davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Jud Tunkins says . good voice helps
q lot in oratory. Radio has demon
strated that folks don't care much
about the words 50 long as they like
the tune.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Austria Is again required to face the
possibility that its history will be one
foreign ENHANCEMENT after another.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
As Words Multiply,

Alas! How conversation brings
New doubts to make us disagree!
If speeches only settled things.
How very easy life would be!
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Only a Few Months to Wait.

Only . Few Months to Wait.
A puzzled time indeed is this,
From village to metropolis.
But Congress Is not far away
It's just beyond Thanksgiving day.
In terms abrupt or erudite
It will attempt to set US right.
Perhaps it will assist our guess,
Or maybe we'll know even less.
Some men," said Uncle Eben, ~
like de horn on de automobile. De5
don't push nufiin along, but dey sounds
like de whole works"
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Champion.

Prom the Cineinpati Times-star.
With 100000 to his credit, Uncle
Sam wins any and all hog-calhne
cOntests r
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Rhythm, Not Conviction.

From the Pasadena Post.
Perhaps Texas was not particularly
thirsty, but Just wanted to keep in step.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
lith st. and Pennsylvania Ave:
New York once: Ito East 42nd ct.
Cficago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building
European ONCE: IA Regent St.. London.
ENGLAND,
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Member of the Associated Press.

The ASSOCIATED Press Is exclusively entltIed
IN The use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
fted in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Collection mace at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Rational 5000.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

The Evening Star. .45c per month
The evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays soc per month
when S SundaysJ CSC per month
The Sunday Star SC per COPY
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night Final Star .55c per month
Evening star., 1933-09-11

One of the naive questions fired st
President Roosevelt at recent White
House press conference was: Has Ja-
pan submitted an ultimatum demand
ing that we abandon our proposed new
naval building program" It gave r.
D. r. his biggest laugh Of the week.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Walter J. Cummings, executive as
sistant to Secretary Woodin, who Is to
Evening star., 1933-09-11

In this repeal night this Summer, as
Mr.. Farley told the young Democrats
today In Baltimore, party politics have
been really cast aside for once and
the Republicans have lined up with
the Democrats In this fight In practi-
cally all Of the States. Only IN Ten
nessee. apparently. did the Republicans
seek to make q political issue Of the
repeal amendment, and the vote In that
state was really close. Mr.. Farley
called attention to the fact Of the
eleven delegates to O State convention
chosen in Vermont eight were Re-
publicans and only three were Demo-
Gratis In Maine the preponderance Of
the delegate candidates favoring repeal,
for whom the people are voting today,
are Republicans.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

The Democrats have made another
pledge in regard to prohibition. They
have insisted, In season and out, that
they are opposed to the return of the
old saloon. They declined, however,
to write the ban of the saloon into
the repeal amendment when the time
came to put 1t through Congress. They
wrote instead q proposed amendment
calling for naked" repeal Undoubted-
ly In the future the liquor traffic will
be political question. It always will
be, one way or another And II the
Democrats do not 60 through with their
ban on the saloon. the Republicans
may yet have an issue Of the liquor
question. Indeed, that was the issue
which the @. o. p. sought to make in
the last campaign. But they were sunk
because of the depression. for which
the party and administration were
held responsible. furthermore, the
Democrats continued to promise vigor-
ously that they would do all that was
necessary to prevent q return Of the
saloon. That. however Is to become
problem of the States as soon as the
eighteenth amendment shall have been
repealed. II prominent Democrats per-
NIT themselves in New York. for ex-
ample, to side with those who demand
a return of the saloon, often called the
poor mans club-although it was the
club over the head Of the poor man
then the Democrats may have to face
q new issue at the polls.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

