davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Varied Program for
Music Club Meeting

A varied program of piano and vo-
cal numbers was given when the
Thursday Musical club met Thurs
day afternoon in the World War Me-
mortal building. There also was q
short business session.
Miss Harriet Rosen, 1l9 Avenue A, q
member OF the Junior Musical club
was guest for the afternoon and
contributed three piano numbers
"Andante" and "Rondo" by Rosenhain
and "A Lyric Sketch" by Greig.
Mrs. Merton j. Orr, GIT Fourth st.,
sang two numbers, LESS Than the
Dust" and Till I Wake" by Finden,
An Italian song. ''Voi Gag Sapete" by
Mozart, was sung by Miss Marian
Sandin, 1923 Park st. Mrs. w. J. Tar
CART, 7O5 Sixth ST.: Mrs. j. A. Larson,
30 Avenue A West; Mrs. r. E. Nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Students Affiliated
With Social GROUPS

7! Miss josephine Weinberger, Thomas
Allen and Lester Dohn are Bismarck
students who participated in the re-
cent pledging services Of North Da-
kota State college Greek letter organ
izations.
Miss Weinberger, Junior in the
school of science and literature, is one
Of seven students pledged to Phi Mu
sorority. Wednesday evening she was
an honor guest at a dinner ct the
home Of Mrs. G. A. Teet, Fargo. Gov.
ers were laid for 80 at the dinner
which was sponsored by the Phi Mu
alumnae club.
Lester Dohn, freshman student in
the school Of education. pledged Delta
Sigma Kappa. Thomas Allen, fresh
man In the school of science and IL
terature, chose the Alpha Tau Omega
group.
OF the 90 men pledged at the COL
lege. Is Of them became pledged men,
bers Of Delta Kappa Sigma and IL
OF Alpha Tau Omega. The pledged
membership Of all the fraternities and
sororities on the campus totals 1853
students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Degree Of Honor Has
Initiation Ceremony

Three candidates were made mem
bers Of the Eegree of Honor Protec-
tive association during initiation eX-
ercises conducted Thursday evening in
the World War Memorial building
dining room. Memorial services were
conducted to honor Mrs. Harry Shy
der.
The new members are Mrs. c. F.
Dirlam. 706 Avenue A, and the Misses
Pearl Frankhauser and Violet Toews.
Mrs. John l.. Peterson, SIS Fifth St.,
and Mrs. Bruce Doyle, chairEaen Of
the Halloween party committees, re-
ported the progress made on arrange
ments.
The committee serving lunch In
cluded Miss Catherine Morris, TIA
Sixth ST.; Mrs. Katherine Davis, 7O8
Avenue F: Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 500 Ave-
nue. A. and Mrs. Harry Homan, HE
Fourth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Transport Pilots
Awarded Licenses

Issuance Of five transport pilots
licenses and nine livestock buyers IL
censes was reported by the state rail-
road commission Friday.
Transport pilots licenses were issu-
ed to Clarence Kvale, DEBORAH, Ia:
Arthur w. Sampson, Wahpeton:
Howard Burleson, Jamestown: WAL
ter M. Jensen, Grand Forks; and
Titus Richards, Fargo.
Livestock buyers licenses have been
issued to Herbert Hawley, Bismarck;
Halvorson Brothers, Northwood: Fred
Westerman. Mandan: r. B. Sturte-
want, Lakota; George H. staley, I'm
derwood; Roethke Brothers, Towner
City: E. M. Webster. Frederick, s. D.:
Wahpeton Stock company. Wahpeton,
and to the North American Cream
cries, Inc, Of Cakes and Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Rainbow Sponsoring
Forget-Me-Not Sale

