davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
DELAYS
INVESTIGATED
BY R|TCH|E

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-with a
view to bringing about a more
speedy and effective administra-
ton Of justice in the State courts,
Governor Ritchie has ordered a
thorough examination and review
Of the State judicial system.
The examination, to be made
by a committee appointed by the
governor yesterday, is expected
to be completed in time for sub
mission to the coming special
session Of the general assembly.
The governor made it plain,
however, that the study to be
made by the committee is to be
separate and distinct from any
Of the investigations being made
into the recent Armwood lynch
ing. The committee is composed
Of IL prominent members of the
Maryland bar.
Governor Ritchie said:
"There is no more important
factor in the suppression of
crime or in the satisfactory ad-
miniStratiOn Of criminal law
than the prOmpteSt disposition
Of criminal cases which is con-
sistent with the rights of the
accused. A thorough review of
our judicial system may disclose
respects in which the same can
be improved in a way which
will promote the speedy and
effective administration Of jus
tice.
81 hope this committees re-
Communications may be helpful
in avoiding delays such as Oc-
CURED in the Fuel Lee and
perhaps in other cases, and in
preventing the recurrence in
this State Of such an experience
as we have recently had, and
as q permanent proposition the
committees recommendations
may also mark q real advance
in criminal procedure"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Sheriff Candidate
SauS He Eats Less

HERKIMER, G.N.S0-A politi-
cal ad in Utica, Kerkimer and
Little Falls papers, paid for by
j. T. Gorthy, candidate for sheriff
Of Herkimer county, states his
family eats less and is smaller
than the sheriff's family now in
office apd would cost less to
boa.
He points in the ad that during
3 recent nine months period Her
kimer county paid $1,378 to feed
S17 prisoners, and during the
same period paid $1,O89 to feed
the present sheriff's family, &C
eording to the certified report Of
the board Of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Alexandria AUGits
CraUfOrd'S Comma

City Sergeant r. H. Cox, Of
Alexandria, is still awaiting word
from Commonwealth Attorney
John Galliher, of Leesburg, tell
ing him when George Crawford
will be brought to Alexandria.
Precautions have been taken at
the Alexandria jail to prevent
Crawford's escape. There is no
local feeling and no trouble is
anticipated by either Sergeant
Cox or Capt. John s. Arnold.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Virginia Prepared
For TESTING of Cars

Although the safety campaign
does not open until November /,
testing stations in Northern Vir-
ginia have been authorized by
Sergeant McDermott, Of the State
police, to conduct the tests Of all
cars whose owners make applica.
ton. The campaign will open
officially November / and close
November Is.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Mt. Vernon Houses
Ordered Ren1ODeH

In order to restore more COM
pletely the Mt. Vernon estate of
George Washington. the Mount
Vernon Ladies Association has
ordered about is resident en-
rloyes to find homes elsewhere.
The employees will be permitted
t. move their houses from the
estate to any ground nearby that
they may acquire. The en-
ployes affected by the order are
guards and skilled workman.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
TURKEY SCHOOL
COLORADO SPRINGS.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Oct. ~ Q.N.SJ.-Turkey growers
Of this region want consumers to
enjoy their Thanksgiving dinners
to the utmost. And so, on Novem-
Der 2, 3 and 4, they will conduct
q turkey school here, at which
the proper grading, cooking and
carving Of birds will be taught
by experts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Terrell High PIT. A.
Holds First Session

Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
Division 1913, addressed the
Terrell Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association last
night at the first meeting Of the
new school year. Following the
address there were brief remarks
by parents and teachers and Miss
Valarie Chase, principal of the
school.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Lost OF =. Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
the loser lend helping hand. If
you've found something. read the Lost
and Found Columns Of tho WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing, is not relieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Great Natural Beauty
in Baltic Republics

Along the shores of the Baltic sea
are four vigorous and interesting re-
publics formed from territory that
was part of old Russia little more
than a decade ago. Young as they
are in their present national indie
pendence, each of them-Finland,
Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia-has
cultural. historical, architectural and
artistic traditions of great interest to
every visitor, and each is rich in i'm
posing scenes of natural beauty in
coastline and forest and lakeside.
Helsingfors, the capital of Finland,
is an unusually beautiful city, sur
rounded on three sides by the sea.
Riga, in Latvia, is the home of one
of the finest examples of medieval
architecture in northern Europe in
its Thirteenth-century cathedral, and
Tallinn formerly RevaD. in Es-
thonia, contains many ancient and
interesting relics of its great days as
a Hanseatic port.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

