davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Loan to Director of
R.F.C. Barred in Probe

Warrington. Dec. 7.-R)-Testi-
mony that q loan by the Chase Ma.
t!onal Bank to Harvey G. Couch, nov
a director Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, Ut one time had
lacked sufficient collateral and that
he was requested to put 1t lin shape
was received Thursday by the sen.
ate banking committee.
Charles 8. Mccain, chairman of the
Chase bank and close friend Of
Couch since both lived Is years in
the same Arkansas town, told the
committee the present value Of the
loan Is $l53. 900 on which the bank
holds sax. 300 Of collateral.
Questioned by Ferdinand Pecora
committee counsel, the witness testi-
fled the Couch loan had remained un-
r-collateralized for about sia
months. ES<. ~.
During that period. Mccain said
the loan was criticized by the Ma.
tioual Bank examiner.
He explained that Couch was con-
stantly putting up additional collat'
eral as the naarket went down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Minnesota Lawmakers
Ponder Liquor Plans

st. Paul, Dec. 7.-(P)-Gates to
permit the flow Of intoxicating liquor
irto Minnesota were Jared loose
Thursday by two house members witt:
proposals designed to allow return OF
a modified saloon and creation of a
state corporation regulating and con-
trolling sales.
Representative Joseph Masek, St.
Paul. advanced the plan for return
Of the modified saloon, Stipulating,
however, that such "taverns or bt ma
fide hotels or clubs" shall not have
bars more than three and half feet
high. County option also is provided
as safeguard.
Representative Leonard Ericsson,
Fergus Falls. is author Of the other
liquor measure, which would set up
a state monopoly through the Min
nesota Alcoholic Beverage Control
Corporation" directors c. witch shall
be the five members constituting the
state alcoholic beverage control board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
A LETTER OF WARNING
Bismarck. N. y.
Nov. AZ, Io13

Editor Tribune:
The Department Of Game aud Eish
as well as the socalled sportgmen
should look back over the last four
days Of deer hunting with shame. IN.
less steps are taken soon this most
wonderful animal will all be killed of.
There never has been such . slaugh-
ter as this year, and it is 4 big surprise
to me, that no protest Is registered.
On account Of last years dry season
the woods are rather naked this win.
ter, and when dozens Of rcd coated
men like Russian army marches
through those narrow bottoms, what
chance has poor animal got2 Why,
under conditions rs they are this year,
a one day hunting privilege would
have been plenty. Kill, kill, seems to
he the slogan and when even game
wardens give radio talks on how easy
1t is to kill one Of these animals, I be-
lieve it is carrying things too far.
I had q foolish idea that they GOT
pay for protecting our wild life.
Bismarck should realize that having
deer in the bottom lands il an asset to
our city. The attractiveness Of the
woods will be cut in half with the
elimination Of the deer.
Not satisfied with chasing this door
animal all day, they are also hunted
With powerful spotlights at night.
Sportsmen? No. have 4 much bet
ter word but it would not look GOOD
IN print.
Then We have the opening Of the
islands this year, for the only possible
place where few animals could keep
IN safety. The deer evidently had no
representation when that decision was
handed down. Some of your readers
remember how plentiful the Antelope,
row killed off. were years ago and II
We don't wake up the deer will 10 the
same way. Everything and everybody
seems determined that this shall hap
pen. Hence this letter Of warning.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Legge Leaves Huge
Sum for Agriculture

Chicago, Dec. 7.-fP>-The late
Alexander Leggc. president Of the In
tcrnatioral Harvester company was
shown Thursday in announcement of
the formation Of farm foundation
to have been vitality interested in the
welfare of the farmer up to. the time
Of his death.
Former Governor Frank, O. Lowden
made the announcement Wednesday
after funeral services for Legge had
been held and said that his will, to
be filed soon in Du Page county, I'LL
nois. would include 100000 bequest
to the foundation in addition to pre-
vious donations amounting to $400, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Auto Owners Urged
To Obtain Licenses

