davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Affirm Convictions
OF F0shay and Aide

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-lPeThe United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals Mon
day affirmed the conviction and sen
fencing Of Wilbur B. Foshay and
Henry H. Henley. both Of Mime
apolis, for using the mails to de-
fraud.
Foshay and Henley. founders Of the
Foshay companies which dealt chiefly
In utility securities and which col.
lapsed in November. 1879. with Z loss
Of millions OF dollars to investors, were
sentenced to Is years imprisonment.
The opinion, filed In federal court
here, brushes aside every assignment
Of error made by Foshay and Henley
and calls their operations merely q
dishonest stock-selling scheme"
Judge J. w. Woodrough wrote the
opinion. which was concurred In by
Judge Kimbrough Stone and Judge
william Kenyon. deceased. Judge
Kenyon voted to affirm the convic-
ton but died before the opinion was
written.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
RUSS RECOGNITION
BY END Of WEEK IS
LATEST PREDICTION
Negotiations Being Rushed Be.
cause Roosevelt Wants to
Leave tor South

Washington. Nov. l3.-(AP,-Fresl1
conversations between President Roo
s+velt and Maxim Litvinoff Monday
hurried Russo-American negotiation.
toward . positive understanding BY
Friday.
This goal was set by Roosevelt,
scheduled departure for a Warm
Springs, Georgia. vacation. To reach
It there were new state department
conferences Monday with the Soviet
commissar.
Squirting the talks. which official,
confidently predict will mean Russian
recognition and perhaps even more IL,
the way Of trade and commercial re-
lations. was another personal chat
Sunday night between Litvinoff and
the chief executive.
The Soviet envoy and Roosevelt re.
,iewed phases Of issues previously
covered In the state department Of
flee of Under-Secretary william Phil
lips, and paved the way for further
advances.
william G. Bullitt, state department
expert on Russian affairs, was the
only other official present during the
swo-hour discussion. He described II
as "a peaceful conversation with the
president" marked by the customary
progress"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
1000 FARMERS GET
GOVERNMENT AID TO
PREVENT EV|CTIONS
Emergency Committee Acts to
Prevent Foreclosures on
Land Mortgages

st. Paul, Nov. l3.-(P)-Faced with
foreclosure or eviction. approximately
I 900 farmers in North Dakota. Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan have
appealed to the government for emer-
gency aid in the last three weeks. J.
p. Riordan. chairman Of the emer-
gency committee Of the farm credit
administration, revealed here Mon
day.
The committee was set up after
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. governor o1
the. national farm credit administers
ton. announced the government
would take steps to prevent foreclos-
ures or eyictions II the farmers asked
for the aid.
A North Dakota farmer messaged
Mortgages forcing us off our farm
in few days Please help US get ac-
tion." Both the farmer and his wife
were III with influenza.
The eviction was halted and loan
is pending. Many other similar in
stances were cited.
Land Bank Handles Appeals
In most instances the farmer wires
or writes to Washington for aid when
lie is threatened with foreclosure or
eviction and these appeals are then
sent to the land bank district in which
the farmer resides.
When an emergency appeal Is re-
ceived check is made to see II the
farmer already has applied for a
loan. II he has, the application Is
transferred to the emergency depart
ment. II he has not. an application
is made out and classed as an emer-
gency case. The secretary treasurer
Of the farm loan association in the
farmers district Is usually asked ia
get In touch with the farmer and let
The department here know Of the
situation.
The first purpose Of the emergene =
committee is to postpone foreclosures
or evictions until the government Of
ficials have had an opportunity to
determine If the applicant can be re-
| financed. Riordan explained.
Riordan and Leo r. Crowley, gen.
eral agent for the farm credit admin
iStration, emphasized that farmers dc
cot need to hire an attorney or the
services of any organization to apply
to Washington or to the land bank
tor emergency relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
WIND VELOCITY Of
81 MILES AN HOUR
SETS new RECORD
Roof OF RemodeIed Capitol
Blown Off, Power and TeIe.
phone Lines Damaged
MANY WINDOWS BLOWN IN
Man Killed Near Minot; Two In.
jured Men Are in Local
Hospitals

