davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
UNWELCOME VISITORS
(Hartford Courant)

When the natives of Wellhect. Mass, arose on Tuesday morning and lokoed seaward they saw something which had for them more pain than surprise, for they noted school of blackfish at the entrance to the harbor clearly seeking q nearer view of that popu- lar shore resort. The natives saw their duty, rushed to their motor boats. went to the harbor's mouth and drove the fish away.
 We ought 10 say that the black fish is not the tautog. taken by hook and line from tho waters Of Connecticut and Rhode Island as well as elsewhere. Du! what the average man would term a whale and weighing anywhere from three to Six tons. There were. 1t if estimated, from 1.600 to 2,000 o: these creatures off Weilfieet thai morning.
 One might assume that Well fleet would be a trifle curious and at least gratiiied at th!s attraction. but Wellneet knew better for tae great fish Of their kind had not been there before. The fish, In their desire to see Wellfeet, conc HUG tnc nufDOF ana run aground are left helpless when the Iidc goes out, and die. Assume for 4 moment that dozen of these creatures die, that is, twelve weigh ing two tons or more each, and one can see that in course Of very few days Wellheet would ac- quire an ancient and fishlike smell which would detract from it's pop ularity.
 Up 10 Thursday. at least, the patrol had kept the blackfish out of the harbor and all Is well. but they may return. They came too near shore last summer and We'll fleet was put to considerable ex- pense in towing the carcasses to deep water where they might float of and disapepar. One can imag- inc some of the difficulties attend ant upon a task of the sort. but one can also see that a stay In Wellfieet with one Of the creatures dead in the towns front yard would be unpleasant at the least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
IN

sharon, Pa, (UP).-A lot of people in Crawford and Lawrence counties got cigars this year that belonged to Mercer county. Accord ing to reports. a candidate for of flee in Mercer county spent half a day greeting voters in Crawford county before he discovered his mistake, Another candidate from thsi district was said to have can- vassed Lawrence county by mis- take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

The first arrest of a hitch-hiker in Hart ford took place last week. patroman noticed a youth standing in the middle of Wethersfield avenue signalling passing mo- torsts Had the young man taken his stand upon the sidewalk the law couldn't have touched him, unfortunately. We hope the hiteh-hiking law will be invoked generally throughout Connecticut. It's high tune the thumb jerkers were ourbed..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

One can only look. admire and wonder at the rich beauty of the scene. This native tree is a country side feature in the autumn. It does not lose it's charm with the dropping of the foliage. The slender branches are beautiful against the sky. Even the fallen leaves have the attractive character of the tree. '" Dr E. Porter Felt. director of the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

High tide at Milford, Tuesday, oeptem- ber |. 2.03 a. m. Daylight time); low tide. 8.l7 a. m. daylight tme).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr bradS. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
DING, DING

There Is n tide in the affairs of men. Which taken at the flOod-wclI, 50 they say. Leads on to better things. but gosh. for mo, Both tide and luck seem, oh so far away.
 o--O--o The season for broken bones Is nearing, football.
 o---O---o With women wearing der bies. the opposite sex becomes hard headed.
 o-O--o Freedom of speech is guaran- teed every American--until he marries.
 CoIors in fall automobiles rival the leaves we glimpse in glorious October.
 o-O--o Hay fever often brings medi- cine we suck through a straw.
 o-O--O Then there was the kid who rode the merry -go-round so much he became bow-lcgged.
 o-O-O Prohibition Is 4 failure, chant the antis, claiming the ship of state is wet. The Volstcadians will perhaps retaliate by putting 1t in dry dock.
 O-O-O About as near as some women get to seal coats is to look at trained seals in the ZOOS.
 O-O--O Talk of the chestnut blight has grown to be q chestnut.
 O-O-O
 OHMIGDSH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

Nudist principles can't be more than skin deep. The nudist colonies in France have been decimated by spell of wet, chilly weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7.58 Daylight Saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

A new car model is said to start itself when it stalls in traffic bus'ness needs something like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31

For his explorations in the Great Sahara. Captain Angus Buchanan. of Perthshire. Scotland. has been awarded the Mungo Park Medal, I93i-32, by the Royal Scottish CsosyanhtoaJ aonlAkw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
He Dagcd the stOrk,
 Did Old Man BinIis, Not knowing the bird,
 Would toss him twins.

This concludes our opening pro- gram of the week. It came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat, pioneer in this type of newspa per work. We are signing off at this time. to be back on the air again tomorrow evening.
 O--O--O
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
WHO'S CUCKOO NOW?