became provisional president OF
Chile, General Blanche being forced
to resign by threatened revolt.
Oct 3-James McNeill resigned as
governor general OF the Irish Free
state at the instance of President
De Valera
Brazilian revolt ended the rebels
surrendering.
Oct. 19-uliu MANU- formed new
cabinet for Rumania.
Oct. 24-Italy began celebration OF
ten years OF Fascism.
Oct. 30-Arturo Alessandri elect
ed president of Chile.
Tiburcio Andino elected president
of Honduras.
Martinez Mera elected president
Oct. s1-Lancashlre cotton mill
workers struck.
Nov. S-BerlIn tied up by trans
portation workers strike.
Nov. 6-German elections resulted
In reichstag majority for no party.
Premier Mussolini OF Italy grant
ed amnesty TO political exiles.
Juan B. Sacasa elected president
OF Nicaragua
Nov l4-Hundreds slain in bat
ties between Honduran rebels and
government troops.
Nov. l7-Chancellor Won Papen of
Germany and his cabinet resigned.
Nov. 20-Adolf Hitler was offered
CndHCellOTSnlp OF GeTmdng unueI
conditions which he rejected.
Nov. 26-Donal Buckley made
governor general of Irish Free
State.
Dee. 2-Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher
appointed chancellor of Germany TO
form new government.
Dec. IA - Premier Herriot OF
France resigned when parliament
voted not TO pay war debt INSTALL
ment due United States.
Dec. 15-Edmund Schultess elect
ed president Of Switzerland.
Dec l6-Huge plot against Ar
gentina government foiled and
prominent men arrested.
Dec. 1S-Joseph Paul Boncour
formed new French cabinet.
Dec. 24-Arturo Alessandri inaug-
urated president of Chile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

dent and Vice President. Democrats
sweeping the country.
Nov lS-President Hoover invited
President-e Roosevelt to confer
ence on foreign war debts when
debtor nations asked postponement
of payments and revision
Nov. lS-Helen Hayes and Frede-
ric March voted best film actors Of
the year.
Nov. PA. Lawrence Lowell re-
signed as president of Harvard
Nov. 32-President Hoover and
President-elect Roosevelt conferred
on the war debt situation.
Il. ). Grammer, Seattle. appointed
q. S. senator TO succeed the late
wesley L. Jones of Washington.
Nov. 23-Congress leaders in con-
ference with President Hoover re-
jected his war debt revision plan.
Nov. 2S-American Federation Of
Labor, in convention in Cincinnati,
demanded the five-day week and
six-hour day.
Dec. 3-Conrad Fl. Mann, promi-
nent Kansas City resident, and two
others convicted of violating federal
lottery law.
Dec. 4-"Hunger army" of 5000
reached Washington.
Dec. 5-Short session of congress
opened.
House defeated Garner resolution
for prohibition repeal by six votes.
Dec. 6-President Hoover in an
nual message asked congress for
sales tax and economy legislation.
Dec. president Hoover submit
ted budget cutting government ex-
penses by half a billion.
Dec. 8-Powers of the r. r. G. ex-
tended for one year by President
Hoover
Dec. 9-President Hoover gave
congress his plans for federal gov
ernment reorganization.
Dec. 13-Move by McFadden of
Pennsylvania 70 impeach President
Hoover voted down by the house.
Dec. 15-N. w. MacChesney of
Chicago nominated for minister to
Canada.
Dec 17-Senate passed Philip
pines independence bill.
Dec 19-President Hoover told
congress he was going TO name
commission on war debts and would
seek cooperation of President
Elect Roosevelt.
Dec. 21-House passed bill legal
izng 80 per cent beer.
Railway wage reduction continued
for nine months by agreement.
Dec. 23-Congress recessed for
Christmas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
DISASTERS