Wind which reached a maximum
velocity Of 81 miles per hour here for
q five-minute period Sunday fore
! noon. setting an all-time November
record. crippled communication lines,
interrupted electrical power transmits
sion. damaged buildings, broke win.
| dows and trees, tore down countless
signs and caused injury to at least one
Bismarck person.
The gale caused q fatality near
Minot, injured Bismarck man and
started hut fire In which a Wilton
sheepherder was severely burned.
A heavy roof lifted from a corn crib
at the Louis Enger farm two miles
east Of Minot struck Jonathan Cow
ard, 50-year farm laborer, who
died 20 minutes after entering q Minot
hospital.
His death was caused by internal
hemorrhage. He suffered six broken
ribs, q bad fracture OF the left arm
and other injuries.
The spot where the roof fell was
more than 100 feet from the corn
crib.
0necp. net0ef burned
Charles E. Hamilton, 7l-year-old
heep-herder. suffered severe burns
when . hut in which he was Sleep
ing seven miles west Of Wilton In Nc
Lean county. collapsed and caught
Tire. Hamilton. who was employed by
Duet Finn, was In q local hospital
Monday.
/ A dog was burned to death and
Hamilton lost all Of his clothing in
the fire. He had moved into the hut
only the night before.
Fred Wanner Of 402 Fifth st., as
years old. was In . local hospital Mon
day suffering from a broken right
cheek bone, sustained when the high
wind blew him through q fence near
the remodeled state capitol building.
He was working near the building
when the mishap occurred after the
gale had ripped the west half OF the
roof Of the remodeled structure off
the building, leaving the state land
department without covering. The
roof also was torn from the state
treasurer's department., but the CELL
ing remained, according to Captain
e. G. Warmer, father Of the injured
youth, and secretary Of the state board
Of administration.
Another state-owned building was
damaged when the gale tore down an
auto storage building in the south
eastern part Of the city according to
Frank A. Vogel, chief highway COM
missioner.
It was q wood structure.
Radio Station Silent
KFYR radiocasting station remain-
ed silent practically all Of Sunday as
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany workmen struggled for hours to
| Continued on Page Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
HITLER VICTORIOUS
IN EFFORT TO Win
CERMANY'S SUPPORT
Nazis Poll More Than so Per
Cent Of Votes Cast At
Plebiscite Sunday
HOLD GREAT CELEBRATION
Foreign Policy Also Is Upheld;
Many Opposition Voted
Held Invalid

Berlin, Nov. 13.-lF- Adolf Hitler Is
armed with the almost unanimous
support OF hts people Monday to press
his bold drive toward new deal for
Germany.
More than 90 per cent Of the quail
Tiled voters cast ballots In Sundays
Eeichstag election and foreign policy
plebiscite-and well over 30 per cent
Of those electors rung up = resound-
ing ia (yes) for the chancellor and
his program.
Monday the entire nation joined In
q celebration Of the event hailed By
Nazi party leaders as q miracle oil
Germany becoming one people
No sooner had the result been in
dicated that Propaganda Minister
Goebbels, whose work figured large II
the big turnout at the polls, called fol
. day-long demonstration.
Jubilant Naxis saw Hitler increase
the party following from II to 70 mil
lion voters as they contrasted sun
days results with the elections M las,
March 5.
Besides. he got another Reichstal
which will take orders willingly.
Invalid Votes Cast
For the Nazi slate Of Reichstal
candidates the vote as reported b.
VOLTS agency was 39,62l, 437 Or o.:
per cent Of the total ballots cast: In.
valid votes 3.348.l25 or 10 per cent
It was q total vote Of 42.96e, 562.
In the plebiscite by which the ma.
ton approved Hitler's foreign polio,
stand. the count was: YES 1855, 43(
or 93.5 per cent: no. 2,052.l00 or ~
per cent: invalid 789,999 or l.s pei
cent: total 3,425,529
The plebiscite was interpreted q.
approval of Germany's Withdrawal
from the League Of Nations, Of hei
breakaway from the disarmament,
conference--and 1t was interpreted
too. as ratification Of Hitler's stanc
for freedom and equality with Other
nations.
Speculation Monday was ccnterec
IN European politics. The genera
belief was that Germany would pla,
q watchful waiting galne-expectine
foreign powers to make the first move
A ban on political broadcasts by thu
German broadcasting system was ord.
cred Monday by Propaganda Minister
GoebbelS.
1.-The extraordinarily heavy use OF the
radio during the campaign" Goeb.
bells explained. "necessitated compen.
,ation for the subscribers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Moves to Exchange
Gold for Greenbacks

