davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
sIEYIR As M0NRYPRt Am con

The Administrations recent re-
monization Of silver is a definite step
toward solving problems that have
been talked shout for generations.
It means immediate benefits TO
workers. investors and the public.
This is especially true Of the West,
where American silver mines are
located. The mining depression in
many states has been more severe
than the general depression. Thou
sands Of Jobs have been lost. a vast
amount of purchasing power has
disappeared, and one Of the most
important sources OF governmental
revenue has dried up. Revival OF
silver will help this condition.
AS for the economic side OF the
move and it's influence on monetary
matters, only experience can sup
tily the answer. But it has long
been the opinion OF many able econ
omists and industrial leaders that,
in this complicated modern world,
gold is not enough. Proof of this
Is in the fact that cheap silver has
destroyed the purchasing power Of
half the worlds population, and has
come close to destroying foreign
trade. a~'-t;r' '.-'r~
The move, it is believed. will be
followed by action in other coun-
tries. 1t is a great experiment, with
almost limitless possibilities for
achievement.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
AYOIDING CROWDS

when Anne Morrow Lindbergh
landed at Flushing bay. one of the
first things she said was Let's get
away from all these people," There
in spoke her modest and reserved
nature, which cares nothing for the
applause of crowds. Meanwhile
millions Of young women are schem-
ing how they can attract crowds, and
perform some stunt that shall give
them places in the lfmelight. and
they care not how fierce the glare is.
II is an illustration how those who
most deserve the publicity usually
don't care for it, while many who
have done nothing to deserve it
dream how they can become the cen
ter Of cheering throngs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

HOLD OPINIONS of your own and
don't be afraid to express them. The
public may criticise but 1t always
will tolerate expressions of honest
convictions. In this day and age, so
many hate to say anything" on pub
lie questions for fear of losing bus
mess or being criticised. Those who
dare to express an opinion and who
back it up with sound judgment are
the ones who are responsible for the
community's development.-Herald
St. Peter, MINI.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
A PLAN THAT FAILED,
ALREADY, AND YET

Anyone with a memory fifteen
years old knows that the consolida-
tion of the Natoin's Communication
services under the Post Office De-
partment at the close Of the War
was one of the democracyc's biggest
fizzles. Even the Washington brain
trust ought to know that. therefore
It Is amazing that attempts are
about to be made TO have the Gov
ernment force consolidation OF 81
Q00.000.000 values in phone, radio
and wire services.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

THE YOUTH who thinks edtca-
tion means that he will not have to
work for a living is all wrong. The
more highly educated person BE-
comes the more necessary it is to
work hard, for he realizes more than
ever how much there is to be ac-
.complished. Education does not
mean soft snap FOR anyohe."s
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

THE BEST THING about this
whole situation is that people don't
look skeptieai when anyone says
that things are better. Instead. the
other fellow agrees with you. We
have passed beyond the region of
hope into the realm of faith, faith
In the future. generally shared by
everybody. II wont be long, now: =.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

effectively. and because broadcast
ing Of tie news and Advertising has
disgusted the public is no reason at
all why the telephone and telegraph
business should be paralyzcd ty be-
ing hitched to radios Wild teams.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

The public knows that the wire
companies are very orderly in con-
ducting their affairs, and that pres
ent means Of federal regulation are
effective. The Federal Radio Com
mission handled its problems very
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

WHAT GIFTS will the New Year
bring TO our home town? The an
swer is. that we shall receive such
Gifts as are created by the service
and cooperation we arc willing to
give to our home town.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

DON'T EXPECT business to come
20 you: unless you try to come whore
II is BY advertising. 'sFs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Conservation Corps Headquarters
company ana the regular army men
ct the post - vail 8 . large number
Of 0ismayck and Mandan residents
attended the program.
The Bismarck juvenile hands 70
musicians presented concert il the
stadium ct 7:l5 o'clock. At 3 O'Clock,
the drum and bugle coFps marched
into the arena and jotnted the hand
Ia the final concert number. Spencer
q. Boise, drum major for the corps,
led the combined number.
Boise then led the musicians and
the entire audience to the parade
grounds where the corps performed
IN intricate maze Of formations, con-
adhered one Of the most difficult ever
0iven q Fort Lincoln and played
several military airs. The 30 mem
beys Of the corps wore their uniforms
Of green serge suits, white serge
breaches. white steel helmets and
black legginss.
The G. N. r. G. msn and officers
have expressed their appreciation
Tor the opportunity to see IN exhibi-
tion BY the corps, which Is ranked
third among American Legion drum
corps Of the nation, and also to hear
the local band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Anderson. and Mrs. Andersons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Finberg.
+ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. LaDue and their
son, John LaDue, Of Minot, are visit
Ing at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
George D. Mann, 233 Avenue A, west.
Mrs. LaDue Is Mr.. Manns sister. Mr..
John LADue Will enter the school OF
medicine 1t Harvard university a 1
Junior this fall. He took the first
two years Of his medical course ct
the University Of Minnesota at Min
neapolis, whore he now y attending
the summer session.
i \ =
Mrs. q. A. Rawlings, who was at
the Prince hotel for several days
while visiting with Bismarck and
Mandan friends, left Friday for her
home IN Hollywood, Calf. Mrs. Raw
lings, . resident Of Bismarck until
about year ago, had been travelling
In Europe since last February and
came here immediately after arriving
In New York. She made an extended
tour Of the continent with her sister,
Mrs. II. w. Coe, also Of Hollywood,
and spent some time In italy follow.
Ing Z Mediterranean cruise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
win Gather at 10 O'clock Sum
day Morning for All Day
Picnic and Program

