davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
A NGIE stammered, "Plei

A NGIE stammered, Pleased
"A to-" and then, thinking bet
ter Of it. went on hurriedly, Bills
told me lot about you"
Mrs. ODare said, I'm glad he
brought you. We've been wanting
to meet you" She smiled to show
she meant it and. in spite Of the
sinking of her heart. was glad to
discover that Bills girl was, as Kay
aid described her, not a bad sort. -
If her bright sweater fitted the
curves Of her rounded figure a trifle
too candidly still the big eyes
/ framed in mascaraed lashes had a
/ likable honesty about them.
All Belyedere-that is all that part
of it which knew the ODares we'll
enough to observe their comings and
goings-Would gossip that night
about Angles call on Bills mother.
What's the world coming tor" old
ladies would ask, with appraised
hands. Time was when that sort
Of woman was shown the door"
No, the trouble was, Mrs. O'Dare
reflected, that Angie wasn't what
the old ladies meant when they said
that sort of woman"
Angie was fundamentally good
She had been trapped by nature
into an unwise marriage. Now, at
81, she was struggling TO get out
of that trap. It was injudicious-
surely nothing more-of her and
Bill to have got engaged" as they
naively put it, before Angles di-
vorce was final. But then people
did that kind of thing nowadays.
The conversation languished. An
gle admired the ferns in the hang
ing pots, admired the burst of phlox
under the windows.
Uneasily, under her chatter. she
was observing Bills mother, Won
dering what was behind all this ap-
parent simplicity and friendliness
Poor Angie, she wasn't much used
to kindness! She was a bit sus-
piciOus of it.
L made some iced tea, Bill. You
| bring it inland the cookies from
the pantry" his mother command
ed, conscious of her sons f1dgeting
| attention.
The quiet of Denny street on Sun
day afternoon brooded over every
thing, and when the two women
were alone together silence fell like
blanket on both.
Mrs. ODare broke it, Bill tells
me you plan to be married as soon
as-the divorce goes through"
Angie stared at her, with just a
hint of Turbulence. Yes, that's
what we were thinking"
"When-When will that be?" Mrs.
ODare could not quite keep a ire
NOR Of anxiety out of her tone.
A NGIE stared at the curtains
I N fluttering in the breeze.
I'VE don't exactly know" she
said, almost sullenly. Stan is see
ing to things. He's got lawyer
in the city. He'll let me know"
L see" Mrs. ODare considered
this. L somehow I have
the feeling you'd be better off start
ing in some new place" she said
bravely. This is such a small place
You know how people are"
Angie winked suddenly. She
hadn't expected this reception. I'm
consciously, she had braced herself
for tears, reproaches, pleas. She
had expected to be looked over
coldly, snubbed, dismissed
This quiet little woman with the
CRAVING chestnut hair and the fine
eyes seemed actually to be accepting
her.
She gulped. "Yes'm-I mean GER
tainly, Mrs. ODare. That's what
I was telling Bill only the other day
He doesn't exactly see it my way.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

MONNTE O'DARE Is secretly engaged
70 DAN CARDIGAN heir 20 local
fortune He does not want his parents
"a Know OF the engagement because they
oppofe the MARRIAGE Mounie and Dan
plan to elope IN January when he VIII
come into some money ~ bis own
Dan is Jealous Of CHARLES EUSI ACE.
nanqsome newcomer who shows Mornie
marked attention BILL o DARE if en-
gagged 20 ANGIE GILLEN whose divorce
Is SIN pending. MRS. o DARE is much
oistressed because Of this situation.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

opposite the golf course, you
turn through an opening in the
bank into a little dirt road. You
60 across some fields, and then
the road winds through beauti-
full woods. And presently you
come out into the open again,
and there's knoll. with a grove
of fine old elns. It's just an
ideal, a darling place for my
cabin, and I'm going to see if
! can buy it. It's 90 out Of the
way l don't believe anybody
else would have been thinking
about buying it.
Too bad. Dolly" said the
friend. shaking her head sadly.
TOO bad hate to disappoint
you. but your beautiful knoll is
part Of the land the Paul Greens
bought not long ago, and it is
where they are planning to build
their house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Carolina / 4; Virginia O