Plans for conducting the annual
F'orget-me- sale Saturday, Nov. 4
were discussed by the Order Of Rain
bow Girls at the meeting Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple. In
addition to conducting the sale To-
cally, the girls will send flowers to
be sold to other Rainbow chapters in
the state.
Proceeds from the sale will 70 to
disabled veterans of the World war.
The Misses Beth Wheeler, GLADYS
Risen and Phyllis Olson were named
to take care OF local sales. The mail
ing committee includes the Misses
lone Noggle. Nina Melville, Ruth
Hanson. Marianne Isaminger, Helen
Targart, Maxine Pickles. Helen Show
alter and Frances Dunn.
\ X X
Mrs. o. H. Lindstrom from Gam
boa, Canal Zone. Panama, is in Bis
marck Tor an extended visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Engeseth, 1921 Washing
ton st.
Announcement has been made that
there will be no services in the
Bismarck and Mandan Episcopal
churches Sunday due to the absence
Of Rev. John Richardson, rector, who
is In Winnipeg, Man.
X X \
TO compliment Mrs. L. A. Broker.
6l2 Avenue E. Mrs. G. r. Thompson.
BIS Avenue A West, invited guests
for three tables Of bridge to her
home Thursday evening. Score hon.
ors went to Mrs. A. c. Madison. IT'S
washington St.: Miss Emma Broder-
ius, TOT Avenue A, and Miss Lillian
Nelson, SIS Fifth st.
\ X X
All officers Of the McCabe Metho.
dist church Ladies Aid Fourth d.
vision were reelected at the meeting
with Mrs. w. L. Roberts, SIT Thayer
Avenue West, Thursday afternoon.
They are Mrs. Frank Eyarts. 3l4
Third St.. president; Mrs. F. E. Titus
2l2 Thayer Avenue West, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. 9. G. Martin, 121 Thayer
Avenue West, secretary, and Mrs.
ROBERTS, treasurer.
Get the Most for Your Food DOL
lar" was the title Of the lesson given
members Of the Bismarck Homemak-
ers club by Mrs. ]. M. Lee, project
leader, at their meeting Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. l. p. Wedge, Seventh
st., South, and Mrs. william +.
Kaizer, 40 Front avenue, entertained
at the Wedge home. Two new menu
bers, Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mrs.
]. w. Jennings were received into
the club. Mrs. G. w McGoon. 81
Avenue D, invited the group to meet
with her Thursday. Nov. 8.
i \ \
Mrs. O. O. Lokken, 90 Seventh
ST., who came to Bismarck recently
when Mr.. Lokken became manager
Of the Montgomery Ward Il Co. store.
was the guest Of honor at q party
given Thursday evening by Mrs. A. II.
Mas. 825 Eighth st. Halloween an.
pointments were used on the tables.
with pompons and orange daisies
forming the floral centerpieces.
Bridge was played at two tables. score
gifts going to Mrs. Lokken and Mrs.
Q. A. Convert. 92o Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
48 Girls Initiated
Into Junior C.. D. A.

Forty-eight girls between the age.
Of u and IL were initiated to mem.
bership in the Junior Catholic
Daughters of America when the
group held the first general meeting
of the new year Thursday evening II
st. Mary's auditorium.
The initiation exercises were con-
Quoted by Troop No. Of which Miss
Hilda Mcdonnell, 500 Avenue A, is
counselor. The 48 new members will
be devided into four troops. Thirty
six former members who are contin-
uing in the organization make up the
personnel of three troops.
Present counselors are the Misses
Evelyn Grace Herman, Odele Venne
and Mcdonnell, Miss Mcdonnell acting
as head of the organization. A meet
ing Of counselors will be called in the
near future to further plans for the
new year and to secure counselors
for the new troops.
\ \ X
DR.. Annie P. Reynolds, Port Huron
Mich, supreme medical examiner fol-
the Woman's Benefit association, and
Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, state SUI
pervisor, were guests of the local
lodge at the meeting Thursday eve-
ming in the World War Memorial
building. Both visitors gave instruc-
tive talks on the activities of the as
ISOLATION. They left for Minot Fri
day. Following the talks and bust
Lunch was served. DR.. Reynolds and
Mrs. Hall spent Thursday here exam
lining Bismarck and Mandan w. B.
A. members. They left for Minot Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1888

ris. 408 Second st., and Miss Mildred
Hoff. 22l Avenue b. comprised q
quartet which sang Miss Nancy's
Gown" by Chadwick and Dream
Lake" by Hadley.
Mrs. r. D. Mcleod, sic Tenth st.,
was program leader. Hostesses who
served refreshments were Mrs. Frank
Barnes, SIG Ninth st., and Mrs. A. j.
Bauer, I'll Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Court Reaffirms Its
Provision Decision

The North Dakota supreme court
has affirmed its previous decision that
the Northern REQ company of Fargo
cannot operate a filling station on
property located on the Northern Pa
cific railroad right-of-way at Fargo.
A re-heartng was granted by the SUI
preme court In the action brought by
the railway company against the
Northern REQ firm, and the previous
decision. which held the motor COM
pany could operate a garage. but not
a filling station. was affirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Court Rules One
Signal Is Enough

st. Paul, Oct. 13.-(R-The
Minnesota supreme court ruled
Friday that no stop signal needs
to be given by q car driven when
he comes to a halt in obedience to
a stop and 60 signal. It affirmed
a ruling Of the Hennepin county
district court allowing damages
to two persons, one of whom was
injured by an automobile striking
their Car In the rear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Announce Decisions
On N. ID. Utility Cases