Athletic events for men. women and
children attending the United Com
mercial Travellers annual picnic 1t
Pioneer park win be conducted In .
ropedoff section shortly afternoon, It
was announced following the meeting
Of the various committees held Fri
day evening.
Prizes will b awarded In Ill the
contests by the committee headed by
H. q. Hidden. All the committee mem
bers assisted Harold Smith, the en-.
tertainment chairman, and his CO.
workers In planning the program. A.
NJ. 0mdahl, senior councillor, Is act
ing % grounds chairman, while Cum
der Olson heads the group providing
refreshments.
The council will furnish treats Of
Ice cream and pop for the children
and also will provide drinks for the
grown-ups. Families arc expected to
gather ct the grounds about 10
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
River Waters Raise
wildwood Lake Level

The level q wildwood lake, 10 miles
from wilton, he's bean raised con-
siderably through diversion q water
from tho Missouri river.
A ditch, 1000 feet long. has been
constructed between tho river and
lake to carry fresh water 10 wildwood.
The Improvement he's heen 20 notice.
able % 70 provide . good swimming
lake.
The lake level was falling RAPIDLY
when plans were made TO bring up
the water BY construction q the
ditch. Work began early this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
u. c. I. Families to Have
Gathering at Pioneer Park
D. u. V. Will Sponsor
Sale in Late August

A rummage sale viii be staged late
n August By T1r1ah Ann Barclay
Tent No. ;, Daughters Of Union VET
Grams Of the Civil War, which laid
plans for the project ct the regular
meeting held Thursday afternoon ct
the home Of Mrs. James ]. Green on
the Bismarck Indian school campus.
Mrs. q. D. Bell, Mrs. 6. w. Porter
and Mrs. e. G. Arness were named as
. general arrangements committee for
the sale. Miss Ruth Hedstrom and
Mrs. r. =. Carlander were appointed
to take charge Of publicity.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Green served refreshments. TWO
out-of- town members, Mrs. Matte M.
Ser and Mrs. william D. Hughes.
both Of Mandan, were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Drum Corps Host for
Party on Show Boat

Wives Of members and q few in
Nted guests were entertained tor
several hours Of cruising and dancing
aboard the Show Boat ct 4 private
party given Friday evening BY the
drum and bugle corps Of Lloyd spets
Post No. l, American Legion. The
barge was anchored ct several beauty
spots along the Missouri during the
cruise Of about four miles. Music for
dancing was played by the regular
Show Boat musicians. Among the 30
guests were Barney Daugherty and
Frank Blume, Twin City umpires,
and several Of the men who have come
here with teams participating In the
Junior American Legion baseball
tournament.
Miss Florence Dingman, Dickinson,
visited friends In Bismarck 9atur-
day.
Mrs. Con Short, Medora, Is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Miller, SO
First st.
Dalton Mounts, Beulah, d In the
city for q weeks visit with Addison
Bechtold, son Of Mr.. and Mira. L. +.
Bechtold, 028 Second st.
49, =
Mrs. Q. v. Bowman, 800 Fifth st.,
who has been away for Z week visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. T. J. McCul-
Tough Of Washburn and with other
friends. has come home.
= = =
Mrs. Elmer Baertsch Of Spokane,
WASH, who Is spending 4 time visit
ing relatives ut Mott, was q guest Of
Mrs. Forrest 7. Skinner, 200 Thayer
avenue, for few days. Mrs. Baertsch
returned to Mott Friday afternoon.
\ = \
A party Of New England residents
motoring to Bismarck Friday to at
tend the Junior American Legion
baseball tournament included Mrs. M.
J. Connolly Mrs. Borcherding, the
Misses Merle Schroeder and Betty
Connolly and John Connolly.
IT. i
Mrs. q. A. Jones, Gil Avenue B,
entertained Is little tots at 0 picnic
at Kiwanis park Friday afternoon in
honor Of the third anniversary Of her
daughter, Janet Marie. A pink and
white color scheme was used In ap-
pointments for the table which was
conferred with the birthday cake.
Candy doll favors were given to the
guests. Mr.. Jones was assisted In
conducting games and serving them
by Mrs. +. NJ. Walker, also Of Gil
Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Band and Legion Drum
Corps Appear at Fort

