davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Gettysburg Talk
Not His Greatest
(By The Associated Press)

Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania says Abraham Lincoln
and his platform Of human rights
wouldn't get to first base with the
controlling powers of the Repub-
lican convention in Chicago II he
were to run for president this year.
Speaking on, the eve Of huge
celebration Of Lincoln's birth. he
told an audience at Springfield,
ILL.,, Thursday night, that Fridays
festivities were IAN empty tribute,
useless gesture, if we lose sight
Of all he worked for and fought
for and gave his life for"
Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg
address was not his greatest
speech, one group of historians
have contended. They declare his
best address was given at Bloom
ington, ILL.,, on May 20, 1856, and
that it marked the birth Of the
Republican party. To the diverse
political elements assembled that
day, Lincoln made a fervid plea
not to let southern states secede
from the Union. There is no ex-
isting manuscript of the speech.
In Chicago, where Lincoln was
nominated for the presidency u
years ago, plans are going forward
for two political conventions in
1882. Both the Democratic and
Republican parties will convene
there next June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

movement, should have been publish
ed In the Bismarck Tribune Of Thurs
day. The letter in question was made
available by The Tribune to the AS
ISOLATED Press and circulated by that
organization after Hansen had adj
mitted writing it.
The complaint about publication of
the correspondence was based on the
theory that all personal letters are
necessarily confidential and Hansen
asserted in his editorial that there
are those Tin the group of Jamestown
persons opposed to his removal plan)
whose soul Is so low that they would
be forced to look up to gaze into the
eyes Of the original tempter OF the
Garden Of Eden" Then follows the
reference to Judas 1scariot and Bene-
dict Arnold and the assertion that
'the man who betrays personal conf
dence by violating personal corre-
spondence betrays trust of which
he is unworthy and is lacking even in
the low form of ethical conduct as
practiced by the hoodlums of the un-
derworld."
Editors Note:
The policy Of The Tribune, an
nounced Thursday, Is to challenge
and correct misstatements of fact
made by the Hansen group in
Jamestown. It seems evident,
however, that decency and hon
esty should be championed where
ever found and that it is The
Tribune's duty to explain the
ethical situation against which
Hansen inveighs-incorrectly, we
believe. We shall do SO in an ed
itorial to be published Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
China AGAIN ASKS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TOREV|EW CHARGES
Spanish Foreign Minister Pre-.
sents His Proposal For
World Disarmament

Geneva, Feb. 12.-(P-China ap-
pealed Friday for special meeting of
the League Of Nations assembly to
consider its charges against Japan.
DR.. w. w. Yen, mead of the delega-
ton here, got his request in just un-
der the line, for Friday was the last
day on which 1t could have been filed.
It appeared likely, however, the
assembly would not be called for sew
eral days and meanwhile the IL neu-
trail members of the council met to
consider the new development.
Luis Zulueta, foreign minister of
Spain, proposed total abolition of
military aviation and International
ization of civil aviation in an address
outlining SPANS suggestions.
He also joined the spokesman of the
great powers In urging the outlaw
ing Of all arms of an aggressive nat
ure. He asked the conference to
amend the draft convention setting
out the procedure of the conference
by inserting provision for the
limitation of war materials in stock
and for publicity for war materials
acquired.
The Spanish government, he said,
recommended limitation of new war
vessels to 10000 tons, with eight-inch
guns as the maximum, and the lin
itation of submarines to 1000 tons.
Foreign Minister Edward Benes of
Czechoslovakia accepted the proposals
made by Andre Tardieu of France
last week and endorsed the draft con-
vention as the basis of the conference
work.
P. Munich, Danish foreign minister,
proposed that equality of ornaments
between victor and vanquished ma
lions be reached by gradual dis
armament and budgetry limitation.
He advocated total prohibition of Of
fensive weapons and opposed the
French plan for an armed interna-
tional police force under the League
of Nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
SAYS PRICE
OF WHEATON TO
Be FACTOR IN RACE
North Dakota Governor Con-
cedes Democrats Better
Chance Not Victory