Action on numerous electric and
telephone cases was announced Friday
BY the state railroad commission.
The commission approved the re-
duced schedule Of electric rates filed
BY the Central West Public Service
Co, applicable at Hannaford and
granted the application OF the Petit
bone Light and Power company for
installation and operation Of an cleo
trio plant at Pettibone, and the appli-
cation Of the Otter Tail Power Co.,
Of Fergus Falls, Mimi, to construct
. transmission line near Ayr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

ana Palmer Remme, u, was still I'd
determined today Is authorities cd
tinued their search for the boys VII
left their home here Saturday. SheY
III John Lish has been requested I
take up the search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

The 0ld-time Dance and So.
cial club will have a dancing
party at the A: o. u. w. hall
at the corner Of Main and
Third streets Saturday eve.
ming, Oct. 18th, for members
and invited guests. Members
please come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
City.County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Baron Of oO1
t1rSt Ct, northeast. Mandan, are par
ents Of . girl born ct Ct. Alexius hos.
patAl at 12:46 o'clock Friday morning.
Fred J. Thimmesch returned to
Bismarck Friday after having At
tended the 18th world series he has
witnessed, the last IL consecutiyely.
=. =. Twichell Of Fargo, former
political leader, arrived in Bismarck
Friday for . visit.
+. r. LaFontise, local traffic mani.
aser for Northwest Always. Inc, ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY

SENTENCED FOR LARCENY
Yankton, S. D., Oct. 13.-(P)-Percy
Kunkle, AZ. charged with robbing the
Springfield State Bank Of more than
81 900 August Is, was sentenced to ten
years in the state penitentiary after
pleading guilty to charge Of grand
larceny Thursday. Kunkle is q son
Of q prominent Yankton attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
CHURCH SERVICES

CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday preaching services will be
conducted at Sanger Sunday, Oct. is,
at II a. m, Immediately following
Sabbath School. it is announced by
Rev. N. s. Johnson, who will be in
charge. Everyone Is invited to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The regular monthly meeting Of the
United Commercial Travellers Auxil.
hry will be held Saturday evening at
3 O'Clock Ia the World War Memorial
building. All members are urged to
Be preaent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

poets to leave Saturday for Roches-
ter, Mimi, where he win spend the
weekend with his brother who Is .
patient In hospital there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
A JUMPER FOR SMART
JUNIORS
PATTERN 1862
EO.se0k.~e

We SaA t1lA0 t1e pcI6002llCy Jumps
er frock." because 1t has Just what
every young thing dotes on-simple.|
angular scanning, snappy pleats and
an adorable guimpe with youthful COLI
lar and perky sleeves. Several crisu1
guimpes In white. plaid or print viii
make quick change for tickle
young Miss. As for the iumper-I
sheer wool or cotton would be tho
most practical choices
Pattern ASA Is available In sises g.
TO-. II. u and Is. Size u takes az
yards s. inch fabric and ~ yards 80
inch contrasting. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in
coins Or stamps (coins preferred) 80
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style mum.
Der. De SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Tho smsrtest Fall and WinteS
styles, tho newest fabrics, hints on
harmonious colffures and jeWolx3l
how % knit . smart sweater. e1Ic7
for the Riddles, last minute lashiou|
flashes-theso arc among the fas1
cinattng items IN the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION or THI
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK
THIS BOOK WILL HELP you
SAVE MONEY. ORDER YOUU
COPY TODAY! PRICE or Gaia
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOo(
AND PATTERN TO0ETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders 70 The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department, -
West 18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13

SEEK MISSING boys
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. l3.-(Re
Whereabouts Of Carl Ashbacker. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-13
INSURANCE MAN DIES

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. l3.-(P-
VIII H. Rounds. 81, prominent insur-
ance man and sportsman. died unex-
pectedly Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Planes Are Banned From
Landing in u. S. Forests