Lieut.. (jg) Marion M. Byrd to
U. S. S. Whitney.
Lieut.. Gg) Waldeman N. Chris
tensen to instructor University Of
California, Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. jg) Philip D. Compton
to instructor University Of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Cal.
1t. Gg) Paul S. Crandall to in
structor University Of California
Berkeley, Calf.
1t. (jg) Elmer o. Davis to in
structor University Of California
Berkeley, Calf.
1t. (jg) Joseph w. Fowler tc
U. S. S. Arkansas.
1t. (jg) William r. Headen to
instructor University of Califor
mia, Berkeley, Calf.
1t. (jg) Samuel G. Kelly to U
S. S. Marblehead.
1t. Gg) James P. Knowles to
instructor University Of Califor
nita, Berkeley, Calf.
1t. Gg) Samuel E. Latimer to
U. S. s. Pennsylvania.
1t. Og} Everett E. Mann to in
structor UnierSity of California
Berkeley, Calf.
1t. jg) Hugh B. Mclean to in
structor University Of California
Berkeley, Calf.
1t. Gg) John william Murphy
to TT G G Bridge
1t. Gg) Everett P. Newton, Jr.
to instructor University Of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Calf.
1t. Gg) Henry T. Reed to in
structor University of California
Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut.. G.g0 Thomas G. Reamy
to instructor. University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. G.gD Erskine A. Seay
to U. S. S. Texas.
Lieut.. U.gO George A. Sinclair
to instructor, University Of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. G.g) Henry B. Stanley
to U. S. S. Lark.
Lieut.. d. g. Ernest st. C. Won
Kleek. jr., to instructor, Univer
sity of California, Berkeley, Cal
Lieut.. G.g) Audley L. Warbur
ton to instructor, University OF
California, Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. G.g) Frederick B
Warder to instructor, University
Of California, Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. G.gO Daniel j. Vein.
traub to U. S. S. Brant.
Lieut.. 0.g0 John L. Wilfong to
instructor, Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md.
Ensign Alston M. Boyd, jr., to
instructor, Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Ensign Lawson P. Ramage to
U. S. S. Louisville.
Lieut.. David w. Lyon I'M. c.
to U. S. S. Constitution.
Lieut.. Comdr. Irving B. McDan.
iel &C. CO. to Office of Inspector
of Naval Material, New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
RECENT ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE ASSIGNMENTS HERE

Second Lieutenant Francis H.
Williams to Haiti.
Capt. Joseph H. Fellows to
M. c.. B.. MOB, San Diego, Cal.
First Lieutenant Francis j. Cum
ningham assigned to duty at M. B.,
Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Elrod
to MCB, MOB, San Diego, Calf
Major John Dixon to Hdqrs.
Marine Corps, Washington, D. C,
Capt. Andrew l.. w. Gordon to
First Brigade, Haiti.
Capt. John K. Martenstein to
NIB, NYd, Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Second Lieut.. Paul w. Russell
to MOB, MOB. San Diego, Calf.
Capt. Frank B. Goettge to MD,
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Capt. Byron F.. johnson to the
Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth.
Capt. Frank P. Snow to NIB,
Paris Island, S. C.
First Lieut. Edwin J. Farrell to
Hdqrs Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c.
First Lieut. Augustus H. Fricke
to duty as advisor and instructor
18th Reserve Marines, New York,
N. Y.
First Lieut.. Edward A. Robbins
to 9th Reserve Marines, Washing
ton, d. C.
First Lieut.. Harold E. Rose
Grams to 9Th Reserve Marines,
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

| Lieut.. Comdr. Franklin F. Mur-
doch (M. c. to U. s. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry L. Sten-
house IN. c. to Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Cecil c.
WEIGH (M. Co. to Naval Hospital,
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, III.
Lieut.. Hector j. A. MacInnis
D.C) to Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. James M. McComb (S.CO
to Naval Ammunition Depot, Iona
Island, N. Y.
Ensign James w. Boundy
(S.CD to Aircraft, Battle Force.
Capt. Lee S. Border (C.CO to
Navy Yard, Div, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c. Addi.
tional duty Bureau c. and R.,
Navy Department.
1t. Comdr. Edward L. Cochrane
(C.C0 to staff, Commander Scout
ing Force. as force constructor.
1t. Cmdr. Joseph L. McGuigan
(C.C0 to instructor Naval War
College, Newport, r. I.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling,
Jr., to duty as Commandant Third
Navy District, and Commandant
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Rear Admiral Adolphus E. Wat.
son to duty as Commander De.
StroyerS, Scouting Fore.
Capt. Charles Russell Train to
command Cruiser Division Three.
Comdr. Robert r. M. Emmett to
staff. Commander Cruisers, Scout
ing Force, as gunnery officer.
Comdr. Edgar M. Williams to
duty as Commander Destroyer Di,
vision Three.
1t. Cmdr. Charles G. Halpine
to U. S. S. Wright as air officer.
Lieut.. James B. Carter to U.
S. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. John E. Dingwell to U.
S. S. Hovey as executive officer.
Lieut.. Willford M. Hyman to
U. S. S. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Charles R. Lamdin to U.
S. S. Concord.
Lieut.. Joseph w. Long to in
structor University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. Wayne A. Mcdowell to
instructor University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. James J. McGlynn to in
structor University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. Gilbert B. Myers to staff,
Cdr, Cruisers, Scouting Force as
radio officer.
Lieut.. Earl L. Sackett to in
structor University of California,
Berkeley, Cal.
Lieut.. Andrew Simmons to COM
mand U. S. S. Tatnuck.
Lieut. jg) Noble w. Abrams to
U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Gg) Cecil L. Blackwell
to Naval Training Station, Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
ARMY ORDERS
Leave of absence granted to:
NEason NIivoV. lion 0T1n month

