davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
q. N. B0URQUIN
SPEAKS ToLARGE CROWD

GAlIlc "llc1l uOt d AuAAO" SouAO
be turned without a license. The
government already controls the
livestock industry and through the
buying up of all feed this fall
will have farmers and stock grow
ers at the mercy of the relief
forces in the spring. Referring
to Wallace, secretary of agricul-
ture, he challenged the propriety
of a man who failed in business
himself to run the business of
the farmers of the U.S. The de-
struction of food supplies while
millions are hungry was called a
crime which brought our country
no profit. The surplus foods
might have been traded to con-
sumers in other lands for tea, tin
etc., as Hoover exchanged wheat
for coffee. He charged that
Democratic party promises to
keep money standards unchanged
were grossly violated in debasing
the gold standard. and predicted
national bankruptcy if money is
spent freely much longer, and bill
lions of Indebtedness continue to
accumulate.
Referring to his opponent in
the forthcoming election, Senator
B. K. Wheeler, he claimed that in
his twelve years in the senate not
one constructive piece of legisla-
ton was to his credit, and that
his record shows 10 times when
Wheeler failed to vote for or
against measures of varying i'm
portance. He quoted the book
Merry -Go-Round," review of
life in Washington, and other
writings in which people were
classified as to leading character
istics as calling Wheeler the lazi-
est man in the senate. a man
who did not study and evaded
issues. Bourquin claimed Wheeler
was not a supporter of Roosevelt
and based his claim on Wheeler's
failure to vote for measures
Roosevelt supported or against
measures he opposed. He also
asserted that Wheeler was no
Democrat, having run several
times on other tikcets, the Pro-
gressive Republican, Farmer-Lab-
or, etc., and that he is now in
Wisconsin helping in the present
campaign to defeat the Demo-
cratic candidate for the senate.
Basing his appeal for support
of his own candidacy at the polls,
Bourquin said that in the many
years he had served as a Judge
he had made a record for in
dustry, ability and integrity, which,
if he is elected to the senate, would
be manifested in his earnest en-
deavor to serve his state and
nation. He also stated that as
he had always given the Indian a
fair deal in court, he would con-
tinue to guard his interests in
the senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
GAS WELL COMPLETED
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Known Area of Gas Sand Ex-
tended Considerably by
Successful Completion

That the citizens of Hardin are
to have a supply of natural gas
for many years to come was as
sured this week by the bringing
in of a gas well on the Hardin
Motor & Supply Co. lots between
Third and Railway streets, short
distance from the Burlington
depot. This exten6e the Hardin
gas field considerably south of
the wells Of the Big Horn Oil g.
Gas Dew. Co., which has been
supplying Hardin with natural
gas since 1928. The new well is
structurally higher than the gas
company's wells and apparently is
a good, commercial producer.
Whether more wells will be drilled
within the city limits is not
known at the present. Permis-
sion to drill within the city limits
is matter which must be taken
up by the city council and the
state railroad and public service
commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
ASHLAR LODGE 70, F.&A.M.
BILLINGS, so YEARS OLD
Golden Anniversary Observed Last
Friday With Many MasOns
,,- aszss..azs- in Attendance.

A number of the members of
Saints John Lodge No. 90, IF.
g. A. Masons, motored to Billings,
Friday evening, to attend the ban
quet and meeting in observance
of the fiftieth or golden ami
versary of the organization of
Ashlar Lodge No. 20 of that
city.
The occasion brought together
the largest number of Masons
that ever attended similar event
in eastern Montana, more than
$50 Masons signing the lodge reg
lister. Practically every section Of
Montana was represented. The
meeting was presided over by
Ben E. Cardwell, worshipful mas
ter of Ashlar lodge, who delivered
an address of welcome.
The program included addresses
by Grand Master George w. Cra-
ven OF Butte; Ernest L. Marvin
of Billings, junior past grand
master, and Lew L. Galloway, past
grand master and present chief
justice of the supreme court.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Miss Hannah Batty, Miss vada
Perry and Miss Elizabeth Koebbe,
with Anton Person as chauffeur,
drove to Havre this week to at
tend the convention Of the Mon
tana Division of the Farmers
E. I c. Union. Miss Batty is
delegate from the Big Horn Coun-
tv union and Misses Perry and
Koebbe, as representatives from
the Junior organization, will COM
pete with other members from the
state In five-minute speech and
essay contests.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
FLEET OF IS CHEVROLETS
TO CARRY LEClONNAIRES
To American Legion National
Convention at Miami, Fla,
October 22-25,