Washington. Nov. 13.-(R-
Opening q pencilled, special deliv-
cry letter Rep. Lemke Of North Do
kota was amazed to see IL crump-
led and stained $40 bills and the
following note from one Of his
constituents drop out: i
Dear Sir:
II am sending you these gold
back certificates. VIII you please
get them changed into greenbAck
certificates for me Is don't know
the presidents full name and ad-
dress.
II didn't mean to hold back
these certificates. but 9 ! cannot
see to read very much. I didn't
know much about those things.
When I found ont I didn't really
know what 70 % With thean until
writing yoU."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Strike at Minnesota Meat
Plant Will Be ArbifrQfed
Decision Is Reached After Con.
ference Sunday With
Governor Olson

Austin, Mimi, Nov. l3.-R)-Agree-
ment to arbitrate differences between
$500 employees and the George A.
HORNED & Company packing plant
here was reached early Monday after
. long series OF conferences with
Gov. Floyd B. Olson. The decision
virtually. ended the strike Of the
workers.
The state industrial commission
will arbitrate the grievances OF the
men. who. after asking an increase
o. 10 cents an hour In wages and be-
ing refused, had seized the company
plant for q time Saturday. the day
the strike began. It's decisions will be
final.
Governor Olson came here Sunday
night to direct the negotiations for
. settlement and. after numerous
meetings with both sides. agreement
finally was reached to submit the
matter to the state commission.
Shoemaker Counsels Peace
Pickets who had been placed at III.
NGShAA6 AVOU0S WCAC WltlIUIdWlI.
Decision to permit resumption Of
the refrigeration system which strik-
ers turned off Saturday. was reached
early Sunday after Congressman r.
H Shoemaker. Farmer-Laborite, had
addressed q group Of strikers. He
appealed to them ~ let the system
be turned on again pending negotia-
lions for settlement Of the strike. The
men agreed.
Company officials said nearly l.000.-
900 pounds Of meat owned by the
federal government were in the plant
and would have been spoiled along
with other meats II the system had
been shut off much LONGER. They
were said to have reported the mat
ter to secretary to President Roose.
welt at Washington. :,
As several hundred national guards
men in several cities halted prepara-
tons to come here should the gov
ernor deem their services necessary,
some Of the 2.700 workers OF the job
since Saturday already were back in
tho plant.
President Jay G. HORNED said 1900
would return Monday afternoon. and
more during the week "as working
conditions warrant" BY the end Of
the week q full 2.7oo are expected to
be at their jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
PLANS NO CHANGE
IN MONEY POLICY
President to Continue Buying
Gold But Tells Aides to
Be Careful

Washington. Nov. l3.-R,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Monday stood by his
gold-buying price-lifting monetary
policy with administration sources
understanding he now proposes no
considerable change but hopes his
aides will be particularly careful.
None Of the officials who sat in q
white house conference Sunday night
would talk for publication. But they
did indicate privately no new money
moves in prospect.
Thirteen cents were added Monday
to the federal corporations quotation
for gold newly mined in the United
States or its territories. carrying the
figure to q new high Of $33.45.
Meanwhile, the London price of
gold was one shilling lower. but the
dollar renewed its downward trend
with the result that at the opening
exchange rate Of SSH. the, dollar value
Of gold In the British capital was
432.09 as compared with $500 on
Saturday.
Developments Discussed
The president was represented Is
simply wanting to talk over develop
ments with the men who had been
watching them. It was understood
he asked caution 80 bond prices would
not be further or materially depressed,
as they were last week, and so other
countries would not feel compelled to
start . currency depreciation race
matching the dollars fall.
No attention. 1t was said. was given
to the meeting called by Senator
Thomas (Dem. Okla.l and Smith
Dem. 8. Co. for next Friday. Partic-
ipants In the white house conference
indicated they had no advance notice
Of the senatorial call for q gathering Of
ALI schools Of thought on monetary
reform"
When President Roosevelt initiated
his plan Of buying gold ct Q higher
figure than the world market price,
10 order to make the dollar cheaper,
some believed that he might be aim
ING &C the ~ "a mark, long advocated
BY Senator Thomas and others. There
has been nothing tangible, however.
to confirm that belief.
Officials pointed out Monday that.
since Roosevelt first bought gold at
an artificial price, the metals dollar
value had been boosted In this coun-
try. around $3.50 m ounce TO t33.3z
last Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY
TO HALT DISTURBANCES

WatertoWn, 3. D., Nov. 13.-HD-A
Codington county law and property
protective association. designed as an
emergency body to prevent any dis
turbance which might arise here be-
cause of the farm strike situation. was
formed at the courthouse here Sun
day.
Fifteen hundred men were recruit
ed, subject to immediate duty II need
ed.
Pledging full cooperation to the new
" organized association In the pres
ervation Of order In WATERFOWL,
George H. Taecker. president Of the
Regional Farmers Holiday association
and Clarence Hanson. secretary Of the
holiday group, together with Nathan
Garlic. member Of the holiday board of
directors. participated In the mass
meeting and promised the support OF
the local holiday unit in the event It
is needed to assure order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Bismarck Man Faces
NOn-Support Charge

