davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Women's S Club
Calendar /

JANUARY 6
Columbian Women Of George
Washington University, jan
uary meeting, talk by Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes.
Takoma Park Club, first
regular meeting, Takoma Park
Public Library, at l o'clock.
Eastern Star, Chevy Chase
Chapter, No. 80, short business
session, to be followed by
social evening.
Girls Friendly Society, Ma
tivity and Resurrection, busi-
ness meeting at 7:30 p. m. at
residence of Mrs. Harry Fote,
1923 F. st. N. E.
JANUARY Z
Soroptimist Club, regular
weekly luncheon, Lafayette
X X X
Daughters of America, Unity
Council, Installation of officers.
X 4
P. E. o. District of Columbia
Chapter, luncheon at 1890
o'clock at Hob Mob Tea Room,
1910 F st. N. w.
\ X
Twentieth Century Club,
French section meeting at 2
p. m. at Y. w. G.. A.
n
Women's City Club, hospi-
tality committee, tea from 4
to 6 o'clock. Business meet
ing at 8 o'clock.
X X r
Rowac Club. meeting at home
of Mrs. William DeKleine in
Tilden Gardens,
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
They Visited Panama

AACJ VASASCN dASAA@
Representative and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Eaton have returned to
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after a two weeks
trip to Panama. They were ac.'
companied by their niece, Miss
Genevieve Barkalow, who is
spending the winter with them.
X 4 X
The engagement of Miss
Helen French Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hill,
of HyattSville, Md, to Mr..
George Emerson SCHNEIDER, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
SCHNEIDER, of Watertown, Mass,
is announced. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Drama Guild
To Present
Offering

Community FIdyeTS Tldn u
Give First of Series To-
morrow Evening As Guests
of the Arts Club
Members of. the Community
Drama Guild of Washington
will be guests Of the Arts Club
tomorrow evening, when the
Montgomery Players will pre-
sent H. F. Rubinstein's three-act
play, "The House." under the
direction of Mrs. r. H. Rice
and through the cooperation
Of Mrs. william ]. Peters, chair
man Of play-readings Of the
Drama Guild.
First of q Series
This will be the first of a
series of three play-reading
programs which are being ar
ranged for the late winter and
early spring by the Drama
Guild.
The players who will appear
In the reading Of "The House"
are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Day,
Mrs. RAYMOND Sanford, Miss
Martha Roberts, Miss Anna
Moore Converse, Mrs. Jane
Plummer Rice, Hubert Teitman,
Morris Edwards, and Ralph
Fowler.
Guild members are asked to
present their membership cards
for admittance to the Arts
Club on Wednesday evening.
Opens Winter Home
James H. R. Cromwell has
gone to Palm Beach where he
has opened his cottage, Nal
maison, for the season.
Malmaison, located on the
estate of Mr.. Cromwel's
mother, Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury,
was presented to him last
season as his bachelor quarters.
Mrs. Stotesbury has opened her
own villa, Ell Mirasol, and eX-
poets to remain in the South
until spring.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Inflated Cushion
For Your Knees, 25c


These small washable and
waterproof cushions have many
uses around the home and will
help in all housecleaning, as
well as when washing or wax
ing the floor. They come in
flated and ready for use. They
are obtainable in brown, green
or blue.
Pastel Pajamas
Of Balbriggan, $1.95
Some people sleep in them,
others wear them for lounging.
They're excellent for either, IS
they combine many good fea-
lures. Balbriggan is that meshy
woven fabric that we used for
sweaters and frocks a few sea-
sons ago. It is warm and COM
Portable. These pajamas have
wide trousers and tailored
blouseS with short sleeves. In
very lovely deep pastels.
Unusually Smart
Footed Glassware, 1910
It's true that black and
crystal glassware has been
cheapened, but there is always
Q place for really fine pieces in
good design and taste. These
glasses are the very lovely bub-
BILE shape with flower-like foot
Of black glass. They are of
splendid quality. and they are
in all sizes. This is a sale, so
you had better hurry.
hort-Sleeved
Printed Frocks, $9.74
There's quite a vogue now
for printed frocks that are
practically sleeveless, with a lit
tie capelet or bertha, or that
have short sleeves. They break
the monotony Of a winter ward
robe, and are smart for Sunday
night, dining out, or informa.
wear at home. One very coed
collection is in prints with dark
or pastel background, large
splashy designs that are most
effective. In a. full range Of
sizes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Engagement
Of Daughter
Announced