American Legion delegates from
Chicago to the national .conven-
ton at Miami, Fla, October 22-25,
will make the trip in a motorcade
OF rs new Chevrolets. Five trucks
will follow the caravan carrying
baggage and band instruments.
The Chevrolet Motor company
has donated the huge fleet, with
blue bodies and gold wheels, the
legion colors, and the sides Of
each car will bear the insignia Of
the veterans organization. On
arrival at Miami, the cars will
be use as Official courtesy" cars
to take care Of the legion's dis
tinguished guests who will attend
the convention.
The Chicago 1egionairres, $50
in all, will be accompanied b. the
pete with the drum and bugle
corps. At Miami they will COM
pet ewith the drum and bugle
corns from other legion posts for
national honors.
On the way. this Chevrolet
,notorcade will bring a touch Of
the national convention to scores
nf cities and towns. At many points
local posts are arranging cere-
monies Of entertainment for the
Chicago DELEGATES. The return
trip to Chicago will include visits
to important points along the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Mrs. Harvey F. Jones, manager
Of the Savoy hotel and cafe, re-
turned a few days ago from a
two weeks trip by rail to Chicago,
to take in the Worlds fair. She
was accompanied on the trip by
her mother, Mrs. Tenie Anderson
of Billings. Both going and COM
ing they stopped of a couple Of
days at Minneapolis, where they
visited Mrs.. Jones' daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Rouze. Mrs. Jones reports, having
had a most enjoyable vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
BUD NOvARK BRINGS HOME
A BIG RAINBOW TROUT

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B (Bud)
Novark and two children, Ber-
nard and Beverly, returned We'd
nesday evening from a four days.
visit with relatives at the old
home at Virginia City and at
Sheridan, 20 miles away. While
at the ancient capital, Bud went
fishing and brought home with
him one of the largest specimens
of Rainbow trout that has been
seen in Hardin in long time. The
speckled beauty measures almost
80 inches in length and tipped
the beam at a little better than
eight pounds. It was caught in
hole in Alder gulch, the famous
placer mining stream of early
days, at a point about mile
below Virginia City, with an Or
binary fly hook. It is on display
at the Hardin Meat Market, where
it has attracted lot of atten-
ton, the past couple of days.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
ANNUAL TEACHERS PICNlC
AT FORT CUSTER BENCH

The faculty Of the Hardin and
Crow Agency schools and the
school board members Of School
District 17H, together with their
families, enjoyed their annual
get-together picnic on Fort Custer
bench, overlooking the Big Horn
river, Thursday evening. About 40
participated. A number of con-
tests and games occupied the time
until the serving Of a delicious
picnic lunch under the direction
OF Miss Margaret Leikvold of the
home economics department of
Hardin high school, and her as
SiStants.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts OF Hardin have
recently organized for the years
work.
The Senior troop has "a regis
tered members of high school age.
MRS. James Durkin is captain,
Mrs. Paul Schaller, first lieu
tenant, and Miss Gustafson, Sec
ond lieutenant.
The Junior troop, comprised of
fifth to seventh grade girls, has
"a registered members. The cap
tain of this troop is Miss Meyer;
first lieutenant, Mrs. Traphagan,
and second lieutenant, Mrs. Even
son.
The Brownies, ages eight to
ten, have as their leaders Mrs.
Peter Meliski, Brown Owl; Miss
Bemis, Tawny Owl; Miss Inez
Griffith, assistant. There are "a
Of these little folks. We are very
pleased with this registration.
The girls Of all grades are work.
ing on worthwhile badges. The
Senior girls are making "hostess"
b a dges. These are First-class
scouts. The Junior troop is COM
prised Of Second-class scouts and
Tenderfeet. The Tenderfeet are
wrking on knots, at present. The
Brownies are actually experience
ing the thrill of make-believe
and magic. They are under thor
ough supervision OF efficient lead
ers. There are fifteen ladies serv-
ing on the community council
SCOUT SCRIBE.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
SAINT LOUIS CARDINALS, i.
DEFEAT DETROIT TIGERS