Arthur Erickson. former employe
Of the Bank Of North Dakota, was
brought to Bismarck from Fargo Sat-
urday night to face : charge Of nom
support.
The charge was made by hts wife.
u Erickson had been visiting hts cou-
sin In Fargo. He was brought here by
Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Youngster Falls From
Horse, Fractures Arm

william Wright, nine-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wright Of I'll
Avenue A, Bismarck, suffered 4 frAc-
ture Of hts right forearm when he fell
from Z horse late Sunday afternoon.
The nlishap occurred wess Of Man
dan, according to the boys doctor.
The younsster vss Ia rood condi-
ton ct local hospital Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Son Of Taylor Folk
Succumbs in Denver

Dickinson. N. D.. Nov. l3-lE}-
Theodore Brand. a. son Of M. ana
Mrs. Sam Brand Of Taylor, died Ct i
Denver, Colo, hospital sunday.
A graduate Of Yale universaty,
Brand was employed . engineer a
construction Of the Boulder dam.
The body Will - returned haee
Thursday Tor burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
MINERS ARE DIVIDED

Tamaqua, Pa. Nov. 13.-(P1About
$500 miners Of the Panther Creek
Valley. In the 'lower. anthracite re.
gton, stayed away from work Monday
ii obedience to 4 strike call while
other thousands were going back 10
the pits Il. the upper" section Of the
hard coal district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

San Jose, Nov. l3-F)-Relatives
disclosed Monday that they had re-
ceived q telegram from Sacramento
suggesting the payment Of 10000 as
q compromise ransom for the return
Of Brooke Hart, 20, son Of q wealthy
San Jose merchant who disappeared
last Thursday and apparently was
kidnapped.
At Oakland two mysterious tele-
phone calls to the police and . note
indicating he might have some con-
nection with gang suspected Of the
seizure resulted In the arrest Of Burr
w. Poole. an Oakland printer.
Pooles arrest came . few hours
after authorities received q tip from
Chicago that the gang headed BY
Handsome Jack" Klutas might have
played q part In the abduction last
Thursday and In making demand for
$4,000 ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
GANDHT DENIES REPORT

Bombay, India, Nov 13.-(R-The
Mahatma 0andhi Monday refuted a
report puhlished by the Evening News
Of India Friday that eggs were hurled
at q platform on which the Indian
leader was seated during public
meeting ct Naspur.
Gandhi declared be did not So any
err -throwing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

New York, Nov. l3.-tR-The Bar
tenders bali. like the hustle and the
nickle cigar, Is back.
After Is years without cause for
celebration. the Bartenders' Benev-
olent and Protective association will
revive the annual ball this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
.PLAN MUNICIPAL PLANT

e1Iz4N N3ON1Olf71D kNlANI
Leeds, N D.. Nov. l3s-( Constd-
cradle interest was being s1bvn n the
special election here Monday as Leeds
voters cast their ballot Cd. the ques-
zion Of establishing municipal light
and power plant.
II approved, the plant VIII Be built
1t Z cost not tfexceed 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
ALLEGED MEMBER OF
KIDNAP GANG KILLED