st. Paul, Feb. l2.-(PEThe price
of wheat next fall probably will de-
termine whether North Dakota votes
Republican or Democrat for presi-
dent, Governor George F. Shafer as
serted Friday.
II wheat sells at IS cents a bushel,
farmers will be Republican; at SO
cents they are likely to turn Demo-
crat.
These political-agricultural mathe-
mates were worked out by Shafer on
his arrival to address the annual
Lincoln club dinner Friday night.
The governor, a Republican, would
not concede 1882 as Democratic
year in his state. but added that q
conservative Democratic candidate for
president would have better chance
than TN many years.
Discussing the North Dakota presi-
Dental primary March Is, in which
a number of candidates already have
filed. he said the balloting will not
mean much except as a straw vote.
1.-THE intent of the primary is that
delegates to the national party con-
ventions shall vote to nominate the
man who wins in March," the COVER
nor said. "As a matter of practice
they support whom they please, since
there Is no penalty attached to swing
ing their support to other men,"
He pointed out number of strong
possible nominees are not filed and
the Republican party Is without any
outstanding candidate in the North
Dakota primary.
IF President Hoover were filed
he asserted. there would be nothing
to it. He would win, even though the
Nye- Frazier group opposes him. This
faction has not come out in open de-
fiance Of the president but has shown
moderate hostility. It attempted to
obtain Senator Hirom johnson as a
candidate and failed. Lacking any
candidate to support, 1t is operating
on an 'anti-Hoover' basis.
Normally North Dakota goes Re-
publican by a three to one majority.
This year a Democratice candidate
has better chance"
The governor would not construe
that better chance" to mean Demo-
cratic victory in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. (AP-U
S. D. AD-Cattle 1900; steady to
strong; best steers early one load
1920 lbs. $50; some held higher;
palmer kinds down to 400 and be-
low; beef COWS ESQ to 800 or bet
ter; butcher heifers largely 800 to
4.25; best kinds sparingly $50 to
600; cutters and low cutter COWS
$50 to 2.25: bulls mostly ESQ to 500;
stockers about steady; calves 1000;
steady to strong; medium to choice
largely $50 to TOO.
Hogs $4,000: steady; good to choice
100 to 210 lbs. $40 to 3.75; top 3.75;
210 to 260 lbs. $40 to $40; 260 to 300
lbs. and better 1926 to $40; 100 to
160 lbs. 1926 to 3.75; desirable pigs
800 to $40: choice strong weights
to 3.25; most packing sows 800 and
above. Average cost Thursday $50;
weight 213.
Sheep 1000; nothing done early,
generally asking higher; packers
talking around steady on all killer
classes; bulk fed LAMBS late Thurs
day SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Tribute to 'Ernancipa-
tor Is Paid by. Bis
marck and Nation

Continued from page one)
"last man" of the last mans club
Friday as he observed reverently the
birthday Of the ccmmander-in chief
under whom he bore arms four years.
He had a handclasp like STEEL
the Chamberlain, S. D., soldier said
repeatedly as he lay on veterans
hospital bed recovering slowly from
long siege Of bronchitis, the first
serious illness of his life.
. Il remember Lincoln best as he
sat on horse on Arlington Heights,
just outside of Washington. back in
1862" he said. HE was dressed in
black and wore an old-timc plug hat
which rested on the back of his head.
He stood out from all the rest, q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

splendid figure. and he looked like
he knew horses, too.
1--WE troopers marched in review
before him. I had finished about a
year as soldier and when a few
days later went back to fight some
more carried with me picture of
the president as he was that day,
and it Is still with me.
HE did not smile. He seemed very
sober, little sad, but very deter
mined. His face was firmly set and
he looked straight ahead. He sat
very erect and was certainly i'm
pressed. I was a corporal and I got
q good look at him as passed.
had learned how to look out of the
corners Of my eyes pretty well by
that time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
CHICAGO