Leave of absence granted to:
Major Oliver Allen, one month.
Capt. Norris P. Walsh, one
month and Is days..
First Lieut.. Francis H. Kuhn,
one month and three days.
Col. Craig r. Snyder, assigned
to Fort Lewis, Wash.
Lieut.. Col Alexander G. Giles
pie, to Rock Island Arsenal, IL
linois.
Major Charles H. Cunningham,
to Fort Humphreys, Va.
Capt. Harley Latson, to Mem
phis, Tenn.
First Lieut.. Victor A. Conrad,
to Wright Field, Ohio.
1Iajor Robert Sears, to Boston.
Capt. Robert w. Yates, to PreSi-
dio of Monterey, Calf.
Capt. David L. Hooper. to Fort
Humphreys, Va.
First Lieut.. Frederic A. Henney,
to Pittsburgh.
Capt. William E. Smith, to
Chaunte Field, Illinois.
First Lieut.. Alexander A. Dobak,
to Fort Meade, S. D.
MARINE ORDERS
Col. Rush R. Wallace to M. c, B.,
NO. B., San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Col. Henry N. Manney to
US. S. California.
Lieut.. Col. Holland M. Smith to
Marine Corps Headquarters.
Major David S. Barry, jr., to
Quantico, Va.
Major selden B. Kennedy to
ASiatic station.
Capt. Bert A. Bone to M. D.,
U. S. S. Nevada.
Capt. James H. McGan, retired.
First Lieutenant HartnolI j.
Withers to M. C. B., N. o. B., San
Diego, Cal.
Second Lieutenant Hewin o.
Hammond to First Brigade, Haiti.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-Oocasional rain
tonight and Saturday. Slightly warmer
tonight. Moderate east shifting to
southeast or south winds.
Maryland-Occasional rain tonight and
Saturday. Slightly warmer tonight.
Virginia-Occasional rain tonight and
Saturday. Slightly warmer tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m......... sc 4 a. m......, 40
p. m..n...... "a a. m........,, so
Midnight ....... 53INoon ........... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1888, 49O degrees.
Excess of temperature since May 1,
1898, 29 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1888, 80 inch.
Excess of precipitation since May /,
1898, .S2 inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 4:O1 a. m. and
4:17 p. m. Low tides, 1O:41 a. m. and
d0:52 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 4:51 a. m. and
6:12 p. m. Low tides, 1888 a. m. and
11:42 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:O6 a. m. and
bets at 1904 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at sos a. m
and sets at 7:O5 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:33 o. M
and sets at $3.50 a. M.
The moon rises tomorrow at 3:33 D, M
and sets at 2:55 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
100000 Farmers
In Wheat PROGRAM

Approximately 10000 applications
for the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration wheat production control
contract are on file in North Dakota,
according to the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college extension service.
In the neighborhood of 1854, 900
acres are included in the acreage on
which the wheat contract has been
requested by growers of the state.
This Is nearly 100 per cent Of North
Dakota's average wheat acreage.
A final report on the applications
and the acres involved is promised
shortly by N, d. German, in charge
Of county agent activities for the ex-
tension service.
The five-year average on which
most Of North Dakota's share of the
wheat adjustment payments is to be
based is 02,254 300 bushels. More
than $15.00Oo00 in cash will be dis
tributcd If all growers who have ask
ed for the wheat contract sign up for
the program.
Establishment OF permanent coun-
ty wheat associations has been COM
pleted in most of the SO counties. The
wheat contracts will be offered to ap-
plicants as soon as the details Of re-
viewing the applications have been
finished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
WORK OF APPRAISAL
Being SPEEDED UP
Land Bank Official Says All Ap-
p'ications to 3 Cared
for by Winter.

st. Paul Mtnn, Oct. 26.-(F)-Com-
pletion OF all federal land bank ap-
rratsals before such work Is halted for
the winter Is in prospect, according ia
+. e. Darling. reviewing appraiser for
the federal land bank Of st. Paul.
He said prospects for cleaning uu
all appraisals before work has to stou
fer the winter looks brighter today
than any time in the last four
months."
Applications have been coming in
at the rate Of more than 400 a week
for the last five weeks, Darling said,
and the appraisal force is steadily be-
ing increased. rising from Ill men on
August 10. to $50 on October II, and
to Gil on October 10.
Within the two months ending
October II, appraisals per week have
raised from 604 to 2,777. with an
average Of 6 to 8 farms per man per
week.
Applications received outnumber the
appraisals IL to l. and are coming
into the st. Paul land bank at q
greater rate than in any other dis
trict in the country, Darling said. The
st. Paul district made Is per cent
Of all appraisals made IN the United
States for the week ending October 4,
and 13 per cent for the week ending
Oct. I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
School Authorities
To Visit Minneapolis