and so the ball went over
Later in this quarter another
pass from Mcdonald to Woollen
netted 6 wards. but d moment
later Munger intercepted pass
IN the Virginia 18-yard line The
Vlrginians had q short spurt
carrying the ball 70 first down
ION their 40 yard line But john
son had 10 punt Il was a. this
point that WooIler made his
remarkable quick kick From his
ovn 20-vard line he punted the
bal over Frevberger head
Frevbergra fumbied and Brandt
recovered Cardinals tall. and
only ls wards to 60 for a touch
down Running and passing ef-
forts taiied. and the bail went
over After Montgomery ar
9FnaJ made d pretty return Of
Johnson punt the half ended
with the ball in Carolina pos
session 3n Virginia 39-yard
iine
Tx .rf ta44 +..-es ~ ;,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Language Men Meet

George R Cofman, A. P
Hudson. and L T Holmes will
represent the University at the
annual meeting Of the South
Atlantic Modern Language As
sociation today and tomorrow
(F'riday and Saturday. at Duke
University
Mr. Goffman IL president Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

the association this year, Mr.
Hudson is in charge Of the
English section. and Mr.. Holmes
is in charge of the romance
language section.
Representatives Of all the i'm
portant institutions OF higher
learning in the Carolinas, Geor-
gia. Florida. Alabama, and Ten
nessee will attend the meeting
in Durham. Last years conyen-
ton was held in Atlanta.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

garden. just above that old
drain. ] don't know the exact
year my father had the work
done, but it was soon after he
took the house over in 1887"
And so. one might say. the
drains Of the fathers shall be
visited upon the children, unto
the third generation.
Mrs. Summerlin wanted to
have q cabin in the country j;
secluded. and yet not remote !;
within ride Of. say. ten or
fifteen minutes from the village
And not anything tiossy or fan
cy. bur a simple. old-fashioned
cabin, made Of logs laid horizon
tai. and the spaces between the
logs daubed with clay She was
in the humor either 70 rent or
to buy. If The figure was not too
exalted.
Every time she went out driv-
ing She looked for such a cabin.
bat in vain. One was too new
and modern-looking Another
was too near the highway. An
other was TOO large Another
was out ii an open field. with no
trees anywhere near
L appeared that either rent
ing or baying was impossible
The only thing 10 d. was
To auld But whrr-' When
you 90 ont of Chapel Hill in any
direction YOU see vast stretches
of land wooded and open,
thousands Of acres Of it But
the spots Mrs Summeriin could
qet -he didn't want and the
spots he wanted she couldn't
ge1
AT last She found the perfect
cabin site way of from the
highway where surely anybody
ought to be aole to buy a little
piece Of land for almost nothing
Bubbling over with enthusiasm.
when she returned from her dis
coYery She described the place
to q friend
You ~ out the Raleigh road.
and almost on the edge Of town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
A Toast to Carolina

Here's to the Land Of The Long leaf
Corn
Yielding bread and drink for the Tar
Heel Born
For the corn-meals good, and the
Moonshine's great,
While the corn crop grows in the
Old North State.
B II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01

IS yards to the 30-yard line,
but il was soon Virginias ball
again. 1t was then that Wool
len. catching Johnsons punt.
made the long run that led TO a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-12-01
Continued from first pare