The program given for the Citizens
Military Training camp man at Fort
Lincoln Thursday evening BY the
American Legion drum and bugle
corps and the Bismarck Juvenile
band provided one Of the entertain
ment highlights for the four.week
period.
Besides the g. n. T. e. men, nearly
the entire personnel Of the Civilian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Governors Daughter Has
Aided Him as SecretQru
lnga Johanna Olson, Employed
In Bismarck, Shares New
Duties Of Father

- O0NASv0Ay W41U x488 0601I HEX QOU8
elevated to the eovernorship e North
Dakota Is Miss lnea johanna Olson,
eldest daughter Of Acting Governor
and Mrs. Ole n. Olson, who has made
her home In Bismarck aimee last fall,
For several years, Mias Olson served
as secretary to her father Of the fam
tly's 400-acre farm near New Rock
ford.
Being = daughter Of thu first fam
lily Of North Dakota hos meant for
this 2o-year-old GIRL quietly going
about her duties q clerk In the %.
partment Of weights and measures, q
position which she received III May
from Railroad Commissioner Ben
Larkin.
Throughout the series Of events
leading to the deposition Of William
LANCER q governor following his con.
viction Of . crime against the federal
government, Miss Olson has shown
the keen interest which she always
has had In state events.
Modest About PooitioQ
The fact that her father has be.
come figure Of national prominence
has been accepted modestly BY her ~
It has by her mother and the seven
other children In the family, who Ill
live ct home.
On next octobr Il. she Win b q
years old, the same aSe her mother,
Julia Ramberget, was when Ole II.
Olson. = straightforward young home
steader, wooed and married her.
Miss Olson was not 1t home when
her mother, newly elevated to the
highest official social position In the
state, was interviewed and pictures Of
the family were taken for tho news
papers. She win be surprised to Sc
her picture printed now o. II was re-
produced from q SnApshot given 70
The Tribune BY . friend.
Like the rest Of the children, the
eldest daughter Of the Olson family
attended the nearby grade school and
went to high school ct New Rockford.
In addition TO being an all-around
good student and keeping house for
herself and some Of her brothers and
sisters who went to school with her,
she made an outstanding record In
tipping, winning 4 place In the state
contests ut Grand Forks.
Came = Continue Study
In October she came to Bismarck to
take an advanced commercial course
and IN February she WAS given .
clerical position In the branding de-
partment under Commissioner Of
Agriculture John HUSKY. She has
been making her home With Rev. and
Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, 7ol Seventh st.
That Miss Olson WAS . valuable
secretary to her father Is proved by
her intelligent interest In politics and
her unusual memory for names. She
knows practically every state senator
by name and can designate most Of
the state senators and tell from what
county they come. More than that,
| she can tell how each voted on near
" every important measure at the
last general assembly.
Like her mother. sl1e Il active IN
church life. Those who know hes
best say that she Is true 10 every
heritage By which the Olson family
Is 50 well known. She has loyalty
and pride In that family.
Interesting to note Is her reaction
to the interview Of her mother, which
was published early this week.
Mother Is 50 modest" she explained.
that she wouldn't mention TO ! re-
nnrtA,. ,ln1Aea ahA mas nakad dirarklv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

