davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Garfield


There were eight members who At
tended the aid at the Ole Olson home
Wednesday. A nice lunch was served
by the hostess. The next meeting VIII
be held at the Ross home March !.
Mrs. Joe Cook returned home We'd
nesday after spending . few days at
the Mccoy home.
The P. r. A. was postponed Friday
night and Will be held March 10.
Randolph and Bernhard Jordahl and
Emil johnson left Friday morning for
Iowa where they win b employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Void and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mowder were callers at the Geo.
Mowder home Thursday afternoon to
help Grandma Mowder celebrate her
birthday.
There win be no Sunday school UNI
til April 2.
Francis Fitzgerald was . caller
Thursday ct the Ira Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and fam
ily were callers ct the Ole Void home
Sunday.
Dinner guests at tho Earl Mowder
home Sunday were Mr.. ana Mrs. A
=, ohylin and family and the Wakes
young folks. :.
Jake Fisher received the news that
his notlasr Is very III. He left fol
Fesseuden, N. D.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher enter.
tanned friends ct . progressive whist
party Friday evening IN honor Of Mrs
Fishers birthday. High honors werl
won BY Fritz Uhde and Violet Olson
Mrs. Fisher served Z delicious lunch
Miss Burnette jacobson n visitine
| at the Ole Olson home.
Selma and Elmo MoilenAn werl
callers ct the Jake Fisher homie SUN
day.
L i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

John e. Erickson has given no In
dication of his choice for the senate
seat to be vacated by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh when he enters
the Roosevelt cabinet March 4.
In frequent conferences with cam
oidates and their friends, the COVER
nor has said he has not yet made
up his mind and it is not expected
his appointee will be known until
the senior senator's resignation Is
announced.
w. w. Mcdowell, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee
and close friend of Senator Walsh
is looked upon as strong POSSIBLE
ity. He is a mine operator ane
rancher and has been speaker OF thu
house and lieutenant governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Bill Terry Late
For First Workout
Giant Manager Explains First
Training Session Was
Scheduled For Friday

Los Angeles, Feb. 24.-(P)-Even
though he's manager now, Bill Terry's
record Of failing to arrive at training
camp In time for the New York
Giants opening practice session re-
mains intact.
In former years, Memphis Bill'
usually was locked In q salary argu-
ment when training began. He had
no such excuses Thursday when the
advance guard Of the Giants went
through q light workout. Terry came
In on q later train and explained the
first official workout was not sched-
uled until Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Win District Title in 1897 Bat
tie; Had Nosed Out Kill.
deer $3.50 Earlier

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 24.-Pe
Glen Ullin eked out q 80 to 81 win
over q stubborn Hebron team In the
championship contest Of the inde-
pendent district tournament here
Thursday night.
The game was close throughout,
with the half ending Is to IL in He
bron'S favor.
Towards the last Of the final period
Glen Ullin succeeded in getting q 80
to 81 lead. Glen Ullin took the title
only after downing Killdeer IS to 80
In an overtime contest earlier In the
day.
In an exhibition game preliminary
to the championship 60 Dickinson de-
feated Dunn Center A to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Wishek Boys Trim
Napoleon, Ashley
Girls, However, Lose to Napo-
leon and Ashley in
Doubleheaders

Wishek, N. D., Feb. "a. Wishek
high schools boy cagers swamped the
Napoleon and Ashley quints while the
Wishek girl teams were losing to Ma
poleon and Ashley.
The boys beat Napoleon ~ to and
Ashley II to Z while the girls lost to
Napoleon IL to u and Ashley 8 to IL.
The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Saints to Play
Papoose Cagers
InCity Saturday
Game At World War Memorial
Building Beginning At 3 P.
M. Free to Public

st. Mary's high school cagers OF
Bismarck will play the Papooses,
Mandan high school reserves, at the
World War Memorial building here
Saturday afternoon, 1t was announced
by A. G. Van Wyk, Saint coach.
The game will begin at 3 O'Clock
and no admission charges will be
made, the public being invited to
witness the free contest.
Both teams are in good condition
and are expected to have full strength
on the floor, Van Wyk said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Miami, F1a.-Tony Canzoneu,
world lightweight champion, OUT
pointed Pete Nebo, Key West,
Fla. (l0), n0u-title.
Hot Springs, Ark.-Tommy
Freeman, Hot Springs. outpoint-
ed Manuel Quintero. Tampa, Fla.
(10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Indian School Girl
Cagers to Play Lehr