The Saint Louis Cardinals OF
the National League won the
World Series baseball champion
ship from the Detroit Tigers OF
the American League. The series
opened Wednesday Of last week, at
Detroit. where the first two games
were played. The next four games
were played at st. Louis. The
team left st. Louis tied 3 to 8,
and on Tuesday played the sew
enth and final game at Detroit,
which was won by the Cardinals
II to o.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

On Wednesday. Oct. 10, at I
p.m., Ralph s. Thrush and De-
lores Thomas, both from LAWYER,
Wyo., were united in marriage by
Rev. N. E. Hannant, the witnesses
being Wayne q. Thomas, brother
Of the bride, and Mrs. N. E. Han
nant. The ring ceremony was
used. The group went that after
noon for a short visit to Billings
after which the young newly-weds
VIII make their home on their
ranch near LAWYER.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

elected county attorney of Madi-
son county, and served two terms.
He served three terms as mayor
OF Virginia City. He was appoint
ed supreme court commissioner
and while filling that position was
elected district Judge of the Fifth
judicial district, serving eight
wears, and the past IL years has
been chief Justice Of the highest
court Of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Nick J. Kortje and Verona J.
Hill, both of Billings, were united
in marriage, last Saturday, Oct.
6. at the Congregational parson-
age, Rev. N. E. Hannant oficiat-
ing and using the ring ceremony.
Witnesses to the wedding were
Miss Alice May Anderson and
Mrs. Hannant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kortie expect to reside in Billings,
where he is in the ice business.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Knowles were hosts to a
small group Of friends, honoring
Mrs. T. A. Veblen Of Seattle, their
house guest for a few days. Other
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
p. L Kelley, Chas. 8. Eder, H. D.
Kenyon, D. w. Maddox and F. J.
Kopriva.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
ACTIVITIES OF HARDIN
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY

There is a call for towels to
be used in connection with the
shower baths recently installed in
the Hardin grade school. Leave
your towels, used or new, at the
grade school Office. This will be
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary Community Health COM
mittee.
We are planning a basket din
ner to be held out Of doors, if
possible, Nov. II, at Crow Agency.
Rev. c. A. Bentley has extended
an invitation to all Legionaires
and their wives to attend SER
vices at Crow. Armistice night,
Sunday, Nov. II. A lovely lunch
consisting of angel food cake, nut
cream and coffee, was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. French and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Camnock.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at Pine Lodge, Tuesday ev-
ening. There was a good at
tendance and many things of i'm
portance were discussed.
There is a nationwide Jelly
program-1,000,000 glasse by
Thanksgiving. This Jelly is So
licited by the Auxiliary to be
used in homes where things of
this kind are not available. Miss
ODay, county administrator OF
relief health problems, is the head
of the committee for this project.
The for-get-me-nots. made bv
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
he on sale Saturday. Nov. 10
Help worthy cause-buy forget
ne-nots. Mrs. Earl Sibley is the
head of this committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
JAMES LAHEY OF PRYOR
CREEK FOUND MURDERED

told neighbors that he had an
enemy who would get him unless
he got the drop, and he generally
went armed with a rifle and two
revolvers. The rifle and one re-
volver are missing. So far, no
clews have been discovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