Chicago, Feb. 12.-(P-U. S. Dep.
Agr.) Hogs $4,000, including 5000 di-
rect; steady to strong; 170-210 lbs,
4.10-4.25; top 4.25; 220-25O lbs, $780,
AIS; 100000 lbs, 3.7O-3.80: 140-160
lbs, 400-4.20; pigs 3.00-3.50: packing
sows 3.25-3.40. Light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs, 390-4.::,; light
weight 10000 lbs, 4.00-4.25; medium
weights 200-250 lbs, 38O-425; heavy
weight 25O-35O lbs, 3.6O-390: packing
sows, medium and good 275-500 lbs.
325-3.50; pigs, good and choice 100
$50 lbs, 3.25-3.75.
Cattle 1000; calevs 500: slow, about
steady on most killing classes; gen.
eral quality plain; most slaughter
steers and yearlings eligible to 500
to $50; few upward to 500. Steers.
good and choice 100000 lbs, 7.00-9.75:
90O-1100 lbs, 7O0-9.75; 1100-1300 lbs.
7OO-9.75; 13O0-1500 lbs. 700-9.75;
common and medium 6O0-1300 lbs.
4.0O-7.00; heifers, good and choice
55-85 lbs, 5.25-6.75; common and me-
dunn 325-525; cows, good and choice
3.25-45O; common and medium 2 go
3.25; low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.50;
bulls (yearlings excluded good and
choice (beeD 30O-3.75; cutter to me-
dunn 225-335; vealers milk fed)
good and choice 650-800; medium
5.5o-65o;. Gull and common s.5o-5.5o:
Stocker and feeder cattle steers, good
and choice 500 1850 lbs, 4.5o-5.50;
common and medium 3.25-4.50.
Sheep 10000; steady to strong;
choice lambs 1915 higher in instan-
ces: feeders absent: early bulk desir-
able lambs 5.75-610: to GAO paid by
city butchers. Lambs 80 lbs. down.
good and choice 5.75-6.65: medium
45o-5.75; all weights common $50
4.50; ewes 90-150 lbs, medium to
choice 2.O0-3.75: all weights Gull and
common 1.25-250; feeding lambs So
rs lbs, good and choice 5.00-5.5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Feb. 12.-(AP-
u. s. D. A)-Cattle 300; calves 100;
most classes little changed: bulls
dull: stockers and feeders scarce !;
good medium weight steers around
$50: plain kinds down to 400 and
under; odd lots fed heifers $50 down;
bulk beef cows $50 to 3.25; low cut
tiers and cutters mainly $50 to 2.25;
choice vealers $50; medium bulls
ESQ down; few common stockers up
to 3.75.
Hogs $500: lighter weight butch
ers largely active to shippers, steady
to strong: top 3.75 for lights: most
$50 to 200 Id. weights $50 to 3.75;
40 to 160 Id. weights mainly 3.25 to
3.65; nothing done on weightier
kinds: packers inactive; sows and
pigs little changed; bulk sows 800
to 3.25; pigs largely 200 to 2.75.
Sheep $500; no early sales fat
lambs: packers bidding SIS; best
held around 600; aged sheep and
feeders firm; fat ewes quoted to 800;
load around IS to 81 lb. feeders 500,
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATER


Even in blase Hollywood, the ap-
pearance of a popular screen star in
public creates something of a sensa-
ton. A visit to store or theater
invariably attracts a throng of admir-
ers and autograph seekers whose at
tentions, while flattering, are often
embarrassing as we'll.
James Dunn and Sally Eilers, how
ever, discovered recently a way to
avoid all such embarrassments and
at the same time to enjoy themselves.
It happened while the bad Girl'
stars were preparing to make Dance
Team" their latest Fox production
which begins it's local engagement
today at the Paramount theater
For weeks they had been taking
daily lessons in ballroom dancing un-
Ger the tutelage of Charles Mosconi
of the we'll known Mosconi Brothers,
and as many of the actual scenes of
the new film are laid in various pub
lie dance halls, Dunn suggested that
they 60 to one of these terpischore
palaces together and try out the steps
they had learned.
Miss Eilers, wise in the ways of
crowds. feared the customary stam-
pede but was eventually persuaded
and they started out. And much to
their surprise nobody paid any atten-
ton to them. They were just another
dancing couple to the crowd. They
went to another hall, with the same
result and subsequently visited and
tangoed in nearly every ballroom in
the Los Angeles area, absorbing the
atmosphere" for their present roles
as we'll as getting in plenty of prac-
tice.
Dancing couples aren't interested
in anyone but themselves" was
Dunn's explanation. That's what
makes dancing such popular insti-
tuition. With pretty girl in your
arms and a good orchestra playing
the strains of a waltz or fox trot,
worries, troubles and everything else
sink into oblivion.
With Dunn and Miss Eilers in
Dance Team" are Minna Gombell,
who played with them in bad Girl"
Edward Carndall, Nora Lane, Claire
Maynard and Ralph Morgan, among
others. Sidney Lanfield directed the
production from Edwin Burke's adap-
tation of Sarah Addington's popular
novel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Plus ASKS WORLD TO
join Him IN PRAYER
FOR HELP FROM GOD
Pontiff Celebrates 10th Ami.
versary of His Corona
ton at Vatican

