davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
BABY EEk

A baby boy was born at the
General hospital recently to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Atkins of Frazer.
A baby boy was born Sunday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Spra'
que of the Benrud country. They
are being cared for at the Fergu-
son hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holum
Evelyn MahInm) have a baby boy
horn last week Friday. Both moth
er and baby are getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doe have a
baby boy born at the Ferguson
hospital on Tuesday. Boe's Boys
will form the nucleus of a basket
ball team some fifteen years
hence.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. McClelland of
Vida have a baby girl born Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fromdahl of
northern McCone county have a
baby girl born Wednesday.
A baby girl was born on Wed
nesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dur
kin at the Fred Herting home.
Mrs. Durkin was formerly Thelma
Herting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
PRESIDENT POLLS CONGRESS,
INTERNATIONAL DEBT PLAN
ONE YEAR HOLIDAY ON WAR
PAYMENTS TO AVERT
CRASH IN EUROPE

Washington, June 23.-Presi
dent Hoover is making a complete
of all members of the sen
ate and house to ascertain theil
attitude toward his proposed wal
debt PREPARATIONS holiday.
1t was said at the White House
today that Mr.. Hoover had talked
to all members of the house and
senate in Washington and had
consulted with many of them by
telephone.
Those he could not reach by
those methods he has telegraphed
or cabled.
The White House did not indi-
cate how complete the poll was
up to date, but it was said that
over so percent of the two mem
berships had replied.
Among those the president has
consulted personally was Senator
Harrison, democrat, of Mississippi,
who arrived in the capital today.
After his conference with the
chief executive the Mississippi
democrat refused to comment.
The tex of the presidents com
m%unication to members of con-
gress was:
"You no doubt have seen my
statement in Sundays press of the
proposals of the American govern
ment in respect to pOstponement-
al for one year of all intergovern-
mental debts.
"Inasmuch as the proposal is OF
course contingent upon action by
congress and as the matter is n
of national interest having no par
tisan character, in that light, l
consulted before action the sena-
tors and representatives of both
parties present in Washington and
as many as possible who were &C
cessible in the country.
"This list of generous support
from members was shown in the
public statement referred to a.
bove. / regret that difficulties OF
communication rendered it impos-
sible to contact with all members
of the senate and house.
(Turn to page 2, column 6, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
GRADUATE FROM HASKELL

Among the high school gradu-
ates at Haskell Institute. Law
renee, Kansas, this year were
several from here. Those from
Wolf Point and the FIT. Peck res
ervation include Eva Mae Track
home economics; Rita Sheriff.
Anona King, nursing; Mervin
Archdale, Oswego, Irene Clark,
Frazer, home economies; Frances
Culbertson, commercial, Poplar,
and Thomas Smith, commercial.
Brockton.
Eva Mae Track received an
award for proficiency in vocal
music.
There were 129 graduates in the
high school. commercial and vo-
cational departments, and this
number represented AZ different
tribes from all over the United
States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
Sunnyside Local
Holds Union Picnic

The members of the ~Sunnyside
local of the McCone County Farm
ers Union held a picnic at the
Missouri river bridge Saturday
afternoon. There are "A family or
individual members in the local
and a large share Of them were
represented. A picnic lunch with
heaps of ice cream. a general So
cial good time, some ball games
and horseshoe matches filled in
the time pleasantly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
Circle Ball Team
Plays Here Sunday

Bill Jacob, who is in charge of
the ball team while Oliver Bran
don is on vacation has arranged
a game with the Circle team to
be played here next Sunday at
two-thirty in the afternoon.
Circle has o a large share
Of its games this season and will
give the locals a stiff battle. The
Company E boys are expected
home Saturday evening and the
local team will come nearer to
having its regular lineup. The
usual prices, 35 and IS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
RIVALS SEEKING
RODEO HONORS
KEEN WORK FOR HONORS OF
SEASON BY SCORES OF
ASSOCIATION