The cuckoo clock Is coming hack, This may give some a shock, Imagine n canary in the kitchen And n cuckoo In the clock,
 O--O--O What the country needs is q good twenty-five cent pipe as well as Il five cent cigar.
 O---O--o The post office has moved Into q former furniture store but that doesn't mean youu find rugs on the floor.
 O-O-o After drinking a QUART of Whisscy you can expect PECK of trouble.
 O-O-O Think of the job a mother giraffe would have If she set out to wash the necks of all her little ones. Good evening.
 o-O---O Tn the understanding Of gangland. 1t Is ride that 9oeth before a fall.
 n-nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-31
YOU'VE MET THEM, TOO.

 A knOckcr frank. I do not mind; He'll try to pull you down and out. Most people know his very kind And don't care what he talks about. But friends who say such lovely things And praises high of you declare And then put in n word that stings-- A "but" of "If'-Of them be- ware.
 o--O--O A portable fan is one who feels just as much at home fin the blcachers as the grand stand.
 O-O--O Believe 1t or knot" says the sailor. trying to unfasten the ropes
 O--O---O Filling stations live up to their name when they sell sandwiches and soft drinks.
 O-O--o
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04
DashieIis End Wanderings

The DaShielI> are about 10 end
their summer WandcrinPs and
settle down in Chapel Hill again.
The psychology professor, who
has been teaching in the CniVer-
sity Of Southern { california, is
coming home by d roundabout
route, taking in the Fiesta in
Santa Re and the four-daV SeS-
sion Of the American PsychOlog-
zeal Association in Toronto and
making visits in Quebec and
Cleveland and at the home Of
his brother in Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Dashiell and Dorothy, who
have been with the H. ID. Nc
MlllanS IN OnaWay, Michigan,
left there by automobile the 9TH
er day and were Joined on the
way by Dick Dick was at the
summer naval school Of the
Culver Military Academy in
Indiana. He was stroke-oar on
his company's crew, one Of the
exhibition boxers, shortstop on
the baseball team, and a sprinter
on the track team Mrs. Dash
ieIl and the two children viii
probably reach home today CT
tomorrow,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04
At Myrtle Beach
(Confinued from fret PAGE

(
,:
~ -
a., -,
y "
W
90 49,, -
' .
- N''i'0
nl ~
Wit ;.
- "
r
r =.
- -
we
''' ~ -
't '"iA
@ ~ '''g y
' |
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04

The writer of the following
paragraph in a Los Angeles
newspaper was protecting the
home town from unfavorable
publicity: 'Death-dealing heat
scorches the Middle West, ex-
acting a mounting toll of lives
in Chicago, st. Louis, and other
cities. The torrid spell spreads
as far west as the Rockies.
Even in northern California and
the San Francisco district the
temperature has mounted to
new records. Nevada and Ari-.
zona report record rises Of mer-
curry. As for Los Angeles, it
will be a great day at the
beaches. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04

failure Of Geo. W Bowling and wife,
Jennie Bowling to pay eff and dis
charge the indebtedness secured hv
said deed of trust.
A deposit of 100 will be required
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virture of the auth
orlty conferred upon US in a deed OF
trust executed by Geo W Bowling
and wife. Jennie Bowling on the
22nd day Of April 1926 and recorded
in Book -. Page 100. We Will on
Saturday the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1881
- O'CLOCK NOON
a, the Courthouse door in Orange
COUNTY Hillsboro. \. c. sell Al
public auction for cash 70 the high
est bidder the following land. to-wit:
a. that certain parcel or tract II
land lylng and being in Little River
Township. Orange County. Y. G., con
taining 1884 acres and being bound :
Cd o. che ~ BY the lands Of ". p.
Gates and Charlie azf17 on the Z.
by the lands Of H. L. Carvey and one
Blalock. and on the s by Walter
Cothran and on the W BY the lands
Of CRIT Gates and being the same
land conveyed TO Geo. " Bowling hy
Simeon Bowling and Andrew Bow
ling. executors Of priestly Bowling,
by deed dated September 2. 18o-
and recorded in Book Of Deeds =
Page - n the Office Of the Register
Of DeeGS. Orange County, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04

1t is reported that complaints
are being heard in some cities
because. the soup kitchens are
not giving curb service to auto
mobiles. - NdShriUe SOuthern
LUmbermdH.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04