Motor vehicle owners who failed
to obtain q license this year will b
required TO pay al hack fees and pen
altiss before next years license can
be secured. according to Z. H. Mccoy,
motor vehicle registrar.
Mccoy urged that automobile own
ers who have not taken advantage OF
the 1883 law, under which persons
may secure licenses this year regard
less Of whether fees for previous years
had been paid. obtain their licenses
now to avoid payment Of all back fees
and penalties next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

withdrawing. 1aey had nothing n
mind comparable - the corruptlon.
polluted, gangster ridden, mob-fear-
full thing which now functions pre-
cariously as the United States gov
eminent. Were the fathers to return
and TO suggest possible improvements
have no doubt they would start Will,
this fundamental one: That no citi-
zen Of tho United States be allowed
to vote who has not first PASSED
thorough. comprehensive examinatior4
In American history, civil sovernusene,
economies, and political science-in
addition to quiz OH the practical
details OF voting and officiating at
elections. These courses should be
made available to all eligible citiyens
at pubic expense. No exceptions to
ttis rule should be allowed, REGARDLESS
of wealth, social standing. or previous
condition Of plentitude. For we must
not overlook the, fact that much Of
the ignorance we would combat is
masQuerading In high places.
A surprisingly large percentage OF
our citizenry would. by this simple ex-
pedient, be deprived OF Z vote--and
! have no doubt that the most
eloquent sQuawking at this depriva-
ton would come from those indi-
viduals who, at election time, are
most Indifferent whether they uso
their precious voting privilege or not.
A reform Of this kind would ID fer
q starter. We could then extend the
Civil Service system Of governnspt
employee selection to all states and
political subdivisions and feel that ~
were we'll on our way hack toward thu
paths Of good government which cur
fathers 20 longingly envisioned for ".
LAURENCE v. NEI9oN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
ORDERED TO PRISON
FOR TRAFFIC DEATH
Stanley Man Convicted Of Sec
Degree -Manslaughter
Following Mishap

Stanley, N. D., Dec. 7.-(Pp-Be-
lieved by court officials here to be
the first felony, prosecution in the
state this year arising ouc of death
in an automobile. accident. although
there have been more than 100 such
deaths, Amos Hendricks Of Plaza
Wednesday was convicted by jury on
a charge Of second-degree manslaugh-
ter, and his punishment was set at
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
one and one-half years.
Hendricks was the driver of an
automobile which last September 26
struck and killed Allan Erickson, l6,
near Plaza, when Hendricks, ap-
preaching from the rear. drove on the
right hand side of load Of coal.
The conviction of Hendricks, who
lives near Plaza, occurred on his 22nd
birthday.
Hendricks. is to be formally sem
fenced next Monday by District Judge
John c. Lowe of Minot. The court,
in charging the jury, told them of
numerous rules OF the road, which if
violated would constitute misde-
meanor.
He explained that homicide Is
lnanslaughter in the first degree when
perpetratad without design to effect
death by person while engaged in
the commission of a misdemeanor."
The defendant took the witness
stand and admitted he was driving
IS to 40 miles per hour, with no head
lights, except DINNERS, which would
show an object in front of him not
more than rod and half, and that
he was about that distance from
the wagon loaded with coal when.
in order to avoid striking it, he
turned to the right and struck the
Erickson bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
WOOL TRADE TO MEET

Boston. Dec. 7.-(P-A general
meeting Of the wool trade for consid-
Grafton Of plans for the formation Of
national wool trade association viii
&c held here next Monday.
The association. when formed.
would cover all wool dealers In the
United States and would have power
to administer the code. Membership
in it would not be compulsory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
ORDER
FOR CASES ISSUED
Judge r. G. MFarland Unable
to Get Action Here Until
Next Tuesday