Jan Fifty killed in train wreck
Jan. 26-British submarine lost
near Portland with crew of 161.
damaged by earthquake; six killed.
Feb. 4-Seventeen killed by explo-
sion of motorship at Marcus Hook,
Feb. 2s-Thlrteen persons killed
by avalanches near Seattle.
Feb. 27-Mine explosion at Poca-
hontas, Va, killed 80 men.
March l2-Island Of Banda Neira
in Dutch East Indies. nearly de-
stroyed by earthquakes and volca-
noes, with great loss of life.
March 2l-Tornadoes In Alabama,
Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina
and Tennessee killed 35S and did
great damage.
March 27STornado killed .. in
tured so, in Alabama.
April l4-Six dead, 81 hurt. in
blast in Ohio state office building at
Columbus
April 25-Tornadoes in Tennessee.
Alabama and Arkansas killed nine.
May 2-Nearly a hundred killed
by typhoon in Philippines.
May 6--Two million dollar fire on
Cunard pier, New York.
May 16-New French liner Georges
Philippar burned in Gulf OF Alden;
So lives lost.
June 3-Earthquake killed hun
dreds in Guadalajara region Of
June ELEVEN killed in apart
ment house fire in Cleveland. Ohio.
June 17-Explosion on oil tanker
at Montreal killed % men.
June l9-Hailstorm in Honan
province. China. killed 200.
July French submarine Prone
thee sank off Normandy coast with
July lO-Explosion of ammuni-
tlon depot in Nanking. China. killed
July 13-Three million dollar fire
on Coney Island. N. Y.
July 26-German training ship
Niobe sank in storm: 50 drowned.
Aug. six million dollar fire in
Chicago packing house district.
Aug. l3-Forty killed in south
Sept. 9-Fifty-six workmen killed
by steamer explosion at New York.
Fifty-flve men killed in wreck OF
French Foreign Legion train in AL
geria.
Sept. 26-Earthquake in the Bal
kans killed about 235.
Sept. 27-Hurricane swept Porto
Rico, killing several hundred and
doing vast damage.
Sept. 3O-Forty lives lost in cloud
burst in Tehachapi pass, California.
Nov. 9-Disastrous storm in south
ern Cuba; $500 killed and great
damage done.
Nov. 14-Japan swept by terrific
typhoon; scores of lives lost and
| many towns and villages wrecked.
Dec. 5-Japanese destroyer cap
sized in storm; los men lost.
Dec. Fourteen coal miners
killed by blast at Madrid. n. NJ.
Dec. 9-Explosion in coal mine at
Yancey Ky killed 23.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
NEUROLOGY

Jan. &c. o. Iselin, millionaire
yachtsman of New York.
Jan. 2-Gen. Paul Pau. French
war commander.
Rear Admiral Cameron winslow,
U. S. N, hero of Spanish war.
Jan. 6-Julius Rosenwald. Chica-
go philanthropist and capitalist.
Jan. s-Frederick o'Brien. author
and traveller.
F. D. MacKay of New York. finan-
/. cier and sportsman.
Jan. III. w. Langley. former
kentucky eongrressman.
dent emeritus of Presbyterian semi
nary of Chicago.
Jan. 21-Lytton strachey. English
biographer.
Jan. 24-Paul warburg. New York
Jan. 26-william wrigley, Jr., of
Chicago. capitalist and owner of
Chicago Cubs. in Phoenix, Calf.
Alfred s. Austrian. leader of the
Chicago bar.
Jan. 27-Lewis Cass Ledyard.
noted New York lawyer.
Jan. So-William Hodge, Amer
lean actor.
Feb. 4-Hyrum G. Smith. presid-
ing patriarch of Mormon church. at
Salt Lake City.
Feb. 5-John r. voorhis, grand
sachem OF Tammany. aged 103.
Barney. Dreyfuss. owner of Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Feb. l5-Minnie Maddern Fiske,
American actress.
Henry A. Blair Chicago capitalist.
Feb. 16-Sir Edgar Speyer. former
British financier.
Feb. 18AFriedrich August III, for
mer king of Saxony.
Feb. 23-Mme. Johanna Gadski.
In
Feb. 94-Dr. willy Meyer. noted
surgeon. in New York.
Feb. 2S-Dr. A B. Chace, chancel-
lor of Brown university
March 6-John Philip Sousa, noted
band director.
March 7-Aristide BRAND, French
March I4-George Eastman. foun-
der and chairman of board of East
man Camera company. in Rochester
N. Y.
March 1S-Chauncey Olcott, Amer
lean singer, in Monte Carlo.
March 19-Former Congressman
Richard Bartholdt. in st. Louis.
March 22@Charles Livingston
Bull. naturalist and painter.
March 28-Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
secretary of the treasury. in Wash
ington.
April DIR. Evan O'Neill Kane,
noted surgeon, in Philadelphia.
Representative A. H. Vestal, Indi-
ana, in Washington.
April 2-Rose Coghlan, actress, at
Harrison, n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Dec Special meeting Of League
of Nations assembly opened to con-
slider the Manchurian trouble.
Dec. british war debt plea
again rejected by United States.
Dec. l1-United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and Germany
signed agreement TO work for world
disarmament.
Dec. 13-French chamber OF dep
uties voted not to pay the war
debt installment due the United
States, and Premier Herriot re-
signed.
Belgium decided TO default it's debt
payment TO America.
Dec. l4-Germany returned TO the
disarmament conference in Geneva.
Dec. l5-Great Britain. Italy. Lat
via, Lithuania, Finland and CZecho-
slovakia paid their war debt in
stallments due the United States.
France, Belgium, Poland. Hungary
and Estonia did not pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