Cagers representing the q. 8. In
dian school for girls here will face q
team from Iehr high school at the
Indian school gymnasium here Friday
night.
The game will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
In two previous games, the Lehr
girls have beaten the Indian team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Glen UIIin Independents Beat Hebron
KING LEVINSKY IS FAVORITE
TOBEATFADINC JOHNNY RISKO

accordingly. Risko Il 81 years old,
Ievinslky only q.
Their bout was to have been held
last Friday night but was postponed
. week following the death OF Ernie
Schaaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

North Dakota State. 26: North
Dakota University, So.
Carroll, SO: Monmouth, =.
Ellendale Normal. 81: Bottineau
Toresters, 81.
Idaho Southern Branch, 81: Mon.
tane Mines, n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Br0nko Nagurski
In Second Victory

st. Paul, Feb. 24.-(R-Bronko Ma
gurski, Minneapolis, former University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Erickson Considering
Successor to Walsh

Helena, Mont. Feb. 24.--(P)-With
an imposing group of Democratic
leaders to choose from, Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

OF Minnesota 1OOC.
ball star. making
his second appear
auce as q wrestler !,
defeated Mike
Czariana. Omaha,
202, in q one.fall
match here Thurs.
day nigh t. He
pinned Cza riana
with q body slam
in four minutes, Is
SArns1dQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
MILWAUKEE, FIGHTER WINS

Minneapolis. Feb. A.-(P)-Mickey
O'Neil, Milwaukee, won q newspaper
shade decision over Frankie Knauer
OF Eagle River, Wis.,. In q six-round
bout here Thursday night. Knauer
weighed ia: O'Neil al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

Avalon, Calf, Feb. 24.-(F-The
chasing OF the mountain goat, an ex-
ercise calculated to take off weight,
will be a big item in the training pro-
grams Of Pitcher Bud Timing and
Catcher Gabby Hartnett of the Ma
tional League champion Cubs. When
the first squad reached Santa Cata-
lima Island. Manager Charlie Grimm.
irked by the attack OF lumbago. was
even more displeased when he eyed
Trimmings bulk. He was accustomed
to Hartnett's extra poundage, having
looked at it all the way from Chicago
to the island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
NAGURSKI

J0n0 HlcnUo1I, OF SWeoeu, 80
pounds. defeated Charles Leppamen
|of Iron Mountain, Mich. 206 pounds,
with q flying mare in Is minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

THE UNIVERSITY OF TO.
= RONTO IL the largest n
Canada, with 80SS students enc
rolled. Neptune powder 10 .
dynamite EXPL0 SIVD used
In BLASTING. The Scout 10
using the SEMAPHORE sys-
tn r. .aisnalins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

Coliseum. Four years ago. efforts
were made 70 match them, but for
one reason and another, the match
was not made. It will be Won Porata
first engagement since returning t.
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

UldkS
Referee: Harold Rogers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
JUDGE HAMILTON IS FIRST NE.
GRO TO GET POST IN
COUNTY.

st. Louis-Judgs Robert S. Hamil-
ton of South Kinchlow. the FIRST Negro
to be appointed Justice of the Peace
in st. Louis county. opened his court
last week amid an elaborate ceremony
held by his friends and numerous Of
ficials of st. Louis county.
Mr.. Hamilton. who is a native Of
Mississippi, came to st. Louis about
twenty-five years ago. He has lived
in South Kinloch for the past twelve
years and has been active in its civic
and political life.
He will hold court in the Slaughter
building opposite the Dunbar school
on Liz avenue, South Kinloch, on Mon:
days, Wednesdays and Fridays until
further ordered. The appointment is
for st. Ferdinand Township and runs
until November 1894.
The court has both civil and crimi-
nal Jurisdiction and the justice acts
as examining magistrate in felony
cases. and can solemnize marriage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
A BETTER CHRISTIAN.