A peremptory order for attorneys in
Is civil cases to be ready for trial
of their actions next Tuesday morn
ing was issued in Burletgh county dis
trict court Thursday forenoon by
Judge r. G. Mcfarland of James,
town.
Judge Mcfarland left for his home
with the announcement that he would
return here next Tuesday to resume
the regular December term OF the
court, for which no jury has yet been
called.
The Judge issued his order to attor-
neys after being unsuccessful in eff
forts to get cases under way. The
term opened here Tuesday. but no
cases were begun, parties to actions
and attorneys not being prepared to
start trial for various reasons.
No jury cases are contemplated un-
til after the Christmas holidays.
Cases placed on the calendar for
next Tuesday included:
Guy Smith VS.. Cora s. Mclean.
Emmett E. Mcdonald VS.. Anna v.
HOerr.
G. r. Lipp VS.. Mrs. E. v. Cobb.
Bertha Lumm. Emerson Bull, ct al.
Alfred 8. Dale. state treasurer, VS..
Jennie Moran, Leo Vernon Jones and
Bismarck Loan and Investment CON-
pany.
r. M. Casey VS.. A. e. Ship.
George Adams VS.. H. O. Osborn.
M. D. Chandler VS.. Charles A.
SwenSon.
M. D. Chandler VS.. Albert Swenson.
Margaret Mclaughlin VS.. Edward
G.. Patterson.
Gustaf, Oscar and Clara Jacobson
vs.. Thomas Pink.
Federal Land Bank VS.. William
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
RUM-RUNNERS CAPTURE
FOUR COAST GUARDSMEN

Canadian Glance Bay, N. D., Dec
7.-(P)-Four coast guardsmen were
captured Thursday by the crew Of q
suspected rum-running craft. who
turned OH the guardsmen as they
were being towed into port and es-
capped with their seized vessel.
The escape was effected after the
coast guard cutter Stumble Inn seized
the ship Kromhout seven miles of
Flint Island early Thursday.
Captain E. L. Croft assigned four
seamen to the Kromhout and began
to tow it into North Sydney, along
with the reputed rum-runners.
Striking quickly, the Kromhout
crew overpowered their guards, cut
loose their ship and raced out Of
range of the coast guards guns.
An extensive search for the ship
was started Immediately off the Cape
Breton coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
4! Additional Society
Rehabilitation Group
Entertains Auxiliary

The rehabilitation committee
headed by Mrs. A. A. Jones, 1O8 Ave.
nue G West, will present the program
when the American Legion Auxiliary
meets Friday evening at o'clock i,
the Auxiliary room Of the World Wal
Memorial building.
A short business meeting will pre-.
cede the program and cards will b.
played during the social hour. Other
members of the rehabilitation COM
mittee are Mrs. George l.. Dolph, III
Third St.; Mrs A. w. Applequist, 624
Seventh ST.; Mrs. H. c. Hanson,
925 Sixth St.: Mrs. H. Bernstein, 6o1
Second St.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Sidener
204 Mandan st.
Mrs. Jones announced Thursday
that two boxes Of Jams and jellies
contributed by members Of the Auxil-
larry. had been sent TO the United
States War Veterans hospital at Fargo
by her committee. Mrs. jones was in
charge of collecting and packing the
contributions.
Members Of the Progressive Moth
ers' club, meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. F. McGraw, 322 Ander-
son St., voted to furnish Christmas
basket for needy family and to CO.
operate with the Good Fellows COM
mittee for Christmas charity. TIL,
program for the meeting included
roll call, answered with Christmas
verses, and a paper by Mrs. L. V. Mil
Ter, 825 Eighth st., entitled Christ
mas in Other Lands The hostess
served refreshments. A guest of the
club was Mrs. j. L. Hoffman, Grand
Forks. mother Of Mrs. Harold D
Shaft, 7l8 Avenue E.
X \ +
Miss Ethel Childs, Tribune apart
inents whose marriage IS to be al
event Of this winter. was compliment
I'd at a linen and glass shower given
by Miss Esther Greenshields Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Tullberg. 1921 Fourth st
High scores in the bridge games play
ed at three tables were held by the
Misses Elizabeth Weber and Georgina
Brones. Pink, white and silver were
used for the bridge table, shower and
luncheon appointments. Tallies were
silver stars, centered with pictures Of
the bride-to-be Silver half moons
formed the score pads. The hostess
wrapped the presents in silver anc
tied them with pink tulle before pre-
senting them to Miss Childs In q
large silver contaiier decorated with
q mar. In the-moon. At the close Of
The evening each guest received q for
tune written on q silver star and en-
closed in a silver nutshell. Pink
roses in silver vases formed the CEN
terpieces for the tables when luncheon
was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
LICENSE LOCAL FLIER