Peoria, Ill.,, Nov. 13.-(F-Russell
Hughes, IS. was shot and killed In q
barber shop Monday by police seek
,ux to question him about the opera-
ton OF Handsome Jack" Klutas'
half million dollar kidnapping gang.
Two police detectives were wound
ed in the gun battle, which came
after the police saw Hughes lounslng
In the barber shop doorway % they
cruised by In q car.
Detective Fred Montgomery rec0g-
ni.ed Hughes II, spitN Of = false mus
tache worn . = dSsutss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Above are three Of the leading fig
ures In the administrative re-organiza-
ton Of the North Dakota agricultural
college. announced Saturday.
Trowbridge, director OF the expert
ment station for many years. assumes
the title OF director emeritus and will
give most Of his time to research work
WalSter. dean of agriculture, Joins
to his present duties those OF expert
ment station director. Olson becomes
assistant to Walster in both capacities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Cloudy tonight; Tuesday generally
fair: colder late tonight and Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. r. A. Russell was welcomed
Is q new member Of Bismarck Home
makers club No. z Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. A. N. Lar
son, liz Avenue G. Mrs. Larson read
. paper On "Beautifying the Home
Grounds: Mrs. w. @. Wiley de-
scribed methods Of making hotbeds:
and Mrs. ]. ]. Mailloux and Mrs. o.
NJ. Satter read articles on gardening.
= = =
Officers Of Tirxah Ann Barclay
Tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil war, participated in q
memorial service for the late Mrs.
Melissa Burman 1t q meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William Leach, with Mrs. James
Green Is hostess. Talks eulogizing
Mrs. Burman were given by Mrs.
Green, president: Mrs. A. w. Snow,
junior vice president: Mrs. Albin He'd
strom. secretary ;and Mrs. K. G. Ar
ness, patriotic Instructor. A group
Of seventh-grade girls under the d.
rection Of Mrs. x. g. Arness pre-
sented . dramatic musical history Of
the United States as the first part Of
the program.
Z
A varied program was presented ut
q meeting Of the Mothers Service club
Tuesday evening 1t the home Of Mrs.
A. d. McKinnon, 3l2 Avenue B West.
Mrs. A. L. Overbee spoke on "Refin-
ishipg and Care Of Furniture; Mrs. F..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

The annual state Junior American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the WomenS Relief
Corps will meet at 1850 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Wes-
ley Baker, ZIG Ninth st.
i + i
A business and social meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Is planned
for $50 o'clock Friday evening In the
Auxiliary room Of the World War
Memorial building. The later hour
was chosen to permit those Wishing
to attend church services to do 80.
The child welfare committee, Mrs.
George Skunk, chairman, Is In charge
Of the program. There will be no
Junior Auxiliary meeting this week.
= = =
Levi M. Parsons camp, Spanish
American War Veterans, will meet at
$3.50 o'clock, G. 8. T., this evening in
the Riverside pavilion at Mandan,
for q program to be given by the
Auxiliary to the camp. A social hour
win follow and refreshments will be
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Clubs Study Child
Training Problems

Papers dealing With problems Of
child training were read at meetings
Of three local chapters Of the Spon-
sor Mothers club Wednesday at the
homes Of members.
Chapter B. O., meeting ct the home
Of Mrs. Roy Bakken, 4lS West Thayer
avenue, listened to . paper on bad
Habits Of Children and Methods of
Correcting Them" by Mrs. Milton
Rue; and q talk on the Century Of
Progress Exposition In Chicago by
Mrs. Bakken. Plans were discussed
for . party for husbands to be held
April Is ct the home Of Mrs. Rue.
welcomed Is new members were
Mrs. Ray Madigan, Mrs. James Wiley,
Mira. John Lobach, Mrs. Richard Pen
warden, Jr., and Mrs. 8. r. Hanks.
Mrs. Ray Robinson spoke on "How
to Establish Good Habits in Chill
dren" at meeting Of Chapter L at
the home Of Mrs. J. Manford Parks,
4l8 Hannafin st. Mrs. N. Lloyd Lii
lestrand had . paper on Beauty
Spots in North Dakota"
Mrs. Parks was elected president of
CLe CluD 70 replace MIS-. II. =. hfUe.
ger, who has left the city
Outdoor Activities for Children"
was the topic Of paper read by Mrs.
George Skunk ct . meeting Of Lewis
and Clark chapter at the home Of
Mrs. Grover Riggs, ~ Avenue +. A
paper on North Dakota Experiment
Stations" prepared by Mrs. q. D.
Bell, was read by Mrs. G. w. Leifur.
Miss Ruby Wilmot, school music SUI
pervisor, discussed reasons for music
instruction In the schools. Vocal and
piano solos were given BY Jane and
Lois Riggs, small daughters Of the
hostess.
Mrs. Leiflr, new president Of the
club, named - program committee
for the coming year. Mrs. F. r. Skin
ner, chairman, Mrs. Clare Nelson and
Mrs. Skunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
| Additional Society
Florence Langley Is
Bride of r. w. Lang

At . service read by Rev. Walter
=. Water, pastor Of the McCabe Meth
odist church, at his home here, Miss
Florence A. Langley, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. william p. Langley. Sterling
became the bride Of Richard w. Lang,
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang, Sterling,
brother and sister in-law Of the
bridegroom, were the attendants.
The bride wore . dress Of Eleanor
blue crepe trimmed with lace. She
= graduate OF the high school ct
Sterling and has been employed In q
general store there.
Mr.. Lang and his bride are to make
their home on q farm In the vicinity
Of Sterling.