To the Editor:
To be Christian means to be a
representative of God, and God is love-
We go to church and pray, get our
sins forgiven, and join church. May
he for while we attend regular, and
take an active part. Some hold on
longer than others, and there are a
faithful few that have enough religion
and courage to keep giving their SER
vices and support to the cause until
the end.
There are others that attend the
services quite regularly, but just be-
cause they feel like it. Attending the
services of God should be the sacred
duty of every Christian, not once in
while but regularly, or whenever our
avocation will permit. To be a real
Christian one must sacrifice three
things for God. Service, time, and
money. Of course some have more
than others, but you must give of
these three things abundant1y in pro-
portion to what you possess.
If we would only sacrifice one half
as much for God as we do for the
things of the world that we idolize;
we could pay our ministers, build new
churches, and do a great home mis-.
sion work. We do not divide the en-
ergy that God has endowed us with
correctly. Some use too much dane
ing, some playing cards, some gossip
ing and bearing false witness against
our fellow man and various other
things too numerous to mention If
we used one half the energy serving
God as we do. doing the things men,
tined above, the churches would be
crowded. we would be able to get to
the services on time. There would be
onderful singing and some very sin
Ger and fervent prayers.
If we used one half our energy serv-
ing God we would receive greater
blessings, our churches would be
more prosperous, we would be more
prosperous individually. We would
Civ our ministers loyal suppot, these
would be more sincere coming to our
churches and more sinners converted.
In fact this would be better world
tn live in.
This is the beginning of a new year
let us review our lives and resolve
to be more Christ life,. and if we try
to be Christ like we can't help from
being better Christians.
DAVID e. BAKER.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

ing premature death or total disabil-
ity.
Such diseases that come under this
category are heart disease, kidney dis
ease, diabetes mellitus, arthritis, es-
sential high blood pressure, ulcers of
the stomach, lues, varicose veins of
the lower extremities, etc.
There is large percentage of peo-
pie both young and old who have one
or more of these diseases but it is
the ones around middle age that are
usually effected.
Abe successful treatment depends
primarily upon the mental attitude of
the patient, and his reaction to life
There are those that really do not
care to live, if doing it demands an
extra effort or restrictions. These are
the ones with whom life has gone
hard and who have lost ambition or
hope for success or progress. Strange
as it may seem there are many of
this latter type. That is why they
uill not stay on their treatment or
why they make only an outward ges-
ture to improve their health. Keep
ing up or building morale is then the
first essential in treating chronic
disease. The friends nd tie family are
the ones to do this. BY encouraging
conversation and a spirit of helpful
ness, much may be done to assists the
patient and to prevent worry.
If you are suffering with some
chronic ailment, don't lose heart, be-
cause the advancement of medicine is
day by day driving back the on
slaugh and ravages of diseases which
many years ago were hopeless. At
any rate, keep on the proper regimen
as planned for you by your physician.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
TosoGeAN PARTY.

A group OF Minneapolis younger set
spent very enjoyable evening tobog.
gaming at Powderhorn Park, Satur.
day, Jan. Z.
Among those present were the
Misses Marionne PEBBLES, Harryette
Walls, Dorothy Early, and Esther
Akers; the Messrs. Peter Thatcher,
Richard Mama. George James, Andrew
Clark, John Seymour and Claude Bur.
naugh. -
The group proceeded to the home
Of Albert Mcclure to chat and dance:
All reported a very enjoyable time,
overlooking a few bumps and bruises
Tuesday evening Jan. II, Mrs. W. c.
Jones of 1921 Aldrich Ave. 8. enter
aimed Mrs. Alma Little Hubbard OF
the Rhapsody In Black" playing at
the Metropolitan theatre last week.
Mrs. Hubbard is a former school
teacher in New Orleans La.
RICHARDSON'S HOSTS TO MEMS
CLUB.
DR.. Montague Richardson and W. H.
were hosts to the Mems
club Of st, Thomas church Wednesday
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