Four members Of the Bismarck
school board and H. o. saxyik. sup
crintendent OF city schools, were to
leave Thursday for Minneapolis,
where they will spend two days con-
fcrring with Minneapolis school au-
thorities.
Minneapolis school system has 4
standardized building outlay which
will give the Bismarck officials con-
siderable information which may
prove valuable in planning Bismarck's S
proposed new high school, Saxvik said
The group expects to visit ..cveral
of the Minneapolis school i,li.,irgs
as we'll as review statis.:.a' ar 81
chitectural information gathered by
the Minneapolis school authorities.
Accompanying SaAviE ,.-. W..
E. Cole. George F. Will. E. B. Coz. and
Burt Finney. George M. Register.
the fifth member Of the board, did
not plan to make the trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Escape Injury When
Big Bus Overturns

A driver and a woman passenger es-
capped serious injury about = o'clock
Thursday morning when the Grey
hound Line bus In which they were
riding overturned about 10 miles east
of Glen Ullin.
The woman, who was en- route from
California to New York City, suffer
ed minor burns on her legs from acid
spilltns from the battery but was ex-
pcctcd to continue her trip eastward
Thursday afternoon.
D. J. Wilson. driver Of the bus, ex-
planned that his machine tipped over
on its side when an approaching mo-
torist crowded him over to the edge
of a turn, where the heavy machine
encountered loose gravel and Z soft
shoulder.
A crew Of 10 men from Hebron, EN-
ploying block and tackle and two
automobiles, righted the 24-passenger
machine after about three hours and
the bus continued to Bismarck, where
repairs are being made.
Wilson, who drives between Dick
inson and Medina, and the woman
were the only persons In the machine
when the mishap occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Sample Case Editor
Speaks Here Friday

A general invitation to everyone in
terested to attend luncheon here
Friday noon at which ames G.. DAILY
Of Columbus, O., will be the principal
speaker. has been issued by H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the association
Of commerce.
DAILY Is editor Of Tho Sample Case, /"
official publication of the United
Commercial Travellers.
Members Of the U. c. T., association
of commerce and service clubs have
made plans to attend the lunchean,
which will be given In the Grand Pa
cific hotel, beginning at IL o'clock.
j. e. Davis. association of commerce
president, will preside.
Days Bismarck address will be one
Of a series Of appearances in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Burleigh Merchants
Will Hear Speaker

Members of the Burleigh county
merchants association next week will
hear an address on current business
problems by G. w. Sulley, of the Mer-
chants Service Bureau Of the Nation
al Cash Register company Of Day.
ton. o.. it is announced by Carl J..
Tullberg of Bismarck, president Of the
merchants group.
Sulley will speak at o'clock the
evening Of Wednesday. Nov. l, in the
association of commerce rooms in the
World War Memorial building.
All merchants and any one else in
terested In hearing Sulley are invited
Tullberg said.
Arrangements are being made by
Tullberg, A. w. Gussner. president OF
the North Dakota Food Dealers, and
Charles r. Robertson, director Of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants as
sociati0n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Corn Loans to Carry
Four Per Cent Rate

Washington, Oct. George
NJ. Peek, farm administrator. an
nounced Thursday that the interest
rate on loans to corn farmers from
the commodity credit corporation will
be per cent, the same rate as that
which will govern cotton loans.
The loans will be made on farm
warehoused corn In states having q
farm warehouse act on the basis Of
50 cents per bushel for No. z Dec.
corn at Chicago.
The warehouse receipts will Be de-
posted a. collateral with the credit
corporation. In order to become ell
gible for loans the farmers must
agree to take part in the l1og-corn
production control program, recently
announced.
The loans, however, will not con-
stitute lien upon benefit payments
to Be made In connection with the
control program. Instead. Peek said.
the loan program Is aimed to pro
vide farmers with working funds in
advance Of the time when benefit
payments can be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
FLAGS, ADDRESSES
TOMARK Navy DAY
Speakers viii Visit Schools;
Scouts Plan Trip to
Roosevelt Cabin