Who will be declared the all
around champion cowboy by the
Rodeo Association of America?
This is . question that is of inter-
est to every contestant at rodeos
in North America. Maxwell Nc
Mutt, president of the r. A. A.,
who is an attorney in San Fran
cisco and not associated directly
with any one of the rodeos, has
given a great deal of his time
without any compensation during
the past year towards the better
ment of the western cowboys
sport. A plan has been worked
ont wherein a hundred points are
given to the winner in each event,
rs for second, so for third, and 20
for fourth.
The results of the Baker Ranch
Rodeo, Saugus. Calf, were as
follows: Calf Roping-1st, Rich
ard Merchant; End, E. Pardee;
3rd. Fox O'Caflahan; 4th, Hugh
Strickland. Bail DIGGING or Steer
Wrestling-1st, Clay Carr; End,
Earl Thode; Bird, Richard Mer-
chant; 4th, Gene Ross. Bull or
Steer Riding - 1st, Johnnie
Schneider; End, Kenneth Cooper;
3rd, Chick Harmon. Buckfng Con-
test-1st, johnnie Slater; End,
Earl Thode; 3rd, Eddie Woods;
4th, Johnnie Schneider.
The results of the Red Bluff
Roundup, Red Bluff, Calf, were
as follows: Bronc Riding-1st,
Frank Studnfck; End Perry Ivory;
3rd, Pat McCarty; 4th, Bob
Studnick. Team Roping-1st, A.
]. Durrer and Toney Durrer; End,
Leonard Ward and Carl Shepard;
3rd, Lloyd Saunders and Norman
Cowan. Bull Dogging-1st, Lloyd
Saunders; End, Everett Hunt; 3rd
Erwin Collins.
Quite a few of these winners
will be at the Wolf Point Siam
pede, to be held July 9-10-11, and
cowboys from all v the u. S.
are expecting to compete for
points at this show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY MEET

Rev. and Mrs. o. r. A. Tollefson
and Marjory left last week Mon
day for Four Mile church north
of Fairview where they attended
a circuit meeting and % year an
niversary of that congregation.
Rev. Tollefson spoke at the cir
cult meeting. They then went to
Watford City where they spent 2
few days with Rev. Tollefson's
parents and cousins. They got
home Friday afternoon. bringing
with them the two older children
who had been visiting with rela-
tives at Watford City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
HEAVY RAINS
DURING WEEK

The June rains which had been
both light and few during the first
90 days of the month arrived in
this corner of the state in gener-
ous quantities beginning the goth
at 5 D. m. There was quite a
tendency to fall in streaks with
some small sections missed. The
three or four fine rains that have
fallen since the goth have prob
ably reached nearly all the north
east country though not in equal
quantity.
Sunday evening from 21a to 8
inches of water fell in and around
Wolf Point In about an hour. The
sewers were not adequate for
carrying off the water and it
backed UP putting water in many
easements. Some damage was
done to stocks of merchandise.
The storm formed in the
Nashua country travelling east and
south and spreading as it went.
The storm was apparently heav-
lest a few miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Water rushed off the hills
in such volume it seemed that
highway No. 2 would be washed
out. the culvert outlets being in
sufficient for a time. Two fine
mares were killed by lightning,
side by side on a road II or IA
miles northeast.
A good rain fell in the Circle
and Terry country Saturday night
and a near cloudburst hit Glas-
gov Monday night flooding parts
of the city. Tuesday night there
was a nice shower here and at
several other points.
An old timer tells Of a rain that
was a ringer for that OF Sunday
evening that began at the same
hour On June 20th-exactly 20
years ago or in 1911. That year,
however had an abundance of rain.
The rains of the week while too
ate to save many fields will be
If wonderful benefit to much of
he grain and to the range and
potatoes and gardens. Indications
re favorable for more showers. ,
Monday night hail fell in a sec ,
ion along Wolf Creek. The Her f;
Id has not learned just the ex- I
ent of this storm, but it was very ,
evere where it hit, beating down .
rain and gardens. This was in 7
he n~eighborhood of Grimsruds c
nd Shumways. Some farmers
ost small chickens and turkeys.
he hail fell so thickly in some
f the coulees that some of the
e remained the next day. =
Another storm Monday night r
it about a ten mile strip south of s
enrud in the Divide community Y
his also was disastrous. Crop @
ropects have been so poor this h
ear that few, if any, farmers have A
ken out hail insurance. A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
Two-Day Golf Play
AT Sidney july As

The second annual two-day golf
tournament of the Sidney club is
announced. Play will begin in
the forenoon of the 4th with a
qualifying round of 9 holes. Regu-
lar play will start at 1870 p. m,
and continue until the final
round the afternoon of the 5th.
Prizes will be awarded.
An approaching and putting con-
test is set for the evening of the
4th, and there will be a free ban
quet at 1880.
Beginners are invited. always
somebody who shoots your score"
The registration fee will be SO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
AT r CONFERENCE