Issuance Of one transport pilots
license and renewal Of four others was
announced Thursday by the state
railroad commission. The license vas
issued to James O. Guthrie Of Bis
marck. The board renewed licenses
Q. Clifford E. Clark, Valley City:
Harold Price. Devils Lake: Olaf An
derson, Cakes, and George Albrecht
RoSeglen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
MOUSE THWARTs COPS
ny The Associated Press

Chicago-Police Sergeant JOSEPH.
Starshak IL at his wits end. .,
It's tho penchant a certain mouse
has for yellow paper that got him
that way.
Already. he said, the mouse has
eaten paper containing the first
.lalnes Of persons in the records OF
',c missing persons bureau, carrying
appetite all the way from the
Smiths" to the "Z's".
Batting a mouse trap with yellow
paper got exactly nothing in the
way of results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
GOVERNMENT MOVES
TO REDUCE PRICES
:OFLEGALPOTABLES
Increase IN lmportations Con.
temp'atsd Unless Changes
Are Dropped

washington, Dec. 7.-(P,-Deter.
mined to bring the prices for WHISTLES
ryes and other newly legalized pot
ables into easier reach Of slim pocket.
Looks, federal officials Thursday con-
templated increasing liquor importa-
tons to swell the domestic supply.
The administration also prepared
~ use. II necessary, its authority over
the prices charged by distillers. whole
salers, importers, rectifiers and blen.
ders.
The word emanating Thursday
from authoritative quarters was that.
Unless charges to consumers tumble
sharply after the present immediate
period Of expected confusion, the gov.
ernment will WELD Its authority dras-
tically to bring about what was termed
u better competitive condition.
Indications of official displeasure
over present high prices were num-
crous.
In the matter Of increasing imports
to enlarge the domestic supply, au-
:hority already Is out for bringing in
a large quantity Of Canadian bour-
hon and rye for blending aud other
purposes. Blanket licenses also have
:,een issued to importers for immedi-
ate shipment into the country Of S.
100000 gallons Of spirits and wines.
Law TO BE Lenient
Attorney General Cummings said
Thursday the justice departments
general attitude toward prohibition
law vtolatcrs "of previously good
character" would be extremely lenient
nut he promised vigorous prosecution
Of the habitual criminal type.
He estimated that Of 2,2l9 federal
criminal cases pending. 500 were pro-
hibition cases and that 1894 federal
prohibition offenders were In Jail out
1t a total prison population Of 1857.
Cummings estimated that within
the next year there may be as many
as 10000 cases of violations Of LIQUOR
revenue laws.
with regard to the racketeering
groups and persistent offenders
those crimtnally minded, with previ-
Gus records-each case will depend on
the circumstances. There will be no
disposition to otherwise pursue de-
cent citizens.
Essential justice is the question. II
we can't get racketeer one way we
will get him another"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
nances" and Mrs. T. w. Lusk, 300
Thayer Avenue West, will discuss
History Of Our Money"