Bismarck will observe Navy Day FRI
day with a series Of addresses at To-
cal schools and with flags flying in
the business district.
A proclamation issued Thursday by
A. p. Lenhart, president Of the Bis
marck city commission, requests that
'all citizens, societies, clubs and Or
ganizations do hereby observe this
day with the adequate display Of flags
and other such customary procedures" :"
Friday forenoon w. M. Schantz and
Philip Nelson will address the student
bodies Of Will Junior high school and
ST. Mary's parochial school, respec-
lively.
At ; o'clock In the afternoon Laur-
ence Nelson will address the student
body at the high school, according to
Charles Liessman, who Is In charge
Of speakers arrangements.
Other speakers will address students
in other schools Of the city.
From 8 to $50 p. m. Supreme Court
Justice A. g. Burr will give an ad-
dress over KFYR. local radiocasting
station. Beginning at 10:30 p. m.
Colonel Henry Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, will give q radio
address over national hook-up.
Boy Scouts In the city will assemble
at scout headquarters Friday after
noon in time to depart for pilgrim
age to Roosevelt,s cabin on Capitol
Hill. The Boy Scout band will play
during the program there. Robert
Byrne will be in charge Of the pill
grimage.
Another Navy Day essay contest
for grade school pupils in Burleigh
and Morton counties will begin Fri
day. under direction Of the county sill
perintendents of schools Cash prizes
will be awarded winners by the Bis
marck- -Mandan Scottish Rite bodies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Nine Civil Service
Vacancies Reported

Competitive examinations for nine
vancancies in the civil service sys-
TEN are announced by Miss Alice Sales
OF Bismarck, local secretary for the
u. s. civil service board OF examiners.
Full information may be secured
from Miss Sales at the federal post
office here.
Vacancies are reported as follows:
Junior graduate nurse, $l,620 year: !:
teacher of home economies, senior
high school, $4,000: teacher Of home
economies. reservation and Junior high
school, $3.50: Junior teacher of home
economies, $1,000; student fingerprint
classifieer, $1,440: senior stenogrph-
or. $3.50; junior stenographer 81 40:
senior typist, 81 ,44o: and junior typist
$l,260.
North Dakota is among states hav-
ing received less than their share of
civil service appointments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Price for Gold Is
Increased Is Cents

Washington, Oct. 26.-(P)-The ad-
'ninistration sought to give increased
impetus to It's price boosting program
Thursday by increasing the price It
will pay for newly mined gold by 18
cents an ounce over Wednesday, the
figure set being $31.54
It was asserted at the White House
later the increase did not mean
necessarily there would be q daily in
crease,
Indications were voiced that 50 long
as the American price keeps ahead
Of foreign market levels q point may
be reached when 1t will not be felt
necessary to increase the quotation.
Purchases Of the metal will con-
tinue on daily basis.
Wednesday, when the Roosevelt
policy was inaugurated. the domestic
trice was fixed at $3l.36 against q
London figure of $500.
At an exchange rate Of $4.75,
Thursdays London quotation was
s31.06.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
Minnesota Circuit
Leaders FayOrites

st. Paul, Oct. 26.-lP)-The four
undefeated leaders of the Minnesota
college conference football campaign
are favorites to win this weekend as
former students flock back to their
alma matters for homecoming cele-
brations which open at two schools
Thursday night.
Three Of the leaders will be in ac-
ton Friday night, with st. Olaf hold
ing the big edge over Augsburg at
Nicollet ball park, st. Thomas fav-
ored to make it three straight against
Macalester, and Gustavus counted a
winner over Hamline.
Only one game will be played Sat-
urday, that between st. Johns and
Concordia. The Johnnies, defending
have played two tie games
and are the underdogs In the battle
1t Moorhead-a Homecoming affair.
A defeat for the Johnnies will lust
about put them out Of the picture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
It's Descendants Are
Left to Mourn Woman

Walhalla, N. D.. Oct. 26.-(P,-Fu-
neral services will be held at st.
Boniface Catholic church Friday for
Mrs. Philpmen Tetrault, %. mother
OF eight and believed to have had
more living descendants than any
other resident Of North Dakota. The
living descendants number ITS, is Of
whom are in the fifth generation.
Mrs. Tetrault died Tuesday from
complications incident to old age.
!. Born lin Quebec, Mrs. Tetrault
spent her girlhood in Massachusetts,
and came to the Elm Point district
OF Cavalier county, northwest of here,
III 1883. She had lived In Cavalier
and Pembina counties since.
She was married In 1858 to Octave
Tetrault in Massachusetts and nine
children were born, eight Of whom
survive. Her husband died In 1901.