Vatican City, Feb. 12.-(F-Pope
Plus. celebrating the 10th anniversary
Of his coronation. appealed Friday to
all the peoples of the world to join him
in a prayer for help from Cod at
this time Of suffering among all the
nations"
1t was his message to the world.
broadcast through the Vatican radio
station as he stood in st. Peters
cathedral surrounded by his cardinals
and tens of thousands who had
crowded in to witness the ceremony.
The pontiff was carried in solemn
procession from his private apart
ments to the Basilica on portable
throne borne on the shoulders of 16
stalwart Vatican attendants in red.
AS he entered the cathedral six silver
trumpetS were sounded by Swiss
Guards. Thousands cheered viva II
Papa" and priests cried in Latin,
"Ad Multos Almost" Meaning may
you live many years longer
Some excitement was created while
the pope was proceeding up the aisle
of the church when an elderly man
advanced into the aisle as the pope
neared the great altar and tossed an
envelope toward him, shouting: II
ask a grace"
The guards around the portable
throne Immediately surrounded. the
man and took him away.
Plus wore white cassock, and in
vivid contrast to it a red mantle, en-
broidered in gold and studded with
jewels. On his head was the jeweled
tiara, or triple crown. He raised his
right hand occasionally to bless the
shouting people, who were kept back
by wooden barriers lined with papal
gendarmes
The crimson attendants bore him
to the large throne to the left of the
altar. He left the portable throne ano
assembled the dais.
The cardinals advanced one by one
knelt and kissed his hand. When the
mass, lasting about an hour. was over
the pope gave his benediction. Then
he again assembled the portable throne
and was borne back through the rows
Of cheering people.
Ambassadors and ministers of 80 ma
lions who have formal relations with
the Vatican sat in the diplomats
benches. Students of the American
college in Rome and the college for
Latin Americans also were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Apartments for Rent

FOR neutrality-suspicious.. Furnished
and city heated. Four rooms and
bath. Also houses. Three to seven
rooms, $500, 5000, $500 and
$4,000. All close in. L. w. Nc
Lean. Phone 005.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
heated apartment on ground floor
with private bath and private en-
trance. Also sleeping room. In
quire 623 9Th st.
FOR RENT - Two room modern
apartment. Furnished or unfur-
nished. French q WEIGH. Ask for
Griffith.
FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
two room apartments. One %
ground floor. Gas, heat, lights, wa
ter, laundry fee. $500 monthly.
Also three room house. $500. In
quire Rothschiller Apartments, HOO
Broadway.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Close in. Ground floor. Very fine.
see it. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
including lights, water. heat. Also
laundry with electric washer. Ca!l
at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Two-room large, very
nicely furnished light housekeep-
ing apartment In strictly modern
home. Electric stove for cooking.
Heat, lights and water furnished.
$4,000 month. 213 Eleventh st.
North, one-half block from Broad
way.
FOR RENT-Two large housekeeping
rooms, screened porch. Private en-
trance. Sink, piano, rugs and good
furniture. Always hot water. Phone
812-J or call at SIT End st.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment and one five o o m
house. Very close in. Reasonable
rent. Call at 1923 Second street.
Phone 36O-M.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furnish-
ed or unfinished. One large room
with kitchenette. Murphy bed, pri-
vate Frigidaire. Overstuffed living
room suite. $1,000. Also garage for
rent, $500. Everts Apis. 3l4 3rd.
Phone Sill.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished and unfinished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. r. w.
Murphy. Phone 852
FOR RENT = Three room furnished
apartment with bath, city heat, gas
range. Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Apartment in Person
Court. Phone 706
FOR RENT-Well furnished two room
apartment. Water, electricity. gas,
telephone and frigidaire furnished
Also single room with kitchenette.
Garage with either or both apart
ments. Hazelhurst. AL 5th st.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Apartment over New
Sweet Shop. Suitable for business
or home. Inquire David George at
the Sweet Shop.
FOR RENT-Strictly' modern fur
nished apartment. One room and
kitchenette. Laundry privileges.
Close IN. Adults only. Phone
512-W. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfUrnish-
ed apartment. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
FOR RENTAL modern furnished
and unfinished apartments in the
Rue Apartments with electric stove
and Frigidaire. Inquire I'll Ave. A
Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartmenta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
LEGION HEADS AR BEuLAH

Fargo. Feb. 12.-lE3-Attcnding
series OF American Legion post meet
ings in North Dakota. three Fargoans
and one Grand Forks man Thursday
night were in Beulah and Friday
night will be in Killdeer In the group
are Joe Rabinovich of Grand Forks,
state legion commander; Jack VIII
liams, state adjutant; T. o. Kraabel,
state veterans service commissioner,
and G. T. Hoverson, manager of the
y. 8. veterans bureau, all Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
PUT $4OO Limit ON
LOANS TOFARMERS
FOR REPRODUCTION
Advances Will Be Available to
Agrarians in All But
Two States