Rev. VIM G.. Johnson and a
group of Presbyterian young peo-
pie are attending the Presbyterian
young peoples conference at Fort
Assiniboine this week. Rev.
Johnson is one of the instructors
as is Rev. C. w. Orner of Poplar.
Those in attendance include All
leen Anderson, Annie Hancock,
Viola Hembd and Ruth Donehoo.
From Poplar the delegates are
Dorothy Dale. Viola Monroe. Ber-
tina Louise Nelson, Patty Kollen-
baum and Marjorie Orner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
VISITORS FROM MINNESOTA

John Listerud and family re-
Gently enjoyed a visit from Mr..
Listerud's sister and brotherin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Scholl of Sacred
Heart, Mimi, his niece. Mrs
Lewis Wallinder and son Leo OF
GAINESVILLE, MINI. They also visit
ed at the Morris Lund and Henry
Urban homes on the S%outhside.
Mrs Urban and Mrs Lund are
sisters of Mrs. Scholl. They were
on their way home from Havre
where they visited other relatives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
Glasgow Golfers Will
Play Here Next Sunday

Golf club members should lay
their plans so as to be at the
grounds Sunday afternoon and
greet the Glasgow delegation
that will return the Wolves visit.
The Glasgow players are coming
in force bent on regaining the
laurels lost when the Wolves
played there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
co. E COPS CUP,
CAMP ERICKSON
SGT. BROWNLEE TELLS OF
DECIDING GAME; LETTER
TO THE HERALD
Camp Erickson, Mont.
T-,u q 7n11

OADC H. 1COI.
Just a line to let you know that
the Co. "E" baseball team won the
national guard cup, which is quite
an event here. The final game
was played this morning between
Co. "E", C%ulbertson and Wolf
Point, and Co. "B", Poplar. The
game was to be seven innings but
the score was z to 7 at the end of
the seventh. Our team batted in
the first of the eighth and run IN
three scores and then put out the
first three men up for Co. "B",
Poplar, ending the game Z to 10
in our favor.
The lineup for Co. "E'' was:
Alderman pitcher, Warren Hill
catcher, Ed Bowers first. Virgil
James second, Occie Hagen short.
George Blunt third, Norris Femme
left field, Chappy Courchene cen
ter field. and Claude Clark right
field.
Jimmie Helmer and Harry Nor
ley were on the Poplar team.
The cup will be presented to-
night at 500 when we parade for
the governor in our annual regi-
parade.
We expect to be home Saturday
some time as we leave for home
at 500 Friday evening.
Very truly yours,
Sgt. j. T. Brownlee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
VIII Make Home In
Washington State

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bettschen
left last Monday for western
Washington with intention of
making their home there on a
small farm they own. They have
resided in Wolf Point six or eight
years, Mr.. Bettschen being man
ager of the Occident elevator,
and made many friends who are
sorry to lose them as neighbors
and citizens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
KUBIKs VISIT

DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Kubik
came last week from Portland
They remained until Saturday,
when they, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Small, made a quick
trip to Minneapolis. They return
ed Wednesday night. Today, DR..
and Mrs. Kubik and Mrs. Small
left for Portland where Mrs.
Small will visit her daughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
LIONS LUNCH

The table was full at the Lions
Monday luncheon. The newly
elected president, Frank M. Cat
lin, presided and o. G. Johnson
took over the secretarial work.
Miss Ina Herman entertained
with piano selections and played
accompaniment for the regular
song program. Her assistance
was enjoyed and appreciated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
BUYS FLAxToN DRUGSTORE

VIM. Wistrom this week pur-
chased a drug store at Flaxton,
where he was formerly in the
same business for a period OF IL
years. The family will leave for
there within a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Ross will operate the
Coffey Cup, All American Cafe,
which the Wistroms have run for
pearly a year.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
TO HELP
DELEGATIONS

Assignment of members of the
Board Of Education at special
dedicatory exercises to be held
next week at all new school build
ings was officially announced at
the office Of DR.. Frank w. BaIlou,
superintendent Of schools.
Dr. Abram Simon, newly elected
PRESIDENT Of the board, Will pre-
side at the dedication of tine La
1ayette School Monday. The
new board member, George NJ.
Whltwell, was assigned to the
Park View School; which will be
dedicated Wednesday.
The other assignments are
Daniel G. Roper, Horace Mann
school, Tuesday; Mrs. Mary Nc
Nell, Deanwood School, Thursday:
MRS. Henry Grattan Doyle, newly
elected vice president. Alice Deal
Junior High School. Friday; DR..
j. Hayden johnson, Anthony
Bowen School Friday. and F. 1.
A. Bennett, Walker Stadium,
Monday.
The dedications are held an.
nually during American Educa-
Clon Week, which is observed
under the auspices of the United
States Office of Education and
the National Education Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
DINNER TO HONOR SLADEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 USo.
Mai. Gen. Fred w. Sladen, re-
firing after A years Of Army
service, will be honored Saturday
at a dinner given by his war
time associates Of the Third Di
vision,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Girl Reserves RuLLu
Hears Mrs. Mitchell

Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
wife of the Attorney General,
spoke yesterday at the folk feS.
tival and rally given by the Girl
Reserves of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Central
High School Auditorium yester.
DAY as part Of their fiftieth ami.
VerSary celebration.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
FIRST SEA FLIER TO SAIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 USl.
Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, who
was with Lieutenant Alcock on
his Atlantic flight from New
foundland to Ireland in 1919,
sails for London on the Cunarder
Samaria today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
CONGRESS- CLEARS
MAJOR WORK EARLY
Drive For Passage Of Appro-
priation Measures Ended
Suddenly Friday

Washington, Feb. 28.-R-Con-
gressional leaders claimed to have
broken all records Saturday with the
calendar cleared OF major business
four days before adjournment. :.
The vital legislation Of the short
session all enacted, the weary leglsla.
tors turned to finishing the odds and
el.ds, with time to spare before ~
adjourning hour at noon next Wed
nesday.
A veto by President Hoover OF the
measure providing for government
operation Of the Muscle Shoals power
plant Is awaited on capitol hill but
leaders do not e enough votes IN
sight to enact this over the preS1-
dental disapproval.
The drive for passage of the ap-
preparation measures carrying S.
COO. 000. 900 for next years operation
of the government ended suddenly
Friday with approval Of q conference
report adjusting differences on the
naval supply bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Defense Counsel Refuses To.
say Whether Defendant Will
Be First Witness

Kansas City, Feb. 26.-(R-The
state rested Saturday in the trial OF
Mrs. Myrtle A. Bennett for the STAY
ing Of her husband. John g. Bennett.
following q bridge game quarrel.
Photographs showing the interior
Of the Bennett apartment in which,
the staying occurred Sept 20. 1929.
were introduced.
Defense counsel. headed by ex-
Senator James A. Reed and j. Francis
O'Sullivan. declined to say whether
the widow would be their first Wit
ness.
The defense allegation that the
death Of Bennett, q wealthy business
man, in his apartment the night of
Sept. 20, 1929, was accidental was
challenged in the testimony Of Mrs.
Anna Rice, West Frankfort, ILL.,, his
half-sister.
While the defendant watched her
intently Mrs. Rice said Mrs. Bennett
had told her she would keep the mo-
tive secret" until after the trial. She
asserted Mrs. Bennett had said:
Nobody but me and my God
knows why I did it. But I'll tell you,
Annie, when this is all over"
Reed protested the introduction Of
the testimony Of Mrs. Rice, a surprise
witness. He demonstrated by ques-
tioning that she suffered from deaf
ness.
A mock battle between O'6ullivan
and Reed, drew from Stanley M. Hall.
deputy coroner, the statement the
two shots that killed Bennett might
have been fired accidentally.
Willetta Henry. negro maid. testi-
fled she heard four shots.
George r. Woodman, patrolnnan.
testified Mrs. Bennett, weeping and
historical beside her husbands body.
exclaimed:
Jack, why did you do 1t. why did
you do it," and later said. If Jacks
gone. I want to 60 too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Retired from Army
After Long Service

Climaxtng ~ years Of service In
the U. s. army. Clarence r. Dayton,
first sergeant Of Co. L ct TT. Lincoln.
was placed or the. retired list by an
order read ct . .. m. Saturday before
q formation Of all troops ct the local
post.
Brown will take up his residence In
Fargo at the homo Of his mother,
Mrs. Cora Dayton ut 8l4 Fourth St,
North.
During his long service" the order
read, 'hls record does not show .
single day Of unauthorized absence
and shows the greater portion Of his
service has been as . non-commis-
stoned officer. He returns to his
home with m enviable record OF Z
lifetime's service to the nation, Z rec
ord free from ,blena1sh and ono de-
serving the emulation Of every colder
In thu Ar1nH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO SUBMIT DIVIDED
REPORT ON MEASURE
Little Discussion Held On SWEET
Bill, Providing East, West
Districts
TOM HALL SENDS MESSAGE
Second District Representative
Says He Has Not Vet Been
Consulted