Miss Martha Knox to Wed
Kelvin Butler, Son of Su-
preme Court Justice and
Mrs. Butler
Federal Judge and Mrs. John
Clark Knox, of New York,
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Martha
Knox, to Kevin Butler, son of
United States Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler.
Is Lincoln Graduate
Miss Knox was graduated
from the Lincoln School with
the class Of '28 and now is a
student at the Sarah Lawrence
College, Bronxville. Her father
is senior jurist of the United
States Court of the Southern
District of New York.
Mr.. Butler was graduated
from Princeton with the class
of '28. He is associated with
the Northern States Contract
ing Company of st. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
-WRC-3I6n,

2:00-Organ Recital,
2:SO-Edna Wallace Hopper.
%:45-Breen and de Rose.
S;OO-Concert by the U. s. Navy
Band
S:30-Chicago Serenade,
4:OO-Pacific Vagabonds.
4:S0-Auction Bridge Games,
5:OO-Afternoon Tea.
5:30-Talkie.
S:OO-keeping Up with The Times.
O:IV-Black and Gold Room Orches-
ira.
6:29-Time
6:S0-Dance Orchestra.
1:O0-AmOs m Andy
7:15-VikirEs
7:30-Phil Cook.
1:46-Musical Program.
S:OO-Plantatio
s:30-FroliC.
S:O0-Musical Magazine.
9:30-Bakers
3G:OO-B: A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
11:O0-Weather.
!iOi-Cotton Club Orchestra.
!!a:SO-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra.
AZ'VV-Funk's Orchestra.
A. NJ
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
.LetSAUGO
Shipping
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops tDhere
10u can find the articles de.
Scribed belotp, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betUeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
.orsIe LIsTERINE
every 2 hours when you have
COLD or SORE THROAT

In your mouth, fierce and continuous battle is
being waged The forces ofHealth against those
of Sickness. Nature against Germs-dangerouS
bacteria that lodge and multiply In the mouth
by millions, striving to cause illness.
Surely you can appreciate the necessity of
using, every day, a mouth wash fatal to germs,
yet harmless to tissue!
Physicians have long urged night and morn
ing gargle with full strength Listerine, the safe
anhSeptic with the pleasant TASTE For Listerine
kills germs of all types in IS seconds. No faster
killing time has ever been accurately recorded
by science.
GorsIe every z hours
The morning and night gargle is deemed OU1E
Gcient, in time Of normal health, to keep germs
under control and maintain cIeanIy condition
of the mouth.
But when injection Is actually under way,
which is the case when you have a cold. sore
throat, or inhamed condition of the oral tract,
authorities urge that the gargle be repeated
every two hours.
BY SO doing you give the body, now at lower
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Boston Mayor Talks
For FiUe-D1u Week

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 6.-Mayor
James M. Curley, in his annual
message to the city council today,
urged the serious study of ways
and means of adopting in 1882 a
five-day working week for all city
employees.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

resistance, the extra attacking force Il needs to
combat the ever.multiplying germs in the mouth
Mouth germs reduced 1886
If you could look into your mouth with micro.
scope before and after gargIing with Listerine,
you would behold a'remarkable Transformation.
Before the gargle you would see millions and
millions of germs, alive, wriggling, darting to
and fro. After, you would see the same germs
dead and powerleSs to cause harm.
Repeated tests, following the technique enn.
ployed at great universities, show that fun
strength Listerine actually reduces bacteria On
the surfaces Of the mucous membrane 1886.
Take this precGWtiOW
At the first symptom Of trouble In the oral cavity
begin gargling with Listerine and consult your
physician.
Do not be afraid to use Listerine undiluted.
Only in this way can you get the full benefit of
its germicidal action. Remember that Listerine
Is nOn.poisonous, absolutely safe to use, and
actually healing to tissue. Lambert Pharmacal
Company, St. Louis, Mo-, y. S. A.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
I46Ok-WJSY-

2:S0-Appreciation and history of
music.
S:0G-David Martin and Jimmy
Walters.
4:00-"M' Trio.
4:30-Newt Bell.
4:45-Science and history.
5:00-Welfare's Joyous Service Vol
unteers:
6:3O-Musical Novefette.
5:45-Congress Today.
6:12-On the Mat.
6:45-Police Bulletin.
7:0O-Dinner Music.
7:15-Studio Program.
T:31-Dot Wildman's Orchestra.
S:00-Cameron Club Presentation
8:30-Maui Islanders.
9:00-Robert Downing Players.
9:30-Dorsey Brothers Recital.
1O:15-Foolish Moments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY II. 1881
Andrew Rose, Dakota
Pioneer, Dies in S. ID.