Washington, Feb. 12.-P-Regula-
tons placing a $500 limit on indivi-
dual loans to farmers from the $780,
100000 set aside for 1882 crop produc-
ton under the reconstruction finance
corporation act were announced by
the agriculture department.
Farmers who apply for loans
available in every state except Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania, will be re-
quired to give q first mortgage on
their crops and pay q 5h per cent in
terest rate. Connecticut and Penn
sylvania state laws make no provision
for such mortgages.
Southern cotton and tobacco plant
ers cannot obtain loans on more than
IS per cent Of their 1881 acreage un-
less they planted less than 10 acres
of cotton or three acres of tobacco.
Loans to tenants of any one land
owner in q single county will be linn
tied. to 81, 800. Committees will be set
up in each county to pass upon appli-
cations, and loans will be made from
eight regional offices.
Congress last year made total OF
SGT ,000, 900 available for drought and
storm victims and for organizing
agricultural credit corporations. APP
proximately $55,000,0 900 was loaned
The 1882 loans were intended primar-
lily for farmers in sections where
credit has become stringent due es-
pecially to bank failures.
In counties where fertilizer is not
commonly used, the maximum loan
per acre under the new regulations
will be s. for all crops except truck
crops, which will be $l2. Where fer
tilizer Is needed. the maximum loan
will be Sc, except on tobacco and go
for truck crops.
No more than 81 per acre Of loans
may be used for repairs and miscel-
laneous expenses Of crop production
other than seed. fertilizer, feed for
workstock and fuel and oil for trac-
tors. No part Of the loan may be used
to pay debts or taxes. Special provi-
sion Is made for the purchase Of
sprays or dusts to kill insects and
plant diseases.
The eight regional offices will be
located at Washington, Minneapolis
st. Louis, Memphis, Dallas. Salt Lake
CITY. Spokane. and Grand Forks, n
D. Many Of the applications are ex-
pected to come from the Grand Forks
area where the drought was severe
last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
For Sale

Tor cdle
FOR SALE Seven room strictly
modern house on paving. Two
blocks from high school. A bargain
at $4,000. Write Tribune Ad No.
757.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet, 1881 five pas
senger coupe by Chevrolet factory
representative. Low mileage. Elk
ceptional price, terms If desired.
Phone Lazelle, I'LL.
AUTOMOBILE repairing on any
make Of car by efficient mechanics.
Prices very reasonable. All WORK
guaranteed. Let us give you an es-
innate on that auto repair job. The
All Car Service Garage. 513 Bdwy
Mike Scher, Prop.
FOR SALE Bronze turkey toms
weighing from % to "a lbs. These
are well marked birds. Nagel and
Strutz, Bismarck, N. Oak.
CHOICE CANARY singers: ImporJ-
ID Rollers. Hartz Mountain and
Choppers. native singers. Cages,
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone ll5-J,
Dickinson. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Help Wanted

MEN-WOMEN. 1880. Steady work.
SOS O0-$250.00 Month. Government
Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck
examinations. Full particulars and
list positions-FREE. Apply imme-
diately-today sure. 1202S. Tribune
Ad No. 100.
MEN WOMEN. 1880. Steady work
$lO5.O0- $250.0O Month. Government
Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck
examinations. Full particulars and
list positions-FREE. Apply imme-
diately-today sure. 1202S. Trib-
une Ad No. 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Strictly modern 6 room
bungalow. Sun parlor. breakfast
nook, attached garage. Close in.
Phone ISL or ISL.
FOR RENT-Furnished 6 room house.
Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman,
414 3rd. Phone 455.
FOR RENT-House on South Fifth
street. Call GusSners.
FOR RENT-A modern 9 room house
next to the Bank Of North Dakota.
Phone 206 or call at pit 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Diversified Farming
Increasing in Stark

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 12.-(P)-Di-
versified farming is on the increase
in Stark county, according to obser-
walton by G. G. Eastgate, county
agent.
Interest is shown in alfalfa seed, he
said, many farmers planning to SOW
the seed and others to increase their
alfalfa acreage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Wanted to Rent

RELIABLE PARTY wants to rent a
five room modern house about
March 1st. Reasonable rent. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 758 giving full par
ticulars.
WANTED TO RENT One or two
room apartment, furnished. $4,000.
Write Tribune Ad No. TAG or leave
address at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Ryder, N. D., Feb. l2.-R1-Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Ienaburg. Ryder, par
ents Of II children. observed their
golden wedding anniversary Friday.
They were married at Lake Benton.
Mimi, Feb. II. 1852. A surprise party
was rendered them Thursday. They
have ~ grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.