X X X
Miss Jeanette Myhre, 5l4 Sixth
st.. has arranged the entertainment
for the meeting Of the Trinity Luth-
eran church Luther League which will
meet Friday evening at o'clock.
Musical numbers planned for the pro-
gram include hymn, % Come All
Ye Faithful" a vocal solo, Prayer.
by Miss Charlotte Satire, 600 Avenue
D; piano solo by Miss Marie Le-
mohn, Tribune apartments; Christ
mas carols py ladies sextette. and a
closing hymn. Mrs. F. s. Lunde, l0ll
Avenue E, will lead devotions; Walter
Timer, 400 Mandan ST.. will give the
Luther League topic and John HUSKY
1921 Fifth ST., will give talk. A
committee will serve refreshments.
X X \
Duane Davis. $50 Sixth St.. left
Thursday morning for the University
Of North Dakota, Grand Forks, where
he will be a weekend guest at the
Beta Theta ri fraternity house and
also will attend the military ball
which is to be given at the univer-
sity Friday evening. Mr.. Davis will
return Monday.
X X \
Complimentary to Mrs. Wallace
Maddox, whose marriage was an
nounced Thanksgiving eve, the Misses
Margaret aBtes and Hazel Lyons en-
tertained at kitchen shower and
bridge party at their home in the
Nicola apartments Wednesday even
ing. Miss Marian Sandin. 1923 Park
ST., was the bridge score winner
Rosebuds with matching appointments
we're used on the luncheon tables.
X X X
Covers were placed for II at q I
o'clock dinner given Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. L. H. Richmond. SOC
Avenue A, to compliment Miss Gwen
dolyn Jensen, TOO Fifth ST.. and Ernest
F. Penwarden, 1902 Broadway avenue
whose marriage will take place Dec
80. Table decorations were pink and
white tapers and pom-poms. Gifts
for high score in the bridge games
were won by Mrs. Clara B. Westphal
I'll Ninth ST., and Glen Welsh, Man
dam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
$3.50 q, Pound Paid
For Champion Steer

Chicago, Dec. 7.-(R)-The grand
champion Of North American steers
Briarcliff Model. was sold Thursday
at el.3Q q pound.
The buyer was Harold Cudney, Of
Cudney and Company, Chicago pack
ers, representing the Palmer House
steaks from the huge steer. which
won the International Mvesock Expo.
sition award, will be sold to Chicago.
ans for Christmas holiday dinners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Today's Recipe
CRANBERRY PIE

One and one-half cups. cranberries
y cup seeded raisins. cup sugar
few grains salt, tablespoon flour
plain pastry
Mix flour and sugar thoroughly
Cook cranberrieS, sugar and water
for ten minutes. Add raisins and salt
and let them cool. Turn into a pie
pan lined with plain pastry and place
strips Of pastry. lattice fashion, over
the top. Bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
TOWNS IN DRY GEORGIA
ARE ISSUING LICENSES

Atlanta, Dec. 7.-(P)-The historic
city Of Augusta, Ga, voted Wednes-
day night to license liquor despite
Georgia's hone dry prohibition law
which forbids possession, sale or
ownership Of anything containing
more than or1e-half of ! per cent
alcohol.
The spirit of local option In the face
Of the states dry statute has been
manifested by scores Of cities licen-
sing the sale Of beer. Atlanta was
the first big city in the state to take
such step under the leadership Of
Mayor James L. Key, long time pro-
hibition foe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
10 SENTENCE EIsENMAN

Fargo, Dec. 7.-(R)-c. W. Elseman
If Mandan, n. D.. who PLEADED guuty
in district court here to charge OF
engaging In the liquor traffic, altel :
traffic policeman had picked him up
and found liquor in his car. W.
scheduled to appear late Ihureday Y
receive his sentence. The Sheriff's o.
partment was notified Eisenman 3 N
Fargo and will appear for sentence: !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
HE ASKED FOR IT

