ton In . Nandan hospital suffering
from . crushed chest ana other In
turtes received when he WAS kicked BY
X horse.
Mis- eella Williams, . daughter,
suffered . hruise On the thigh when
the horse kicked her - Sha came to
her tather's III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Student Economy
Urged By Sauuain
Board Of Administration Head
Scores 'Snobbery and False
Arlstocracy'
WRITES 70 COLLEGE HEADS
Elimination Of Extravagancss
In Social Expenditures Il


Scoring snobbery and . false aris-
tocracy born Of reckless spending ha-
bits. Nelson sauvain, chairman Of the
state board Of education, has charged
heads Of institutions Of higher learn
Ing In North Dakota with tho de.
velopment Of sensible spending ha-
bits among students under their con-
troll.
: In . letter to presidents Of state
collegiate schools. sauvsin urges cur
tailment Of expenditures In social and
extra-curricular activities and sounds
I warning against reckless spending
for dress, excessive rentals, and Law
ishs entertainment. !.
In these times Of financial stress,
It Will require more than usual per
sonAl sacrifice on the part Of many
families to make It possible for chill
dre1 to attend our institutions Of
higher learning" sauvain said. MANY
students Will find It q hard stTuggle
to. continue their education under
present circumstances. In many
cases, the standards Of living ct such
institutions, the prevalent personal
habits Of the students, and the neces-
sary expenditures for student activi-
ties, will determine whether o., moi
North Dakota young people are "a
continue their work - students."
Comlnenting on the neod tor ocon-
|qnay .at this patticulax tnle, eauvaiI
|s1Jd: @rhS b66blS ~ Narth D0kota
h1yo supported their educational In.
solutions very literally and = latg(
part 81 money raised BY TAXATION 4
devoted to education. At this Time
when support Is 90 hard to provide
It seems especially fitting that o.
proper economy should 10 exercised, IN
our colleges, not only by the admins.
trativo officers bit by the students q
we'll Illumination Of exravagarces
and carefulness IN personal expendi'
lures can contribute to make the ben.
efits Of higher education available r.
more children and appropriately low.
er the burden Of al who pay TIN
bills"
sauvain believes tths& economy ear
b practiced without injury to educa.
ton and that the greatest need to
curtailtnent OF spending y IN the %
ctal life Of he colleges. In his letter
he says, Recreation and social III
need be no less. enjoyable and beue'
fetal by the elimination Of extrava.
canoes IA dress, excessive expense to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
woMAN FOUND DEAD

Heleaa, Mont. Sept. 1.-R-With
q note containing $3.50 pinned to her
clothing, the body Of Mrs. Elizabeth
=. Roguu, s., was found In her home
here Monday. The note directed she
b buyted "a Benson, MINI.