All kinds Of printing done prompt
" at the Orange Printshop on Rose
mary lane, Chapel HUI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04

box to be brought home to the
boiling pot and on to our ex-
pectant outlets.
One morning We drove over
10 Murrell'S Inlet. a dozen or so
miles from 1he beach. for q day
0f fishing. We wound along 2
narrow sandy road through the
woods. and on the way We
passed two men and boy, At
intervals Of about hundred
Yards. each armed with gun.
They seemed 70 inspect Us care
fully as we passed. and We Won
dered: why this display #
arms Il is a mystery that still
remains unSolved.
Our success a fishing Waz f4ee ff4e :
.L[
a:. ':.' ~ "
55 ~
-. s',,s : '-'t
g
,,.l
.L
-, -
.}5
: - . .''e - " - .'
=
- r 90.
'''-e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-09-04

from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 18th day of August. 1881
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DURHAM. TRUSTEE
DURHAM. y. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
College Orchestra to
Give Sacred Concert
AT Methodist Church

The College Concert orchestra Of
the Dickinson State Teachers college
viii present q concert OF sacred music
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the
McCabe Methodist church. according
to the Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor.
Under the direction Of Miss Cath
crime Burns, the orchestra, consist
ing Of % pieces, will play a varied
program interspersed with vocal and
instrumental solos. Among the solo,
lists are Miss Patricia Brennan, head
Of the piano department Of the
school: Miss Majorie Fitzloff, So
prano; Miss Dorothea Thorkelson,
violinist, and Clement Rose, Saxo-
phonist.
The program numbers are: Pill
grims Chorus from "Tannhauser'
Wagner); "Chanson Triste," (Tsch-
aikowsky) orchestra; saxaphone solo,
Then You'll Remember Me" (Balfe)
Clement Rose: vocal solo, Marjorie
Fftzloff; Evening Star" (Wagner)
die Ehre Gottes aus der Natur"
Beethoven), orchestra; violin solo.
Revere" (Debussy) Dorothea Thor
kelson, with Daphne Thorkelson at
the piano.
"Barcarolle" (Offenbach) and
"Chorale" Uuther), orchestra: vocal,
"Open the Gates" (Knapp) Miss
Fitzloff: trio, clarinet, violin and
piano, "Song Without Words" Men-
delssohn) and "Kamennoi- Ostrow''
(Rubenstein) ROLAND Mars, Miss
Burns, Miss Fitzloff; piano solo, Miss
Frennan: ~"Serenade" (Schubert) and
March from "Athalie" Mendelssohn)
orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Series of Pre-SchOOl
Conferences Planned

May 4, S, 6 and Z have been set as
dates for a series of four pre-school
conferences which will be held in
Bismarck, according to DR.. Maysil M.
williams, director of the bureau of
child hygiene, under whose direction
the conferences will be held. Assist
ing DR.. Williams will be DR.. Alcina
Hall Kent, Flaxton; Mrs. Frank
Brown, r. N; and Miss Olive Lee,
r. N. The Bismarck Community
council and the American Legion
Auxiliary will cooperate with the doc
tors and nurses in making arrange
ments, as well as with the registra-
ton and records.
Planned as one of the observances
of national child health day, May l,
the conferences will offer an oppor-
tunity for Bismarck mothers and
those in surrounding towns and coun-
try to have their children examined
before entering school this fall. Each
child will be weighed and measured
and defects pointed out to mothers
who will be advised to consult the
family physician for their correction.
According to DR.. Williams, n per
cent of the 6,726 children examined
in 1929 had n or nor defects. AL
though slight at the time, DR.. Will
liams points out that these defects
may prove to be a serious handicap
later in life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
NEWS
Helen Eielson and
Edward Sheehy Wed

Announcement has been made ct
the marriage Of Miss Helen Eielson,
daughter Of Ole Eielson, HattA,n and
Edward Sheehy. son Of Mrs. j. p
Kennedy, Grand Forks, which took
place Monday at st. Mary's church,.
Grand Forks. The Rev. M. J. Fletch-
er, rector, performed the &c; cmony.
Miss Hannah Eielson, sister Of the
bride and Edward Quigley. cousin OF
the bridegroom, we're the attendants.
The bride, who is a sister Of the
late Carl Ben Eielson, attended st
Olaf college, Mortified. MINI. and
the University of Minnesota. She
was graduated from the Nurses
Training school of st. Michael's hos
pital, Grand Forks.
MI. Shelby attended the University
Of North Dakota, where he became a
member Of Phi Delta Theta fratel-
nifty. He Il connected with the I'M
p.ernent Dealers Insurance company
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehy are on a trip
to points in Minnesota and will be at
home In Grand Forks after April Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
NOT TOLD
OF FATHERS DEATH
Mother Must Tell Daughter OF
Speakers Death; Cincinnati
in Mourning