DR.. Edward Lieurence of Warm
Springs, Montana, visited friends
and relatives at Grow Agency
from Wednesday until Monday.
On his return home Monday, he
was accompanied as far as Hardin
by J. M. Burns of Crow Agency,
who attended to business matters
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Miss Roberta Mapes came in on
Sunday from Chicago for a sur
prise visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Gilmore. On Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes, who also
had been in Chicago, arrived to
spend a brief time with Mrs.
Mapes' mother, Mrs. Gilmore.
They returned on Thursday to
their home at Casper, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12
DEER SEASON OPENS
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is

The open season for hunting
deer begins next Monday, Oct. IS,
and continues to and including
November IS. Limit, one buck
deer with horns not less than
four inches above scalp.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Louis Toy of Sheridan, Wyo., is
here during the beet harvest
season, watching locomotive on
the beet run down the Big Horn
valley. Pat Mckinney, a boxer by
profession at Sheridan, is one Of
the brakemen on the beet run.
S. c. Busher Of Denver is also
a brakeman on the job.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

The Two Leggin Home Demon
sration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Brown next
Friday, Oct. 10, at 1870 p. m. You
are invited to attend,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ross, who
have been guests Of their parents,
the r. p. Ross and A. Buzzetti
families, are returning next Sun
day to their home at Helena,
where Mr.. Ross has a government
position as auditor in the state
income tax department.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

The Hardin high school is hav-
ing their annual mixer this Fri
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Bundy, from
Kilmundy, H., have returned to
their home after a three-weeks'
visit in the homes of their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert B. Saunders of
Hardin and Mrs. E. S. Heyduck
who resides south of town.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

OF the 1873 Montana State COL
lege students at Boze1nan, pledged
to the seven mems fraternities,
the following are from Hardin:
Sigma Chi, John Buzzetti; Lam
da Chi Alpha, Keith Linthacum.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Switzer and
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Walker, and
Bert Riddle of Luzerne, NJ Y, a
cousin of Mrs. Switzer, left Sun
day morning for short visit at
the Switzers' old home in the
Madison valley. They expect to
return to Hardin in four or five
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Evan Gustafson, Republican
candidate for county surveyor. left
on Monday for Fort Peck, where
he has accepted a civil service
position as one of the civil en-
gineers working on the big dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-10-12

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1934-06-04

jorie Stuart, Harold Munson Swift
Joseph Tslbert Thomas. Eleanor Mar
garet Waite, Margaret Elizabeth
Warner. Edward Chauncey Worden
I'd; Maria Amelia Zuras.
School of Political Sciences.
Bachelor of arts-Marion Hale Brit.
ten. Dorothy F. Williamson, Jewel
Hall, Ruby Fay Neal, william Weller
and Najib S. Khoury.
Bachelor of science-William Brack-
EFT Parker.
Bachelor of science in commerce.
Claude Alexander Brubaker and Ev.
erett Ray Rust.
Bachelor of science in government
Peter v. Dabbieri. Teofilo B. Saribay
and George Edgar Bowersox.
The Graduate School.
Master of science-Dan Dahle, Ruth
Moore, Francois Hue Kari Reynolds
Raymond Leslie Spangler and Thoma.
Blaine Weigel.
Master of arts-Manuel Albalos Ar
gel, F. Hugh-Craig Bickford, Herber
Kight Bosley, Roger Wilson Craven
Philip Corin Edwards, Raymond Or.
lando Eliason. Media Kay Gates, Della
Virginia Humphries, Halle Lemon
Ellen Lane Love. Rolston Lyon, Edith
Levanda Mccoy. Ottie Clarence Mitch
ell, Marjorie Moon, William E. Nelson
Grace Henrietta Roper. Oscar Hooper
Sells, Harold Eugene Snide. Donald
Byron Slough, Lily Edith Swanton
Eta Mae Thompson and Tchi Young
Yum.
Doctor of philosophy-Herbert A
Breakey. James Holmes Defsndorf, Ir.
win Carl Feustel, George Jerzykowicz
Jack Levin. Ralph Della Smith, Rob-
Evening star., 1934-06-04
DEMOCRAT CLUB HEADS
WILL CONVENE TONIGHT