covery has been sold in the drug stores
of the United States. If you wish to
have pure blood, and clear skin, free
from pimples or annoying eruptions, try
this Discovery. 1t enriches the blood,
aids digestion, acts as a tonic, corrects
stomach disorders.
II you want free medical advice, write TO
Or. Pierce's Clinic In Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
A GENIUS =. .

DR. r. V. Pierce,
- whose picture
appears here, was a
profound student of
the medicinal quail
ties of N ature' S
remedies roots and
herbs. For over sixty,
years DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Trinity Choir Will
Attend Convention

Members Of the choir Of Trinity
Lutheran church in Bismarck will at
tend the international convention for
young Lutherans at Fargo June 80
to July I, it is announced by Rev. Opie
s. Rindahl, pastor.
The Bismarck choir viii sing at the
conventions Sunday evening session
in the auditorium Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college and also is
scheduled to furnish special music for
the festival services at st. Marks
Lutheran church In Fargo Sunday
morning during the convention.
Official delegates to the convention
from the Bismarck Luther League are
o. Leonard Orvedal, Walter Ulmer.
Dagny Aslakson and Francis Carlson.
A hundred singers from Minot are
expected at the convention, Rev. Rim
dahl said, and more than so are ex-
pected from Bismarck, Crank Forks,
Valley City, Jamestown, Mayville and
cities In northern Minnesota.
They will attend choral union
convention to be held in connection.
The union plans to present a mixed
chorus Of 1000 voices and junior
chorus Of 1900 voices for the final
program in the agricultural college
stadium the evening OF Tuesday,
July 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
C.. M. T. C.. Boys Will
Make Overnight Hike

Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln's citi-
zens military training camp Friday
afternoon will leave the u. s. army
post for their first overnight hike Of
the present encampment.
At o'clock they will march with
full packs to the city baseball park in
Bismarck. There they will establish
q model shelter tent camp and spend
the night.
instruction In interior guard duty
will be given in connection with this
camp.
Mess will be served in the field un-
der direction Of Lieutenant C. N. s.
Ballou Of the regular army, mess Of
ficer.
On Saturday morning the camp will
be inspected and the citizen soldiers
will break camp and march back to
Fort Lincoln. Saturday afternoon
will be regular holiday
Friday mornings schedule will in
clude platoon inspection, physical
training, citizenship instruction, COM
bat leadership, marching to music, ex-
tended order drill and combat prin-
ciples.
Captains, Ieutenants, sergeants and
corporals have been named from
members Of the four G. M. T. G. COM
panies for the G. M. T. G. battalion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

No. 5. under the leadership Of Scout
master c. w. Leifur, was third with
8ls points.
Other troops scored as follows:
Knights Of Columbus, No. 8, 812;
Knights of Clumbus, No. Z, 789; Lions,
No. 10, 639; Kiwanis, No. 2, 769; Ro-
tary, No. 3, 724; and American Legion,
No. 8, 1853.
Scoutmasters include w. F. Nc
Graw and Richard Schmidt for No. 8;
Rev. Father Henry Holleman and
Charles Gauthers for No. Z; Otto
Richardson and Ernest Mccall for No.
10; Richard Krause and William
Groves for No. 2; Robert Ritterbush
and Frank Roberts for No. 8; and John
Karasiewioz for No. 9.
The scores in the contest were based
upon attendance at troop meetings
and hikes, advancement in scouting,
participation in scouting and civic &C
tivities and regular quarterly in
spection by commissioners, including
McGraw, Wesley Sherwin, A. G. Van
Wyk, William Smith and L. F. Bech-
told.
Troops are awarded steamers for
their troop flags in recognition Of
their rating and achievement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Mrs. Henry Erbele
Of Linton Succumbs