Cincinnati, O., April l0.-F-
Grife- stricken and sorrowing, the
city which knew Nicholas Longworth
as a child and delighted in his &C
complishments Friday prepared to re-
ceive It's beloved mick" in DEATH
The whole city was in mourning,
except for q little girl at the famous
lockwood home Of the Longwurths.
There was none who would tell six
year-old Paulina, pride of the late
speakers heart, of her fathers death.
The task was left to Princess Alice
Longworth.
With the passing of MI. Longworth,
the city loses the last member Of a
family bearing that name and whose
achievements have been closely linked
with the progress Of the queen city Of
the west" For more than q century
the Longworth family has figured
prominently in the city's history,
especially so in the development OF
arts and civic enterprises.
It was in May, 1904, that Nicholas
Longworth. grandfather OF the late
speaker, arrived here, a young man
Of 81. AS his law practice brought
him substantial financial returns, he
purchased land and later turned his
attention to vineyards.
Great cellars were made under the
hills along the river, where sometimes
rs many as 10000 bottles Of wine were
stored, as well as aging watts.
It was this member of the family
who gave to the city It's famous Eden
park, consisting of 225 acres of land
overlooking the Ohio river. It was ne
who built the widely known Pike
street residence Of the late Charles
p. Taft, former publisher of the
Times-Star, and half brother of VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

ing for Grand Forks where she will
participate In the biennial music
contest sponsored by the North Da-
kota Federation Of Music clubs. Miss
Lemohn will compete in the young
artists section.
i
Miss Mary Lift, 217 Seventh st.,
entertained q group Of seven girls at
q potluck dinner Thursday evening
at her home. Later bridge was played
at two tables, with score honors going
to Catherine Brown.
+ i i
Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Patterson Of the
Patterson hotel left Thursday on Q
short bushes trip to Minneapolis.
X X X
Miss Mary Nierling, jamestown. is
visiting with friends In Bismarck and
attending to matters of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

liam Howard TAFT. late chief justice
of the United States. !,
The Pike street residence, along
with the famous art collection, was
turned over to the city recently upon
the death Of Mrs. Anna Sinton Taft,
widow Of the publisher.
The second member Of the family
bearing the same name was the
father of the late speaker of tho
house. His extended period on the
common pleas court bench was fol-
lowed by election to the state supreme
court bench and he became known as
one of the foremost opponents Of law
In Ohio.
Thus it was that the man whom
Cincinnati mourns was born here
Nov. S, 1869, into a family Of great
wealth and standing and destined to
follow his distinguished forcbears'
footsteps.
It was said by a friend of the late
speaker, who went to the state legiS-
lature with him, that Nicholas Long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Music Club Studies
American Composers

Compositions by Mana : yucca.
Lieurance and other modern Amer :
lean musicians were included in tho
program given for members of the
Thursday Musical club at the home
OF the club president, Mrs. A. ]. Ar
not, Thursday afternoon. Numbers
were presented under the direction Of
Mrs. Frank Barnes.
AS an opening number Mics Mil.
dred Koff played 1.-The Fountain OF
the Acqua Paola" (Griffes,. Mrs.
Barnes sang two of Mana : zucca's
compositions. Top O. the Mornin'
and 1.-The Big Brown Bear" and Mrs.
Robinson played "Valse Briiliante"
also by Mana-Zucca.
A double quartette composed o.
Mrs. o. A. De Void. Mrs. L. r. Priske
Mrs. j. E. Davis, Mrs. John A. Lar
son, Mrs. j. P. French, Mrs. F. M. Da-
Wis, Mrs. F. j. Bavendick ard Mrs.
Opie s. Rindahl sang Nevin $ "Vene-
tian Love Song" and Where Dawi'
and Sunset Meet" Nieurance).
Miss Marie Lemohn gave three
numbers which she will play in the
biennial music contest sponsored b.
the North Dakota Federation of Mu-
sic clubs in Grand Forks Saturday
morning. They were: Prelude from
Bach's second English suite: Chopin $
Nocturne in G Major; and the first
movement from Becthoven's Wald-
stein Sonata. Op. SO.
X X \
Two recent brides. Mrs. Clyde
Welsh (F1azel Lenhart) and Mrs.
Chauncey Borman, (Clara Sperry),
were complimented at a handkerchief
shower Thursday evening, when Miss
Sylvia Sell and Miss Charlotte Logan
entertained the members of their
bridge club at the Sell home. TOT Ave-
nue. A. Bridge was played at three
tables during the evening, with Mrs.
Borman and Mrs. Kelley Simonson
holding o honors. The guests Of
honor found their gifts in yellow
and green handkerchief bags topped
with miniature dolls. Table appoint
ments were in pastel shades.
+
Mrs. B. O. Refvem was hostess to
the members of her bridge club at q
l o'clock luncheon Wednesday after
noon at her home, 718 Sixth st. APP
pointments in lavender, yellow and
green to form an Easter motif were
used for the luncheon table, and COW
ers were marked for eight. Score
honors in the bridge games were held
by Mrs. Andrew Erdahl. Mrs. Frank
Whitney and Mrs. Edward Fox, who
were guests from Dickinson. received
favorS.
X
d. j. Hughes of the Hughes Broth
ers bakers, left Thursday for Tacoma,
WASH, and Portland. Ore, where he
will visit friends and observe new
methods used In the bakery business.
Later he will 60 to San Francisco,
Calf. for q visit with his daughter
Mrs. Hugh Claudell. He plans to be
away six weeks or more.
X X X
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Strutz, 1907
Avenue G, and Rev. and Mrs. Ira
Herzberg and son, 708 Rosser avenue,
have been spending the week In
jamestown as the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. r. E. Strutz, brother and sister,
in-law of Rev. Strutz, Bismarck.
X X \
Miss Marie Lemohn of the Belle
Menus Music studio left Friday morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