see him score. Brandt booted
the ball over the crosebar for
the 14th ana last point
The calendar says that yes
,erday was Thanksgiving Day.
the 30th Of November but il
WAS really more like spring or
summer day Nc doubt uncom-
fortablv warm for the players.
Il was ideal for the spectators
except that The women had 70
Undergo considerable suffering
in order To display thelr fur
coats The sun shone down
from & eloudleSs SKY The Uni
versity band and the Lenolr
f.gh school band marched up
ard down the field playing splr-
ted airs The University band
ur.forn.~-l4gtt blue coats and
vr,.e t~s,a~prs-fa3rls qattered
IT, sunlight The t.ct no6.
-la,aus VAN shelr DARK alae
e,4. turned back showing The.
srla. ming made striklng
~naa~heS II color against tine
.~i q4o..ad Il tte pIarsng field
n rarap, wear. II ma been
.ae.,ene SAID .ha. IT, ar
a-D,ke van.. res1.enr tfe
rol,os1 rgjnja game rea-
,nsipt..tilane. t se r@e
8 81 YESTERDAY attendance
seems Is pe3e this The match
tweer the old-tiue rivals still
-trs popular enthusiasm De
spite the fat that IN arc
ial4n~ bad mad alt unusually
ta3 season. and hac iost e Duke
ten,day before by y y 9 there
were thousands who We're gUst
q. eager a ever 70 pour INTO
Chapel Hi and eneer them on
10 victory oyer Virginia
Rvan, measurement that NAV
91o4an Carolina va. clearly
an4rjar 70 Virginia ia vester-
aav yaoe The visitor we're
as,le ~ make no apprecisble
gain. 4itter from scr.mrnage or
masses while Carolina lafter
,ne a,st onarter, rou.Ded down
tte fe,d almost II touchdown
ar and aver agajp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
BUILDERS, BOARD
CONTINUE AT ODDS
No Progress Made Toward Nov,
ing Departments into
New Capitol

With both the state capitol build.
Ing commission and officials Of thu
Lundoff- Bicknell company adamanl
in their recently. announced stands
no progress has been made toward
moving state departments into thu
new building, It was announced
Thursday by r. N. Rishworth, mem
Der Of the commission.
The contractors recently refused "a
allow state offices to move into the
new structure unless the capitol COM
mission would accept" the building
and pay them 10 per cent Of Budget
A." which Is being held up pending
acceptance" Of the structure by the
commission.
The amount held up Is about 49,
600, according to Rishworth.
The board had hoped to move some
state departments into the building
this month but refused to accept"
the floors In the tower Of the new
building. from the fifth floor up, on
the grounds that they are not level
enough. Heavy forms, according to
the boards architects, prevented con-
crete In the floors from setting with
q level surface. The board has no
criticism Of the materials, however,
insisting only that the floors be lev
eled.
Unless an agreement Is reached,
state departments will not be moved
into the building until the building
is completed, the deadlihe for which
is about the middle OF next March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Public Forum Series
Will Begin Nov. Is

G. L. Young will talk on "Cuba'
Thursday, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock in the
Business and Professional Women's
club room in the World War Memorial
building. Mr.. Young's talk will in.
troduce the series of monthly public
open forum meetings being spon-
sored by the Bismarck branch of the
American Association Of University
Women.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting and to come prepared to ask
questions about Cuba at the conclu-
sion of the talk.
Persons interested also are invited
to attend special forums which will
be held when speakers of national
prominence come to Bismarck. Any
enc wishing to attend these meetings
is asked to telephone Mrs. Paul Net
land at 144O-R or Mrs. +. J. Conrad,
il9 Rosser Avenue West, at 1O2-W.
Miss Lillian Cook, Ais Fourth ST.,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Conrad
and Mrs. Nctland are on the COM
mittec in charge of the forums which
come under the activities Of the edu-
cation committee with Miss Gertrude
Evarts, PIT First ST.. as chairman.
Miss Cook will be in charge Of secur-
ing the programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Anne H. Petersen to
Present Piano Pupils