Cutting Scrape
Follows Society
Birthday Party
fContinued fron1 Page IL

Continued from Page L.
BY two eye witnesses Mrs. Brown was
playfully sitting on the knee of Aaron
McGavock, local business man, when
Perry came In. Perry Immediately
began to cut at the woman. After a
short while he left the house and ran
out in the street where he was dis
armed by Kempus Worcuff. Minneap.
oils cafe manager, who appeared sud
denly on the scene. It was not def.
initeiy ascertained from reluctant
witnesses and police whether Mr.. Wor-
cuff had to shoot q revolver to make
Perry hand over his knife or not. It
was also denied that either Mr.. Wor-
cuff or Perry we're invited guests at
the party.
Mrs. Willis denied the fight involved
McGavock, but other witnesses said
the trouble started principally be-
cause Of Perry's objection to Mrs.
Browns sitting on the undertaker's
lap.
Meanwhile Perry has 80 days to con-
slider his improper conduct and st.
Paul and Minneapolis tongues are still
wagging.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
e. o. Boone Asked For 5000 DAM
ages From Piekwiek Lines.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan.-Discrimina-
ton as practiced on many busses
throughout the nation In forcing Ne
gro passengers to ride on the rear
seats was dealt heavy blow Tuesday
when jury in Judge Albert I. Neeves'
court returned verdict in favor Of
Ernest o. Boone, principal of Dunbar
school and awarded him $500 actual
damages in his suit against the Pick
wick Greyhound lines. pa
Mr.. Boone purchased a ticket In
Columbia, September 8, 1881 at the
Picwick bus station, for Kansas City.
He boarded the vehicle and took
seat in front near the driver. Shortly
after Mr.. Boone had taken his seat,
the driver ordered him to rear seat.
He refused to move to the rear end
at a small Missouri !: city. and was
thrown in Jail. 49, H., -..,-..
After his release he sued the bus
company. 49, ...... =,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
~ = ;
RAPS COLLEGE MEN AS AID
70 CREATING BETTER JOBS

: Detroit, Mich, Jan. 20.-Talking to
the largest throng to crowd into the
gymnasium of the st. Antoine Y. M
c. A. in more than q year, Donald
Marshall, only Race member of the
Ford Motor company's employment
departent, opened the forum Sunday
afternoon.
His talk, the FIRST before large
Race audience, was on 1.-THE Negro
Opportunity in Industry" and evoked
an enthusiastic response. Mr.. Mar
shalt, who was born and reared in
Detroit, carried his listeners through
the history Of Detroit from his early
boyhood. when there were less than
5000 members OF the Race here, to
the peak Of the industrial boom, which
attracted an influx of many thousands
to the Dynamic city" finishing with
the present economic depression.
lest Opportunity.
Mr.. Marshall, who Is without doubt
the most prominent Race man in De-
troit today because of his strategic
position with the Ford Motor com
pany. stated that the Race misused
the opportunities with the Ford Motor
company, just as they misused the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

Jobs they had prior TO the boom
walters. beiihops had portsrs. They
considered themselves too good for
the Jobs they were sivsn.
He declared that 1t the peak Of the
boom In 1929 the Ford company
had $4,000 Race men on the pay roll.
He stated that instead of making
good on the jobs which they had, many
of them we're dissatisfied because
they had graduated from some college
or university with 4 diploma.
Hires Many Race Men
He also reminded his audience that
the Ford company hired more mem
bers of the Race than any other in.
dustrial company in the world. In ad.
dition, they were given the oportun-
ity to, work as frst-class mechanics
after they had been trained in the
Ford trade school. /
At present, Mr.. Marshall stated. tho
company is employing 37.607 men on
a part-time basis. OF this number
more than 1000 are members Of the
Race. However. he said that just as
soon as the preliminary arrangements
have been completed for the new-n1o-
del car which, the Ford company is
putting on the market. there will be
cards sent out for workers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
URGE OBSERVANCE. =.
OF DOUGLASS DAY

O. .s, - t > =.
Boston, Mass, jan 29.--The Ma
tional Equal Rights league, with ma.
tional Headquarters here at 5s Penn
berton square, william Monroe Trot-
ter, director, has begun its 1888 &C.
tivities along its usual lines Of racial
self-defense by issuing it's annual cali
for nationwide Douglass day OBJ
servance by the Race on Feb. IA.
The league hold that observance an.
hually on birthday anniversary OF
great characters. and beneiactors pro.
duced by the, Race. 1t will be sa'u-
tary in fostering racial pride and will
inspire respect from our white fellow
Americans.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Other Pabers Say
THE FATAL DOCTRINE OF HATE
The Star of Zion:

The Star of Zion
Pernaps there nothing in this country that is harng the
Negro race more than the fatal doctrine which
and socaed leaders nsng into the hearts
our people Ihere occasion for it. 1t makes bitter and
and turning twelve millions people who by nature
enov srd genial into mental that will work eternal
lv GO ms race il it continues the Negro claims to want
me fnotstes of ore by the Christ and asks
10 1oloW after Him What there he in this strange
eon mat breaches human love and fosters human hate?
erv man and woman in thsworld who thinks at al know
ere WRONGS and niutces this earth that need r.
ted hn can these he rghted with hate? Need roor
1e1 ner dislike or white and because few
wrong some ether few? Let idea of perspective into
enese skulls OF ours and stop hating and preaching hate
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
sTuAT NIGHT AND UENEFIT
DANCE.