The new Executive Committee of
the District division of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America will hold
its first meeting at o'clock tonight
in the Willard Hotel. Plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
The national organization, with
headquarters in the Press Club. yes
terday announced appointment of Mrs.
Paul d. Shriver of Colorado and Miss
Reba Daughton of North Carolina as
assistants to James Roosevelt. the
executive secretary. Miss Daughton
is the daughter Of Representative
Daughton of North Carolina. She is
expected to assume her post on June
Is. Miss Margaret Buck of Califor-
mia, daughter of Representative Buck,
who also has been assigned to head
quarters. has entered upon her new
duties, as has Mrs. Shriver.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
HUEY LONGS THEORIES
BRING HUMOROUS BILL
Senator's Critic Prepares to Make
Every Man a King and Share
All Wealth.

By the Associated rress.
BATON ROUGE. La, June A.
Flinging barb of pointed humor at
the memoirs and pet theories OF
United States Senator Huey p. Long.
Rupert Peyton of Caddo, outspoken
critic OF Long policies. last night in
troduced a bill in the Legislature ito
make every man king, every woman
a queen and to provide crowns,
castles, kingdoms and emoluments
due such royalty in the State of
louisiana"
The bill called for an effective date
"cn the day that the share-the-
wealth program becomes effective. .
1t drew puns from Senator Longs
autobiography. Every Man a King"
and his national. share the wealth"
campaign.
The Legislature went back into ses-
sion for two hours last night after
a week end recess.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

ferred the degrees. The candidates
we're presnted by DR.. Clark and DR..
Woods. The benediction was by
Bishop John w. Hamilton, cham
cellor emeritus of the university.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered yesterday afternoon at Metro
polftan Memorial Church by Chan
cellor Gray, who described the rom-
ing ideal democracy"
Democracy Expanding.
Democracy" he said, rs expand
ing into every range of life, and the
more it expands, the greater its de-
mands on moral character"
Music for the occasion was by the
college choir, under direction of Har-
Ian Randall. with Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery at the organ.
After the service. the senior class
presented its gift to the university,
picturesque grotto. HANDICAPPED
about springs. in a wooded section
of the campus, Edward Davidson,
president OF the class. made the pres
entation. and DR.. Gray received it.
The class had been assisted In plan
ming and preparing the gift by Prof.
F. A. Varrelman.
Tea in the women's residence con-
cluded the afternoon program.
Graduates were as follows:
College Of Liberal Arts.
Bachelor of arts-Dorothy Steele
Baker, Jane Evelyn Bishop, George
Robert Borsari, Myrta Belle Bronson,
Winona Lora Buchanan, Richard Will
liam Buckingham, Falah English
Campbell, Beatrice Louise Comeau,
John Lee Coulter, jr.; Marjorie Lyle
Cowles, Gladys Lillian Cowsill. Louise
Lillian Danforth. Edward Hutchins
Davidson (cum laude); Mary Eliza
beth Davis, Winifred Clark Davis.
Ilene Mildred Ehrhardt, Lee Mathew
Esper. Frances Farmer. Theodore
Sargent Field, Annie Lydia Forrest,
Henrietta Goodner. Natalie Maude
Haines, Virginia Fairfax Hall, Harlan
William Hendrick, Charles Otto Jorg,
Stillman Pratt Kelsey, Earl Cough
Kernahan, Hazel Frances Kirk, Robert
Adolph Knox, Louise Newhall Learned,
Alice Roosevelt Lee. Mary Calhoun
Mary Elizabeth McBirney
(cum laude): George Almond Nc
Cafferty, Larry Leonidas McLendon,
jr.. Franklin Ward Mitchell. jr.:
Emily Winslow Nicklas. Frances Eliza
beth Noble, Robert Hutson Parker.
Webster Ramsay. Merle Dal-ymple
Randle. Lucy Leota Reeve. Howard
Marion Reinard. Lawrence Barrett
Rice (cum laude); Priscilla Robb. Mary
Louise Robbins. Paul Jennings Samp-
son. Carlton Leslie Skeggs, Martha
Jane Skidmore. Kathleen Roberta
Smith (cum laude) Lillian Pauline
Snyder, John Footer Spitznas. Mar
Evening star., 1934-06-04
MISS MARY 0'REILLY
WILL RECEIVE HONOR
Assistant Director of Mint Will
Be Presented Via Veritatis
Medal by College.