The 0ld.time dance and social
club will have their regular
dance at the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening. For men,
bers with their invited friends.
Music by Svarem orchestra.
Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

worth sat through several sessions Of
the assembly without makiDg an adj
dress. When asked the reason he re-
piled: This is no place for me to
talk. I am listening. It will be a
long while until I am ready to do
anything else"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Judges Are Named for
State Music Contest

John E. Howard, Grand Forks,
president of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Music clubs, and Merritt
johnson. Grand Forks, contest chair
man, have announced the Judges for
the biennial music contest which will
be held Saturday in Grand Forks un-
der the auspices of the state fedora
ton.
Judges will include Daniel Preston,
head of the music department Of the
Moorhead State Teachers college;
Mrs. Lula WisnaeS of the Park Re-
gion Luther college, Fergus Falls,
formerly Of Concordia college; and
Karl Scheurer, Minneapolis, instruc-
tor in violin and concert artist.
Contests will commence at 1890
Saturday morning. at l p. m. and the
final competition at 7:30 o'clock. A
reception for judges, contestants, fed
Grafton members and their friends in
Corwin hall will follow the evening
contest.
Winners In the state contest will
be entered in the district contest In
Duluth, while the district champions
will compete for the national award
during the national federation con-
vention in San Francisco in June.
Miss Marie Lemohn, Bismarck,
pianist, is entered in the young ar
lists division. Other entries In this
group are Jean Pote, Fargo. %cellist;
Melvin Weber. Fargo, tenor; Arthur
Spaulding, Valley City and Jay Paul
Hinshaw, Minot, violinistS.
More than 30 young persons are en-
tered in the student musicians Sec
ton. according to Miss Gertie Lobben,
Fargo, junior counselor for the feder-
alton.
Beverly Barnes and Mae Keuhn
were elected delegates to the district
convention in Jamestown at a meet
ing of the Junior Study club Thurs
day afternoon, with Jean Hughes as
hostess. The group voted to donate
two sun suits to Camp Grassick and
Mae Keuhn. Joan Hughes and Peggy
Whitley were appointed on a cont
mittee to care for this. Frances
Frahm read a paper on Names and
Habits of the Woodpecker."
The annual sermon and service for
Rainbow Girls will be conducted at
1890 o'clock Sunday morning at the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
Members of the order are requested
to meet in the church basement pre-
ceding the service and attend In a
body, according to Mrs. Andrew Err
dahl, mother advisor. Parents and
members of the Rainbow board are
particularly invited to attend the
service.
For her small daughter, Lorene,
who was celebrating her fifth birth
day anniversary, Mrs. Herman Lift.
5O7 Tenth ST., entertained q group of
IL children at a party Thursday aft
n Games were played for an
hour end q supper was served at a
table decorated in yellow and green.
Favors were May baskets. brightly
colored balloons and caps.
X X \
Members of her bridge club were
guests at a Z o'clock dinner given
Thursday evening at the Patterson
motel by Miss Madge King. A bowl
Of calendulas centered the table and
covers were laid for IL. After din
ner bridge was played with prizes for
high scores going to Miss Josephine
Cervinski and Mrs. Philip Blank,
New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Dresses reduced to $12.75 and
$l9.75, values to $500. Hats
1895, values to $40. Rose Shop.