The Girls Athletic Department of
Phyllis Wheatley is sponsoring a
stunt night and benefit dance Friday
night, Jan. 81. good time in assured
all. Don't forget to come out and give
the girls hand.-Adv. - rs
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Our Readers
KOStrum

Herald readers are free to express
their opinions on subjects of general
interest in these columns. Letters
should be brief and to the point con-
tanning not more than 200 words. All
communications must be signed. Names
of writers will be omitted If requested
from correspondence published. Edi-
tor reserves right to delete objection
able portions or cut letters to specified
length.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Herald Health Talk
wv. o. Brown, M.D.)
THE MENTAL ATTITUDE IN
CHRONIC DISEASE
AS one advances to middle age, he
is subject to the developent of some
chronic ailment. BY appropriate

treatment these
disorders may be
cured, arrested,
or the ravages of
the disease miti-
gated. The prop
er diet, regulated
exercise, sufficient
and sleep, whole
some recreation
and specific or
symptomatic
drug therapy all
play an important
4
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
Minneapolis Society

night Jan. Is. Refreshments !, were
served at the end Of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson, 2S3s
oath Ave. s. entertained Mr.. John h,
Mccoy on his 51st birthday at dinner
Monday Jan. IT, Covers we're laid Tor
seven.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
SPECIAL PROGRAM OF
NEGRO MUSIC

St. Peter ehurch's junior choir di.
rected by Miss Essie Mason will pre-
sent program Of Negro music Sun
day night, Jan. 22nd at the church
c. w. Washington. of the Urban
League will deliver an address on the
history Of Negro music.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
GEORGIA INDIGNANT

Georgia of the unions most backward states the
front several times in the past few but
to its credit. The Am fugitive From Chain Gang) Robert
Burns tilt in which the Georgia
to the of New Jersey called attention that Georga
outmoded prison system
Two weeks ago the first Negroes jury
1869 mpaneled No good and fair why Negroes
not heretofore used could be since
the most learned Negroes America reside Georgia ad
nit that do not know why they remain there but the fact
remains that they there Just the other day the learned
DR. W. E. Dubois that he would go Atlanta
sty for six months to preside certain department
Geor most recent bid for fame Wednes
day when jury convicted Negro youth years age
ncitng Instruction Herndon Cincinnati boy south Is
months with two white Communists to organize white and
black workers All three thrown in jail and the state
searched through the muy state statues and found made
100 the daring folk who dared
ganze blacks and whites in the grand state of Georgia
Now Georgia indignant criticism from outside
its legislature plans investigate charges penal sys
outdated Knowing something about the history people
and customs of Georgia forced to smile Georgia grows
indignant.
There quite deal of truth in the saying: money the
of all evil many gluttons
Cyril Wilson in the N. Y. Age
ATTEND HALLE @. BROWN ANNUAL MEETING.
Important to St. Paul is the maintenance and support of Hal
lie O. Brown Community House is especially during dccut
times that such institutions Halle G. Brown house demonstrate
Their usefulness to the community.
Residents the community who not acquainted with the
important character building work of the house shou attend its
annual meeting Monday night very fine program has been
ranged and members of the social eners classes will exhibit
their
The policy of isolation will promote understanding be-
tween the races--N. Y. Age
GEORGE DID 1T"
Phyllis Wheatey Players will present hreeact comedy,
George Did IT, Monday night, Jan. g. The composed
Of of Minneapolis most promising amateur talent and de-
II liz sHnnOrt TSolo b1o
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

For less than four cents per weekly
you can keep up with local happenings
in the Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
THE HERALD WANTS

Every single subscriber to receive
the paper promptly. Continual com.
plants from readers that they do not
receive their paper on Saturday as
scheduled have caused the manage.
ment to move up the mailing hours.
Subscribers are asked to notify US by
calling Geneva $3.50 If the paper Is
not delivered by the postman Satur.
day morning. We are anxious that
each subscriber receive the paper
promptly on Saturday morning.