Miss Mary O'Reilly, assistant direc-
tor of the Mint. will be signally hon
ored at commencement exercises of
the College of Our Lady of the Elms
Springfield, Mass. next Monday, by
receiving the award Of the Via Veri-
tatis medal for 1894.
This medal is given annually to
some Catholic laywoman who has
been an outstanding success in her
chosen field of work and at the same
time has been loyal in the practice OF
her faith.
Miss O'Reilly often has served as
acting director Of the Mint and
through several administrations, both
Republican and Democratic, has occu-
pied this key position. as the directors
of the Mint change from time to time
Miss O'Reilly is a native of Massa-
chusetts and. according to reports
from Springfield, great plans are be-
ing made to pay her high honors.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

ert Burt Stadler. T. Lowell Swenson
and Sanford Brogdyne Teu II.
Fellowships were announced as fol-
lows:
Swift Foundation-James Russell
Pollock, A. B., University of Michi-
gan: B. D.. Garrett Biblical Institute.
To study ethics and philosophy.
The Massey Foundation-Samuel
Hsrney Schercliffe Hughes. A. B.. Uni
versity of Toronto. To study history
at oxford University. j. Max Pat
rick. A. B.. University of Toronto To
study history at Balliol College, OK
ford. England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Arrange Opening for
Country Club Sunday

Mrs. Oliver Lundquist, hostess Of
the Bismarck Country club this sea.
son, Friday announced that she plans
grand opening" for tho dining
room at the club house Sunday,
June ;.
Dinner will be served from Il
o'clock noon until 2 p. m, and from
5 p. m, to 8 p. M, the opening day.
She plans to serve breakfasts,
luncheons and dinners daily for the
remainder Of the season. g well Is
cater to special parties and functions
and I'LL specially orders.
Mrs. Lundquist, widow Of Z former
postmaster in Bismarck, has lived in
characterization for the last 22
years. She moved to the Capital City
y years ago and lived here until two
years ago. when she moved to Man.
dan to become manager OF the Lewis
and Clark dining room.
For four years prior 70 moving to
Mandan, Mrs. Lundquist was manager
OF the dining room Of the A. w. Lucas
company here.
She has moved back TO Bismarck
since becoming hostess at the Country
Club. She has spent the last week
redecorating, rearanging and clean
ing the Country Club house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Mrs. @. J. Henning
Dies in Minneapolis

Word that Mrs. O. J. Henning, A..
q former Bismarck woman. died Fri
day morning at her home in Mime
apolis, has been received by friends
Of the family here. Mrs. Henning has
been Ill since November, when she
entered Minneapolis hospital for
two-months' treatment. The funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon.
She leaves her husband. q son, Ar
wood, age II, and her mother, Mrs.
Mime Teske. who has made her home
with her. She was the daughter Of
the late Albert Teske, for many years
manager Of the brickyard at the state
penitentiary. Before her marriage
she worked at Webb Bros, store for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Henning were married
In Bismarck in April. 1920, and shortly
afterward went to jamestown, resid-
ing there for . time before going to