Andrew Rose, who drove q freight
wagon between Bismarck and Dead
wood, s. D., from 1873 to 1875, died
Jan. l at his home in White Rock, s..
D., according to information received
by friends here. He was 30 years Of
age.
Mr.. Rose suffered the hardships
which were common to pioneers in
those days. Two Of his partners were
killed by Indians and on several oc-
casions he narrowly escaped with his
life. He was q close friend Of many
Of the men who helped to make his
tory In North Dakota.
Coming to America from Sweden in
1870, he lived one year in Wisconsin
and two in Minnesota. Following his
freighting days he made q visit to his
old home in Sweden, returning to
Minneapolis q year later, where he
was married to Eva Sophie PETERS
dotter. They settled on q homestead
in Traverse county, S. D., and here
Mr.. Rose lived until his death. His
wife died in 1918.
He is survived by three daughters
and n son, Mrs. A. j. Erickson. Mrs.
Mae Cole, George w. Rose, White
Rock. and Mrs. H. H. Jarl, New Ell
fington, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
new SALEM WOMAN
Dies OF PNEUMONIA
Death Of Mrs. Nickel, Morton
Resident 80 Years, Ends
Series of Misfortunes

Troubles for Mrs. Carl Nickel, 81,
for over 80 years a resident OF New
Salem, are over Mrs. Nickel died
Friday morning from pneumonia in
the Mandan Deaconess hospital.
Funeral arrangements were indefi-
mite Saturday, but are expected to be
held from the Evangelical church of
New Salem Monday morning. Rev.
E. O.. Miller, New Salem pastor, will
officiate.
Mrs. Nickel accompanied her hus-
band Carl Weber and two sons to
New Salem about 80 years ago. A
short time after their arrival in New
Salem her husband and eldest son
died. It was not long after her Sec
ond marriage, to Carl Nickel, that her
other son wandered off to Chicago,
and has not been heard from since.
About a month ago. while chopping
wood for q fire, q splinter cut her
eye. It was found necessary to re-
move the eye. The day her eye was
removed her New Salem home burned.
Mrs. Nickels was taken to the home
Of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Beau
sen, New Salem.
Last week Mrs. Nickels contracted
pneumonia, and was taken to the
Mandan hopsital.
As TAR as Is known she leaves three
step-children, August Nickel, former
commissioner Of Morton county, Will
liam Nickel, Judsou, and Mrs. Stark,
Judson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Will n Traffic
ViolatOrs, Allen Says

Ten local persons appeared in police
court Friday to answer charges of
driving through intersections on
Mandan st. which is posted with
stop signs.
Police Magistrate E. s. Allen ex-
cused them without fines after he
had admonished them not to repeat
the Offense.
Judge Allen, in a statement made
Saturday, said that he had ordered
a warning to be printed in the local
papers advising motorists against a
violation Of this ordinance and that
violators in the future would be dealt
with more severely. He stated fur
ther that an increasing number of
people seem to be disregarding the
stop signs on Mandan st. because of
the fact that the condition of the
street has made it impossible for
children to slide there.
AS long as the street is posted with
signs, Allen said, motorists must obey
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
White Funeral Is to
Be Conducted Sunday

Funeral services for Charles II.
White. pioneer Bismarck man, will
be held at the Convert Funeral Par
lors, 712 Thayer ST., Sunday after
loon at two o'clock, Reverend o. S.
Rindahl, officiating.
The body will lie In state at the
funeral parlors until the time of the
funeral.
Charles II. White was born at
Montevideo. Minnesota in 1864. He
came to Bismarck as a young man
and for many years engaged in q de-
livery and livery stable business, dis
posing of his interests in 1910.
He left Bismarck for Arthur, N. D.
three months ago where he was
stricken with the illness that finally
caused his death.
MI. White leaves his widow, two
sons and two daughters. They are
William White of Casper, Wyo.;
Robert White, Bismarck; Mrs. Leon
Bryan, Bismarck and Mrs. Harry
Clark, Wenatchee, Wash.
Interment will be made at the
Saint Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
48 Are Initiated
BY Bismarck Elks

Members Of the Elks club and their
ladies will give q dancing party Sat-
urday night at their lodge hall on
Fourth street. After the dancing
luncheon and refreshments will be
served. There will be no charge and
visiting Elks are invited.
Forty-eight candidates were initi-
ated into membership In the lodge
Friday night. Exalted Ruler A. w.
Mellen said another initiation will
be held soon at which time 1t is ex-
pected IS candidates will be put
through. Larger quarters will be
rented for the next initiation cere-
mony.
Approximately 300 members at
tended the ceremony, filling the lodge
hall and clubroom to capacity.
Four boxing matches of three
rounds each were offered as enter
tainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Bind Carley Over
To District Court