Mrs. Henry Erbele of Iehr, resi-
dent Of Mcintosh county for 40 years.
died In local hospital at 4:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
She had been In the hospital since
May 5. Death Of the 58-year-old
woman was caused by heart disease.
Mrs. Erbele was born In South
Russia Feb. Is, 1875, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Janke. She was
married to H. e. Erbele at Lehr June
20, 1894. Besides her husband, she
leaves four sons and four daughters.
They are Martin H. Erbele, Mrs. Ja-
cob Fiechtner, John F. Erbele, Walter
Erbele, Herbert Erbese and Miss
Emma Ebele Of Lehr; Mrs. John
Schaffer Of Streeter and Mrs. John
Traftz Of Hosmer, s. D.
She also leaves her brother, An
drew Janke. in California and two
sisters, Mrs. Jacob Ensminger and
Miss Ustina Janke, both Of Lehr.
She was member Of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church at Lehr and
the Ladies' Aid.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Lehr Sunday, from the Erbele
home at 100 o'clock and the Evan
Gelical church at p. m. with Rev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Economic Parity for /.
Midwest Predicted

Chicago, June 22.-(P)-Secretary Of
War George H. Dern said Thursday
that completion of the Lakes-to-the-
Gulf Waterway should result in res
toration of the economic parity Of the
west.
AS the representative of the nation
al government he was the principal
speaker at the dedicatory services
coincident with the arrival of the first
flotilla of barges at Chicago from New
Orleans.
The linking together of the lake
cities of the north, the gulf cities of
the south, and the great cities of the
INTERIOR" he said, Should bring about
restoration Of the economic parity
OF the middle west with the rest of
the country, which parity has been
hampered by the Panama Canal and
by blanketed freight rates.
Secretary Dern dedicated the wa
terway, 100 years from the day Chi
cago was chartered and 260 years re-
moved from the wilderness that Mar
quette saw. It is So miles long and
cost $lO0,00O,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
A. H. Ermel Of Bismarck officiating.
The body will be inferred in EN-
manuel cemetery at Lehr.
Hitler's Government
Attacks Socialists

Berlin, June ;2.-P]-The Hitler
government decided Thursday that
the Socialist party is "subversive" and
DR.. Wilhelm Prick, minister of inter-
Tor, ordered nationwide prohibition
against it.
Four deaths, including a suicide, re-
suited Thursday from a midnight
apartment searching expedition by
Nazi storm troopers in the suburb Of
Koepenick.
One Nazi and an unidentified man
were killed outright and another Nazi
died later from bullet wounds. The
Socialist trade union secretary, Jo-
han Schmaus, committed suicide by
hanging after his son, Anton, %, was
arrested and accused Of firing at the
Nazis.
Two catholic priests were among the
persons arrested and accused of anti
government plots in Kaiserslautern
and Dusseldorf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

building where a sack containing II
was stored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
SEEK STATE ACTION
IN HOPPER BATTLE
Far9oan Seeks Reconstruction
and State Bank Funds For
Fight on Pests

With requests for aid for grasshop-
per control so far denied by the fed
eral government, steps will be taken
to obtain funds through the recon-
struction finance corporation and the
Bank Of North Dakota, w. p. Chest
nut, Fargo, assisting Governor Will
liam LANCER in q set up for combating
the hopper menace, said Thursday.
He declared that alarming" grass
hopper reports have been received
from Billings, Burke and Divide
counties which are among the nearly
30 counties infested.
How counties should proceed in OBJ
tanning funds for hopper control was
outlined by Chestnut in accordance
with advice received from the attor-
ney generals office.
The law provides that when petit
toned by not less than 10 per cent Of
the legal electors of a county, it shall
be the duty Of county commissioners
to levy q tax for creating q grass
hopper determination fund. On filing
such petitions with the county auditor
not later than the July meeting Of the
board OF county commissioners, it is
the duty Of the commissioners to I'M
mediately purchase poison and other
materials to be used in grasshopper
determination.
In other words" Charles A. YER
rett, assistant attorney general, in
formed Chestnut, the law makes it
incumbent upon the county commits
SionerS to incur that expense without
any appropriation having been made
to meet It,"
He called attention that if the ap-
preparation for any purpose Is not suf-
ficient to meet the expenditures by
law, the county auditor may, on order
OF the county commissioners, make
transfer to the required fund from
any other fund, except from sinking
and interest funds, or funds set aside
to retire any other outstanding in
debtedness, to meet such expenses I'M
provided for in the budget, or in ex-
cess Of the appropriation made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
AnamOose Girl Dies
In MinOt Thursday

Minot, N. D., June 22.-(F)-Fran-
ces Bibow, Is, Of Anamoose, died early
Thursday in Minot. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at the
Lutheran church at Anamoose.
Frances was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul l.. Bibow. Her father
is connected with the Farmers State
bank at Anamoose, having resided
there for % years.