Independence, Kas.-W. r. Brown,
~, complained In q divorce petition
tina life has been just one train ride
after another since he married Fay
Brown q, Of Vilonia, Ark.
Brown said he wished to settle
down, she wished to use Browns rail-
road pass and, as result, i'll their
three months Of married life they
visited the Century Of Progress ex-
position at Chicago. went to the Pa
cific coast and made numerous trips
to Kansas City, st. Louis and in Ar
kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Tribune Want Ads
Bring Results
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Ceuehs


MA Why hack. hack, hack
S2 yourself to pieces? One dose
OF Bronchuline Emulsion
~ gives unmistakable relief
Nse.'- no matter how your cough
has hung on. Two doses may stop II
entirely. Half bottle certainly VIII.
or you can have your money back.
Service Drug Store and Ill other
good druggists guarantee it.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
POTATO PANCAKES

Potato pancakes are easy to make.
Crate four large potatoes and place
the pulp In a sieve to drain off the
excess water. When they are quite
(dry, add the yolk OF three eggs, one
tablespoon of flour, salt and a dash Of
nutmeg.
Mold the mixture into small, flat
pancakes and fry them In bacon fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Past Matrons club Of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star will be enter
tanned ct q lis o'clock luncheon FRI
day afternoon ct the homo OF Mrs. ].
p. French, els Fourth st. Mrs. For
rest M. Davis, $50 Sixth st., will be
assisting hostess.
Members Of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary will make Christ
mas gifts to be sent to the United
States War Veterans hospital at Far
70 whom they meet Friday afternoon
It 4 o'clock at the Auxiliary room IN
the World War Memorial building.
& i +
Mrs. Mary Lewis, 22l Rosser Ave-
nue. West, will be hostess to q meet
Ing Of the Women's Relief Corps Fri
day afternoon. The hour is ESQ
O'Clock.
The Liberal Arts club will hold the
December dinner meeting at the Cav
ern room Of the Prince hotel Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Miss Clar-
ice Belk, ITO Fourth st., has arranged
the program.
\ + +
Members Of the Berean Bible class
Of the FIRST Evangelical church will
dress as small boys and girls for q
Christmas costume party TO b given
Friday evening. The party will follow
the regular business meeting which
will be called at 7:30 o'clock ct the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiller.
at Avenue g West.
~ + Is
Mrs.. Z. X. Thompson. 6l2 Avenue
D, will be hostess to the Delphian So
ciety which meets ut ATS O'Clock ri
day afternoon. Mrs. H. j. Roberts,
706 Thaycr avenue, Is to give 9 paper
on Development of Our Federal FL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

~-.
r. |
Ing on
her
bling
d the
e had
ming.
be an.
was
pegs.
q ex.
sure
h..ial.
a7 to
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kecna
60 u =
pse Of
laced
Feate!
rough.
plden:
eeliie
e-he
beau.
Tpe Of
trough
e, she
{ ont.
pn the
kirling
is.ets
az. ts
OF 3
Arouod
avs.
paddle
watch.
d'yc1
egre.."
"Yo1
pretty
!: Eo:s
Mission
rs the
k.h the
nearby
baes 70
eapi!1s
1p7lies
timber,
The
woods
be tad
y ard
veil
bU.Ov
stump
d.ed.
be oder
. great
e uosS
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- TIE
led b!
"a sid
o1iien
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les.
rd tod
70 tie
be ha,s
kgh; we
talked
can Do
e pier
n hour
be land
kckosed
hose IS.
rolh.s
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oas the
t.oreeds
hrtively
across
30 VA
ov din
p1v. i
Of that
policy
D Laf@
j better
twilight
. re loaf
ko1e ont
fshn4
Q 70 bef
krs One
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07
(one out

tshn4
| Q 70 bef
Ing 6ne
) which
|ior her,
caught
! % W
& h0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

|ov din
|l1v. i
ksnered
Of that
! policy
D LakA
better
twilight
IRE Loaf