Missoula, Mont-No airplanes may
land, except in emergency, or on Off
cial business, within the great "primi-
tive areas" set apart in Montana for
ests recently, Evan w. Kelley, region
al forester, has decreed.
In the South Ford, Spanish Peaks,
Absaroka, and Mission mountain
"primitive areas" no roads penetrate
vast forests and precipitous mountains.
The districts were set aside to pre-
serve wide expanses of virgin territory.
Few, if any, persons either live or Wis.,
it these districts-there are no serv-
ice stations, advertising signs, hot dog
stands, or summer homes.
Emergency landing fields have been
built in the areas to provide means
Of rapid fire control, after the depart
ment decided against building roads
into the districts even for this purpose
There is not road in this wilderness.
Mountain goats, deer, bear, elk, and
other game are abundant.
During vacation periods experienced
rangers will conduct parties into the
districts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Trade Figures Show an
Upturn in Philippines

Manila, P. IAN upturn in the vol
ume of exports Of timber and lumber
from the Philippines to Japan during
1882 was noted in trade figures just
released here while exports to the
United States and foreign countries
fell off considerably.
The exports to Japan, principal i'm
porting country, totaled 36,O19,64S
board feet, the customs declared value
Of which was 722,737 pesos, compared
with 35,79S,32O board feet in 1881, val
ued at 934,217 pesos. To the preva-
lent low price of lumber and timber
was attributed the difference in the
customs declared valuation during the
two years under consideration.
Lumber and timber shipped to the
United States during the last year
amounted only to 5,315,6SS board feet
valued at 346,275 pesos, as against a
total of 2O,31S,OsO board feet in 1881
with a customs declared value of
1,29O,723 pesos.
The United States is next to Japan
in the importation Of lumber and tim
Der from the Philippines.
Besides Japan and the United States
the Philippines also shipped it's lum-
Der and timber to the Netherlands,
Spain, Italy, Hongkong, the Dutch East
Indies, and Africa in 1882.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Hereditary Fortunes Almost
All Suffer Reverses.

London.-:"Buddy, can you spare
million or so?"
Strangely enough, in these days of
depleted fortunes and vanished bank
accounts, there still exist in the world
a goodly number Of men who could,
If they wished, answer in the affirma
tive.
A survey of the money monarchs
in Europe and elsewhere revealed that
the Nizam of Hyderabad, one of In
dia's most powerful potentatess still
stands at the head of the list of rich
est men in the world.
In bullion and coin he possesses
S5OO,OOO,OO0, and the art treasures
which fill his resplendant palace are
valued at OOO,OOO,OOO more.
Next to him comes Sir Basil Ia
haroff, the mystery man of Europe"
who amassed a fabulous fortune in
munitions during the war. While his
fortune has been greatly depleted.
owing to the fall in munitions stocks
and other securities, he can still point
to $5OO.OOO,OOO.
Another huge fortune belongs to
Senator Aguelli, italian landowner,
who has some S127OOOOOOO to his
name. He u.s. incidentally, one of
Italys 1900 millionaires. That coun-
try has more extremely wealthy men
than any other in the world.
One of England's wealthiest men is
Sir John Ellerman, shipping magnate,
who can boast of $100,OOO,O0O. The
Duke of Westminster, who owns acres
upon acres of London's most valuable
property, has similar fortune.
High on the list of British multi
millionaires stand the famous Coats
and Wills families. The former
amassed fortune of about $75,OOO.-
600 in the manufacture Of thread,
while the latter made its money in
tobacco.
Bankers, steel merchants and news
paper proprietors, who were formerly
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Will Straighten River
to Correct Boundary
Grafton on some other occasion.

Grafton on some other occasion.
east of Ell Paso the Rio Grande
meanders over the almost level valley,
forming numerous loops, great and
small. When extraordinary floods
come, the river is almost sure to make
short cut across one or more of
these loops. The patches of land left
in the loops by the formation of new
river bed are called 'bancos.' When
banco is formed, it is, of course,
shifted to the other side of the river.
Thus bits of Texas have in effect been
tossed suddenly into Mexico; and frag-
ments of Mexico, into Texas.
River Wanders Around.
IF bancos are very small they be-
come part of the country to which
they are shifted. But if they are large,
the international boundary continues
to follow the old stream bed. A strik-
ing example of large areas cut off by
river changes is found % miles east of
Ell Paso near Fabens, Texas-an area
considerable enough to be seen on
large scale maps of the United States.
One can cross the bridge that spans
the Rio Grande, drive mile or more
south, and still find himself in the
United States. The international boun-
Diary there is half-obliterated little
grass grown dale that many years ago
was the bed Of the river.
"The convention signed by the Unit
ed States and Mexico calls for the first
time for the deliberate creation of ban
cos. The plan is to eliminate the many
kinks of the river by digging an arti-
fetal channel where necessary to
smooth the stream out into series of
long, easy curves. Approximately the
same area in bancos will be left on
each side Of the new channel. These
will become the property of the coun-
try on whose side they lie. The new
channel will be adopted as the inter-
national boundary and will be pegged
down by engineering works including
levees riprapped banks and protected
curves. Such works are practicable
now where they would not have been
a generation ago. Floods have been
mitigated somewhat by the building of
Elephant Butte dam which creates a
huge impounding reservoir for the Rio
Grande in central New Mexico"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
u. S. and Mexico to Curb Err
ratio Rio Grande.