Piano pupils Of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut
Peterson, 220 Fourth St., assisted by
Junior members of the Singers Guild
OF the North Dakota Federation of
Music clubs, will present a recital Fri
DAY evening in the private dining
room of the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs.
Petersen invites the public to attend.
Following is the program to be CIV
en-:
The Dancing Lesson, Fergeson-
Eunice lessen: Marketing. Benson.
and Drifting Williams-LaVerne Nor
genthaler: The Scissors Grinder and
Song of the Clock. E1S-Joyce Harri-
son. Mr. Peacock. Mae Eileen Erb,
and The Dancing Lesson, MacLachlan
Evelyn Snyder: Frisky Lambs,
Moneymaker. and Lady Prim. Camp
bell-Richard and Joyce Harrison.
In Springtime, Johnson-AlethaL La
Grave; Hide and Seek, Erb. and Toy
Soldiers on Parade. MacLachlan-
Jackie Mae Parks: The Whale, SAT-
ford and All Thru the Night. David
Owens-Royce LaGrave: Wood Nym-
phs' Harp, Rea and The Big Banjo,
MacLachlan Roberta Henderson:
Hurry Up. Kern and Indian Dance in
the freight, Mcintyre - Beverly
Stadler; Jumping Frogs. Kern and
Sparkling Freflies. Mattingly-Lois
Erdahl; From the Unfinished Sym
phony. Schubert, and the Banjo Play
er. Stilwell-Lorraine Anderson.
The Butterfly. N. Louise Wright and
Brown Eyes, Emery-Beverly SWEET !;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
GARDEN DIRECTORS
IN MEETING HERE
Session Postponed "a Hours
When Fasteners Failed
to Arrive

Newly elected directors Of the IN
ternational Peace Garden, Inc, in
Guiding three men from the East
assembled in Bismarck Thursday aft
ernoon for an organization meeting.
Prior to the election Of new direc-
tors Oct. Is. all members Of the board
had been Eastern residents. Realign-
ment was decided upon to give the
West representation and to give both
the United States and Canada places
on the board.
The three directors from the East.
who arrived by plane at noon, are
Donald J. Creighton Of Covent. N. j.,
president. and John Barnet Of Long
Island, N. " and w. E. Groves Of
Toronto, Ont.
The meeting originally was sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon but
was postponed one day when the
three Fasteners failed to arrive.
Directors from the Northwest here
for the meeting were J. w. Parmley
Of Ipswich, 8. D.: A. Gordon Buck
ingham, Brandon, Man.: w. v. Udall
Of Boissevain, Sask.: G. E. Danielson
OF Minot and DR.. Charles MacLach-
Ian Of San Haven. H. A. Mcneil,
Brandon, Man., was unable to come.
The board met at 2 O'Clock at the
Patterson hotel.
Members Of the board who arrived
here Wednesday met with several
state and local officials at an infor-
NAL dinner "get-together" at the
Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday eve
ming. The dinner was arranged by
the association Of commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

!; ity Lutheran church Sunday, Nov. s
The service was performed by Rev
J. H. Lunde, retired Lutheran minis
ter. Immediately following the regular
morning service. Witnesses to tn,
ceremony were the brides mother
Mrs. Torwaid; Miss Marcelle Baird
Halliday, and Clement A. Rose, Dick.
inson.
Mrs. F. E. Logee, 2lS Avenue B West
read paper on Prayer" at the
Presbyterian Mothers club meeting
held at the home Of Mrs. L. r. VIII
lianas, 504 Avenue E, Wednesday eve
ming. John Heising. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Heising, l22 Avenue c, play
ed violin solo. with his mother ac-
companying him at the piano. Follow
ing the social hour, Mrs. williams and
Mrs. Heising, who was assisting host
ess, served refreshments.
\ K X
The Builders of the Trail, mission
airy organization for PRESBYTERIAN
church children In the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades, elected Charles
Conrad president at the meeting held
Wednesday afternoon. Other officers
are Marjorie Jones, vice president;
Dolores Munger, secretary, and Ellen
Hektner, treasurer. Mrs. j. L. Hughes
Sig Eleventh ST., is leader of the class
which meets in the church parlors
each Wednesday from 4:3O to Sis
o'clock. A playlet and a Thanksgiv-
ing party are activities planned for the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
S2,OOQ,o0o MELON
ISCUTBY INSIDERS
IN OIL STOCK POOL
Arthur Cutten, Noted Trader,
Discloses That Beneficiar.
les Put Up No Cash