Members of the North Dakota SEN
ate faced the reapportionment ques-
ton Saturday.
With practically no discussion, the
state affairs committee Of the upper
legislative branch agreed to disagree
late Friday and the question will be
presented to the senate with q ma
iority recommendation that the SWEET
bill, providing for an East-West d.
vision be killed.
A minority report will recommend
that the bill be passed.
Indications wer that the battle on
the question will be staged late Sat-
urday WITH the outcome very much
in doubt.
H. F. SWEET, Kidder county Nom
partisan, introduced the bill In the
house, which approved the measure
after q bitter fight. Richland county's
four Independent representatives
supported the solid Nonparttsan
membership to make passage OF the
measure possible when the vote was
taken in the house.
The SWEET bill provides for estab-
fishing an east and q west district,
with Burleigh county in the western
district. The redistricting problem
arose as q result of congressional re-
apportionment by which North Da-
kota loses one Of its three congress-
men.
Hall Not Consulted
Statement that mo plan 81 dis.
tricting" the state for congressional
purposes has ever been submitted to
him was made Saturday by Congress-
mar Thomas Hall in q telegram TO
The Tribune.
Halls telegram read: Prefer Tues
day story. No plan distributing ever
submitted me. Proposal illogical. un-
fair, tricky. Proposal included all
topography. industry agriculture. Few
exceptions, states having only two
representatives chosen at large"
In its Tuesday issue The Tribune
carried an editorial favoring an east
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Mrs. Anna B. ArnOt
En- Route to Asylum

Glasgow, Mont, Feb. 28.-R-Mrs.
Anna Berrigan Arnot Friday night
was on her way to the state hospital
for the insane at Warm Springs. with
Sheriff Ben Olson and his wife as
escorts.
The woman was declared insane by
a district court jury. She had been
given q hearing to determine whether
she was mentally capable Of assist
ing counsel in her defense on .
charge Of having caused the death
OF her husband. J. e. Arnot, former
Glasgow banker, by poisoning.
Formal order Of commitment was
issued by Judge John Hurley.
The law provides the woman II she
RECEIVERS her sanity after treatment
at the hospital must be returned to
Glasgow for trial on the murder
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
LILA EMERSON IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
cayuga Indian Woman Was
Tried Twice for Murder Of
Clotilde Marchand

Buffalo, N. y, Feb. 28.-tF-Lila
Emerson. Cayuga Indian woman
twice tried for the murder Of Clottlde
Marchand last March, was acquitted
Saturday by a supreme court jury.
The jury brought in its verdict at
1907 q. "A. after having been locked
up overnight. The case was given to
the jury at 4:50 p. M. Friday. The
trial began Feb. 16.
The state commended throughout the
trial. at which Supreme Court Justice
Alonzo q. Henkley presided, that the
woman once known as RED Lilac"
Of theeCayuga Indians had instigated
TIE murder Of Mrs. Clotilde Marchand
so that she might be more free to
carry on her admitted intimacy With
Henri Marchand. artist and husband
Of the murdered woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
|SCHALL ASKED TO
FURNISH EVIDENCE
Minnesota Senator Asserted
Nomination Of Nordbye
Was Obnoxious

Washington, Feb. 28.-REsenator
Schall, Republican, Minnesota. was
called upon Saturday to furnish eu-
dence to support his assertion that
the nomination Of Gunnar H. Nordbye
as federal Judge in his state was per
sonally obnoxious"
The demand was made by Senator
Blaine, Republican. Wisconsin. chair
man Of q subcommittee considering
the nomination. It came shortly att
er schall had inserted In the COM
mittees record q statement that he
regarded the appointment as q per
sonal affront" by Attorney General
Mitchell.
Nordbye,s nomination followed a
sharp-spoken dispute between Schan
and Mitchell and between 6chan and
President Hoover. which had its
source in Mitchell's refusal TO support
. candidate recommended BY the sen
etor for the iudgeahiu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Tribune Offers
Book on Seafoods

Twenty billion pounds Of fish are
taken from the sea every year and
many more millions Of pounds from
rivers, creeks, lakes, and ponds. The
annual take for the United States
and Alaska Is estimated at three bill
hon pounds, 50 it Is seen that this
country has proportionately its full
share Of this delicious and healthful
food supply. However. more Aimeri-
cans would eat more fish II they knew
more about the food. and to this end
the Bismarck Tribune Is offering its
readers q 24-pege illustrated booklet
that contains Z wealth Of iuforma-
ton.
A copy Of this booklet win be sent
to any address.
Send your letters direct 70 oui
Warrington Bureau, NOT 20 The
Tribune office IN Bismarck. TITS win
insure quicker service to you than 4
your letters are sent hare and relayed
by u&