Washington.-One of the most i'm
portant notifications ever contemplat-
ed in boundary between the United
States and neighboring country, is
arranged for in convention recently
signed in Mexico City which provides
for the Strengthening of the Rio Grande
for 81 miles below Ell Paso, Texas.
The convention must be ratified by the
senates Of the United States and Mex
leo, and agreements must be made in
regard to engineering details.
1.-THE problem along the Rio Grande
is common one with rivers in all
parts of the world that run through
arid regions says g bulletin from the
National Geographic society. "Very
light alluvial soil gathers in a wide,
level flood plain floods come sudden
ly because of the quick run-off from
the bare mountains and hills; and the
swirling waters cut new channels
through the easily yielding soil with
almost every major RISE.
"'or ages the Rio Grande wandered
at will across the broad valley that
lies just above FL Paso, as well as over
the equally wide valley that lies below
the city. A careful observer driving
over the valleys can see almost oblit-
Grated channels of the past far from
the present river. Maps since 1850,
when the earliest American surveys
were made, show confusing maze of
looping and intersecting lines that rep
resent the dim ghosts of Rio Grandes
of %, so, Is and 80 years ago.
Jumbled Property Titles.
GAS the Rio Grande has been the
boundary since 1850 between Texas
and New Mexico, and since 1885 be-
tween Texas and Old Mexico, the wan
behring's of the river in the two valleys
near Ell Paso have caused constant in
ter-governmental disputes and have
played havoc with property titles. In
the upper valley, the problems have
been domestic. Innumerable lawsuits
between property owners sprang from
the erratic river changes.
FINALLY the states of New Mexico
and Texas became involved and took
the whole tangled matter to the United
States Supreme court. 1t was not until
that tribunal handed down it's decision
in 1923 that numerous residents in Ell
Paso's upper valley knew what state
they were living in. For many miles
the boundary fixed by the court does
not follow the Rio Grande of today,
but lies a considerable distance to the
west along what has been determined
to be the river bed of 1850.
STRENGTHENING out the jumbled boun-
Diary situation below Ell Paso has been
a much more difficult task because two
nations are involved. There have been
numerous treaties: but the tempera.
mental Rio Grande has frequently Gre
ated situations that existing treaties
could not quite be made to cover. The
most stubborn problem of all has been
the so-called Chamizal dispute, where
by Mexico claims valuable slice of
the city of Eel Paso. asserting that the
true international boundary is along
an old bed north of the present river
location. The Chamizal zone is not
considered in the recently signed con-,
vention, but is left for special consid-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Improvised Incubator
Saves Baby Born on Shin

Liverpool.-Two babies were born in
the Pacific liner Orcoma, which ar
rived from 4,OOO-mile voyage from
Valparaiso.
The first weighed only three pounds
at birth, and its life was saved by
means of an incubator fabricated hur-
riedly from an old sugar box.
The incubator, made by Chips, the
carpenter, had a glass top and was
kept at a constant temperature from
the tropics to Santander, Spain, where
the baby was landed. The infant was
fed with milk from a fountain pen
filler.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Missouri Will Pay
Bill Owed IS Year,

Missouri, Mont.-Missouri never
forgets. Witness the fact that Will
liam Frank Earnhart will receive
$18.45 Missouri has owed him for
almost thirty-five years.
The money was due Earnhart for
the period between the time he was
called to serve as a member of the
Missouri volunteer guards, in the
Spanish American war, and the
date he entered service.
"I'm glad to get the money-but
it's too bad the state doesn't pay
interest on it's Claims" Earnhart
marked.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-11
Trees Form Monogram

Cornish, Me.-Nature has placed
Robert Pixies monogram in front of
the farmhouse which he some day will
inherit from his mother. Two trees
are bent so they form the initials
"R. p" One tree is an elm and the
other a maple.