A. B. Carley, charged with MAIN
tanning a common nuisance, was ar
raigned in the court OF Police Magis-
trate E. S. Allen, Friday afternoon,
and "a bound over to district court
after he had waived preliminary ex-
animation.
Judge Allen fixed the bond at $500.
Carley was arrested at the instiga-
ton Of a woman who signed an affi-
davit stating that a public gambling
place was being conducted at LOT
Fifth st. George s. Register, states
attorney, ordered officers of the
sheriff's office to raid the alleged
gambling den and Carley and II
others were arrested.
Eleven Of the accused gamblers
have already been fined and the dis
position OF the other cases still is
pending in court.
Carley Is charged with being the
proprietor of the establishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Notes
WING

WING
The boys basketball team Is giving
a benefit "OySter Stew" on Saturday
the 18th.
They are In need of funds to carry
out their scheduled games. We ex-
pect a large attendance.
Helen Lem, one Of our high school
members, has left Wing to spend sew
eral months in the sanitarium at San
Haven, near Dunseith. A very slight
infection Of tuberculosis was the cause
Of her going. She left Wing on De-
cember 9th. During her absence
each high school student has been as
signed to a period Of two months in
to write her q letter. The stu
dents have also subscribed to The
Bismarck Tribune for her. Her at
tendants have high hopes of q COM
plete and speedy recovery. Helen's
letters to rs have indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
MANDAN news
BOYTLERS CONCLUDE
FIRST OF SESSIONS
AT DINNER MEETING
Mandan Beverage Company to
Be Host Saturday Night to
Delegates and Solons

Concluding the first day Of their
two-day convention, the North Da-
kota Bottlers' association held their
22nd annual banquet at the Lewis
and Clark hotel at Mandan. About
IS guests were present at the banquet.
A smoker and dutch Lunch" will
be given the members Of the state
legislature and the 80 members of the
bottling association attending the
convention at the Mandan Beverage
company's plant at Mandan Saturday
night.
About 100 legislators will be present
at the party.
Prof. j. H. Buchanan, Of the Iowa
State college. "a the principal
speaker at the concluding session
OF Science in Industry" Buchanan
spoke on the 1.-THE Practical Aspects
of Sciencve in Industry" Buchanan
is an authority on research in the
production of beverages and has been
affiliated with the beverage industry
for over 20 years.
Opening the convention Friday
morning, L. H. Connolly, Morton
county states attorney, welcomed the
association to Mandan. The response
was made by Henry Koetting. Moor
head, Mimi, president Of the North
Dakota group.
Addresses by r. O. Baird, Of the
state food commission; r. E. Wenzel
of the North Dakota compensation
bureau; and DR.. Frank r.. Weber, of
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, featured the Friday
morning and afternoon session.
Saturday morning the group re-
convened at the Lewis and Clark
hotel and a report of the state legis-
lative committee on new sanitation
laws was given by Senator w. 8.
Whitman. Grand Forks, and j. p.
Sell, Bismarck. Following an open
forum discussion G B. Whitley, of
the international Harvester company,
Bismarck. addressed the delegates on
the maintenance and service Of trucks
in the bottling business.
D. E. Shipley, Bismarck, member of
the state regulatory board, was the
last speaker to address the associa-
ton. He spoke on the benefits of
an organization, stressing the i'm
portance Of affiliations between in
dependent firms.
Choice OF the convention city for
next year and the election of officers
for 1881 were to be made late Satur-
day afternoon.
Bottling works represented at the
convention by one or more persons
are as follows: American Bottling
company, Grand Forks; American
Bottling association, Fargo; Caring
ton Bottling works, Darlington;
Capital City Bottling works, Bis
marck; Devils Lake Bottling works,
Devils Lake; Dickinson Bottling
works, Dickinson; Fargo Bottling
works. Fargo; Grafton Bottl-
ing works, Grafton: Granite Springs
Bottling works, Minot; Jamestown
Bottling works, Jamestown; Lake
Region Bottling works, Devils Lake;
Mandan Beverage company. Mandan:
Sheyenne Bottling works, Valley City;
and Western Bottling works, Moor
head, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Death Claims Former
Montana Man Friday