Washington, Nov. 9.-(F)-Disclo.
sure that the New YORK stock OK.
change Is investigating q huge Of
stock pool in 1929 through which in.
siders received $12,000,0o0 profit with
out putting up any cash was made
Thursday to the senate banking com
mittee.
Arthur Cutten, noted trader who
managed the pool, told Of the opera
tfons Of the huge account in Sinclair
Consolidated Oil company stock, re-
plying briefly in low voice to ques-
tons by Ferdinand Pecora, committee
counsel.
He said he did not know why $780,
600 was paid out Of the pools profits
to William s. Fitzpatrick, an official
of Prairie oil, which then was a COM
petitor Of the Sinclair company.
rs that the first time you have
been an involuntary Santa CLAUSE"
Pecora asked.
The Gray headed, tactiturn trader,
nodded his head in agreement.
Profits from the pool to Harry s.
Sinclair, an official Of the oil company
who negotiated the transaction, were
listed by Cutten at $2,632, 1862.
Other participants of the pool and
a companion trading account included
Albert H. Wiggin. then chairman Of
the Chase National Bank: H. p. Whit
ney. and a number of noted traders,
including Matthew G. Brush and
George Breen.
Before Gluten took the stand, John
J. Raskob. former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, ap-
peared voluntarily to explain a syndi-
cate in which he. Alfred E. Smith and
others participated during 1929.
He said the syndicate was formed by
directors Of the County Trust COM
pany to protect its stock on the mar
kct and to prevent run on the bank
after the suicide of James j. Riordan,
president of the institution.
Raskob denied the syndicate had
conducted market operations and tes-
lifted the account now is closed and
its obligation paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Additional SOciefu

A Shepherds Tale, Nevin, and Hun
gary, Koelling-John Morgenthaler
Moonlight Sonata. Beethoven, and
1.aC oouette. Borowski. Velma Drystad
| Part II
A Venetian Memory, Schytte-Stel-
la and Velma Drystad: Cadets March,
Stilwell - Marley Erickson; The
Trumpeter. Dix-Walter Ulmer; Con-
fidence. Mendelssohn, and Pas des
Amphores. Chaminade-Sue Olson:
Valse in E Flat, Durand-Margaret
Schooner: Alteration, Borowski, and
It's Raining, Grum-Stella Drystad:
Song Of Love. Rubenstein. and Second
Valse, Godard-Marcia LaGrave: Dia-
bello, Downs, and Sunrise, Pattison-
Grace Erickson: Out in the Deep, Logr
Richard Schafer: Prelude, Schutt,
and Students OF Sorrento. Celega-
Gladys Risen; Whims, Schumann,
and Prelude in c Minor. Chopin
Bernard Flaherty: The Little Damo-
eel. Novello-Ruth Christensen; The
Adagio of the Sonata in c Minor,
Beethoven, and Valse in c Sharp
Minor, Chopin-Jane Dixon; Sonata
in d Minor, Opus 81. No. 2, Beethoven,
and Claire De Lune, Debussy-Jane
Smith.
Accompaniment for the guild
chorus will be played by Jane Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Capitol Younger Set
Forming Dance Club

About IS couples from the younger
set have made reservations for a
dinner and dancing party to be given
in the Terrace Gardens of the Hotel
Patterson at 1880 o'clock Saturday
Nov. IS.
It is expected that dinner dance
club to hold parties at regular in
tervals will be organized during the
function.
X X X
Rev. w. NJ. Brown, pastor Of the
Church of the Nazarene. Tuttle. will
conduct preaching services Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at AS Third st. The
public is invited.
\ \
+. Martin Peterson, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. +. Martin Peterson. and Miss
Myrtle Baird, daughter Of Mrs. p. c
Torwaid. Halliday, and the late viii.
liam Baird, were married at the Trim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