William A. Sweet. "a, who had
made his home in Bismarck for the
last three months, died here Friday
as a result of an illness of approx
imately a months duration.
He came to Bismarck from Great
Falls, Montana. vicinity where he was
engaged in the business of farming.
He leaves his widow, Amelia, and
three sons, Joseph. William and Mel
vim. all of Great Falls.
A brother said Saturday that burial
would probably be made In Bismarck
but that no definite funeral arrange
ments had been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Bismarck Residents
Invited to Lecture

All Bismarck residents interested
are invited to hear the free lecture on
Benefits of Organization and Coop
Grafton which will be given at the
Rialto theatre, PIT Fourth ST., at 3
p. m. Sunday, according to officials
OF the Bismarck Trades and Labor
Assembly.
The lecture will be delivered by
James Hobrecker, ar experienced
speaker who is making a tour giving
addresses at points throughout the
northwest.
Mr.. Hobrecker's appearance here is
sponsored by the Bismarck Trades
and Labor Assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

The annual meeting of the
North Dakota tuberculosis as
ISOLATION will be held at head
quarters, the Dakota National
Bank & Trust company build
ing, Bismarck, at 1880 p. M,
Thursday, Jan. %, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
CANDLES Stores to
Expand During 1881

Officials of Gamble Skogmo, Inc,
dealers in automobile accessories and
equipment, report that the sales
volume for December. 1880, was the
largest recorded by the company, and
that there was a considerable increase
in sales for the entire year.
The organization operates a chain
of stores in North Dakota and sur
rounding states and officials of the
company state that they will con-
tinue their program of expansion by
opening Is to IS new stores during
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Minnesota SOrOrities
Pledge Four N. ID. Girls

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Twenty sor
critics at the University of Minnesota
pledged a total of lat freshmen girls,
80 fewer than last year.
The list included: Alpha Omicron
Pi, Irene McCaffrey. C%rookston; Phi
Omega Pi, Esther Lenneville, Dickin-
son., N. D.; Chi Omega, Helen Cliff
ford. Mohall, N. D.; Delta Delta
Delta. Marjorie Browning, Mott, N.
D.; Gamma Phi Beta, Merna Halver-
son, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Bury Youth Beside
Grave of His Father

Funeral services for Albert Scha-
cherer, l9-year-old Glendive youth,
who died recently after a two weeks
illness, were conducted at Richard
ton Wednesday morning. at the st.
Mary's cathedral, Rev. Father Julius
officiating.
Schacherer, who formerly lived at
Rlchardton, will be buried beside the
grave of his father.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Helen
Netzer, two sisters. Mrs. James Cos
selln and Mrs. Bernard MCGUIRE, and
three brothers, Frank, Joseph and
Leo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Argue to Talk on
The Meanest Man

Rev. Watson Argue, youthful
evangelist who is conducting a series
OF meetings at the Gospel tabernacle,
Eleventh street and Rosser avenue,
will tell about THE Meanest Man in
Bismarck at services Sunday night.
Sunday afternoon he will talk OH
How Peter Caught Fish"
At each service special musical
numbers will be given by Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Manda Has First
a in 2 Months

Mandan,s first fire in two months
occurred Saturday morning when q
smokehouse at the A Ferderer home,
100 Sixth avenue Northwest, caught
fire, according to Harry Whiteman,
Mandan fireman.
The fire Is reported to have been
noticed ct 1918 q. m. Whiteman
was notified and put out the blaze
which started in the caves Of the
north wall. Damages approximate
80. Whitemau said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Martin Bank Case
Arguments Near End

New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 17.-P-
The case of j. j. Breher, former presi-
dent of the closed Martin State bank,
charged with accepting deposits in IN
.insolvent bank, is expected to go to
the jury late Saturday.
The state completed its argument
early Saturday afternoon, and the
defense began final arguments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

Mrs. Argue and Elwin Argue, corne-
fist.
A feature Of Friday nights service
was the singing of a Sunshine Choir"
of 100 children, organized and led
by Mrs. Argue. The choir will sing
every Friday night Of the campaign.
Services will be held at the taber-
nacle every evening next week at 7:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
r SIGNS SEEN

st. Johns, N. F., Jan. 17.-(Pe
Budding trees, robins laying eggs and
sprouting cabbages are some of the
phenomena of New foundland's I'M
wonted snowlesS winter natives are
telling about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

J. H. Williams, engineer on the first
train that reached Des Moines, Iowa,
in 1867, still is in business In Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
GAS POISONING r

GAS POISONING FATAL
Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-(R-Mrs. A.
E. Carlson, Al, was found dead in her
Kitchen, a victim of gas poisoning.
The coroner's office decided an oven
Jet had been opened accidentally.