in the warmth Of Tuesday's repeal
election results.
Although the sale Of anything with
4 greater kick than 80 still = Illegal
and will be until Dec. 5. the boys who
handle the "fizzes" and "straights'
we're openly sliding them down the
bars Of I half dozen large cities.
You can buy = cocktail almost any
where in New York-the Ramos gin
fizz and sa1erac cocktail were read-
lily available in old News Orleans
Cleveland's speak, were doing =
brisk open business-Newark. n. j.,
San Francisco, washington, Chicago,
all had the same story. !.
But the justice department ana
Warrington warned bar and speak
easy operators "the law is still there"
and 1t IS the policy Of the department.
to enforce It until It Is legally nullt-
fled. =
There appeared to be no attempt
on the part Of local authorities, how
ever, to oct against those who havG
jumped the repeal gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Wholesale Quiz Is
Launched by Police

Rockport, Mass, Nov. 0.-(R-
Thirty-seven hundred alibis were
being prepared here Thursday.
State police were called on to
interview every resident-there
are 3.7O0-and ask: where were
you on the morning Of Nov. II"
The reason Is that Mrs. Augusta
Johnson, 55Year-old widow, was
slain on that date. Her bed had
been set aftre. evidently in an at
tempt to hide the crime.
Officials decided on the house,
toulouse canvass last night after
public clan1or for q solution Of
the mystery became strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

There will be brief program wher
the Luther League Of Trinity Luth.
eran church holds a social meeting
Friday evening In the church parlors
Musical numbers to be given include
a vocal solo, "Pity, Oh Saviour
Stradella. by Miss Dagney Aslakson;
two-piano number by the Misses
Clara from and Mildred Hoff, and
trombone solo by Ray Johnson
Miss Ella Johnson will give sacred
reading, Miss Elvina Nelson will pre-
sent the Luther League topic and DR..
]. O. Arnson, 412 Sixth st., will give
talk. Miss Adeline Ness, 419 Fifth
st.. is program committee chairman
end Miss Myrtle Sandin. 522 Seventh
st.. is caring for the entertainment.
On the refreshment committee are
Miss Josie Grinde. 7N Seventh ST.;
Miss jeanette Myhre, $40 Avenue G,
and Mrs. A. N. Ellingson, 822 Seventh
st.
Department inspectors will be pres
ent when the Women's Relief Corps
meets Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Anna Lenhart. 4l4 First st. There
will be = luncheon served at IL
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09

emphasis on father and son week ID
Bismarck, Rev. Logee said.
Several ex-servicemen Will give wal
"Reminiscences ct the program, which
will b designed particularly for boys
In charge Of the program Is =. =
Trepp, commander Of Lloyd 6petz
post Of the American Legion.
s. 8. Doise Is arranging special
music and will blow taps ct the con-
clusion Of the program.
Among veterans expected to speak
are +. T. Skinner. Dr.. II. A. Bran
des, Robert J. Dohn. Walter r. Tes-
ter and Harold .. Shaft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Lutheran Mems Club
Elects F. S. Lunde

+. S. Lunde, 1O11 Avenue E., was
elected president of the Trinity
Lutheran Church Mems club at the
dinner meeting held at the church
parlors Tuesday evening. The dinner
was served by the Ladies' Aid.
Officers with Mr.. Lunde are A. B.
Lueck, 318 Eighth ST., vice president;
Otto A. Convert, 920 Eighth St.,
treasurer, and Arnold Amundson,
secretary.
Rev. j. H. Lunde, 914 Avenue F,
gave a talk on Martin Luther in honor
of the anniversary Of Luther's birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
Presbyterians Plan
Armistice PROGRAM

A special Armistice Day program
bringing to close father and son
week. will be given at the First
Presbyterian church here Sunday
night, it is announced by Rev. Floyd
E.. Logee, pastor.
The program. which will begin at
7:30 o'clock, was arranged principally
because there has been no particular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-09
City-County News

fIr. and Mrs. Fred E. Anstrom Of
206 Park st., Bismarck, are parents
OF q girl born at st. Alexius hospital
at AS o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Anstrom is Burleigh county de-
putty sheriff.