were Miss Belva Kruger and Harold
Hoist. The bride has taught In her
home community since graduating
from Minot Teachers college. They
are at home ut the farm west Of Gar
rison, which Mr.. Kruger has operated
for several years.
\ \ \
Funk
A surprise to their friends WAS the
Of the marriage Of
Miss Hazel Evelyn Hansen, Hebron,
daughter Of Axel Hansen, Medalia,
MIMI, and Ernest Funk, also Of He
bron, which took place ct Glendive,
Mont, on Saturday, June 2. Mrs.
Funk has taught at the Hebron high
school for the last four years and the
bridegroom Is manager Of Funk's mar
ket. They have returned to Hebron
after visit at Mrs. Funk's home.
X i +
johnson. Stumper
Miss Mabel johnson, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary johnson, New Richland,
Mimi, and Jack Stumper, Dickinson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John atumper,
New England. were married Wednes-
day afternoon, July I, at the st. Pat
rick's Catholic church parish house at
Mott. Rev. Father NJ. 9chmitt per-
formed the ceremony. Attending
them at the ceremony were Miss
Helen Nowatzki, Langdon, and Elroy
Brandt, Carson. The bride taught at
Timber Greek consolidated school
near Mott for four years after grad
uating from Valley City Teachers COL
lege. The bridegroom Is employed at
the Dickinson hatchery.
i \ i
Drownleo-Johnson
OF interest ct Wilton where Miss
Harriet Brownlee formerly lived Is
the announcement Of her marriage ia
James =. johnson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. johnson, Elk River, MINI
The bride Is q niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
+. M. Watson, also Of Elk River. DR.
Rodney L. McQuary read the service
ct the LynnhurSt Conversational
church. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left
for wedding trip to Yellowstone Ma
tional park and will be at home ct
Elk River after August 5.
i = i
Hynek- Anderson
Rev. Rykken Of Palermo OBLIGATED
at the marriage Of Miss Beatrice
Catherine Hynek and Oscar Raymond
Anderson, who obtained their mar
rage license on Tuesday, July II, ct
Stanley.
\ i i
Mandt- Gauthun
Miss Myrtle A. Mandt, Carpio. and
Carl Gauthun, Tagus, who were
granted marriage license at Stanley
on Wednesday. July 10, have been
married by Rev. Rykken. Palermo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
City and County

-. =. kASUeI, COulWcEClA Council 1OE
the state railroad commission, Is ex-
pected 10 return Sunday after being
In Minneapolis since Wednesday on I
business trip.
Lyle Webster, former North Da-
kota newspaperman, greeted many Of
hts friends while In Bismarck Friday
evening and Saturday. Webster, who
now Is with the agricultural adjust
ment administration ct Warrington,
D. O., has been In st. Paul ar1l Min
neapolis on business for several weeks
and expects to return to Warrington
next week. While In the state he has
been visiting his parents at Webster
and has made stops at Minot. where
he was managing editor Of the Ward
County Independent. and other cities.
Mrs. Webster accompanied him on
the trip but remained at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Inviting Families to
Outing Tuesday Night

the Burleigh county chapter, Pioneer
Daughters Of North Dakota, which
will take place ct Pioneer park next
Tuesday evening, starting ct $50
O'Clock, according to the committee
In charge. Each family Will provide Its
own lunch. After the supper Is eaten,
. short program Of songs and stunts
will be put on. With over q hundred
members In the chapter, q large at
tendance Is expected. Those In charge
Of arrangements are Mrs. Minnie L.
shuman, chairman, Mrs. Themar E.
simle, Mrs. Walter sellens, Mrs. Milan
Ward, Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Mrs. A. NJ.
Fisher, Mrs. g. w. Leifur and Miss
Marian Lewis.
Mrs. G. A. Rust, 40 Sixth st., has
returned home after spending q week
visiting Mrs. George Robinson ct
Coleharbor and friends Ut Garrison.
+ i +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dean, ais Ninth
st., and s. w. Robertson, Person
Court, returned Thursday from q
three-week motor trip to California,
Oregon and Washington points.
= i
g. +. Bolt, who was principal Of
Bismarck high school several years
ago, and his family are staying at the
Grand Pacific hotel during . visit In
Bismarck.
= = \
Lyle Youngstrom Of the state Asso-
ciated Press headquarters here leaves
Saturday for q two-week vacation
which he will spend visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Younestrom
Of ct. Paul, and In trip to the north
ern Minnesota woods.
i = i
Mrs. Emmett sheehan and her son,
Robert 8heehan, Of Tacoma, WASH,
and her mother, Mrs. +. seeley Of
Baker, Mont, returned to Baker on
Friday after spending the week with
the Misses Margaret Sheehan and
Ella Olson at their cabin south Of
Bismarck. Miss Sheehan and her
mother accompanied them to Baker.
r. r.
Mrs. J. z. Lacey. SIT Eleventh st.,
was hostess to st. Anthonys mis-
sionary group which met ct her
home Friday evening for bridge
games at three tables and luncheon.
Awards for scores were received by
Mrs. James Pearcy, who held high,
and to Mrs. w. M. Dolan, who had
the second hi0h Sc0re. The NEXT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Gold, mixed with molten glass,
produces the finest Of Ill tinted glass-
e, . rich, royal ruby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

NOTICE u. c. +. MEMBERS
Annual Picnic, Sunday, July
%, 1t the Pioneer Park. The
usual good time ID assured.
]. L. GEORGE, Sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Arrange Play Day for
Summer School Pupils

Plans for the first annual play day
to b conducted In Bur1eigh county
for over 40 children attending the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Slope Weddings
Mills.Seifertlt

Mis- 1zetta Mills, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mills, Mandan rural,
and Richard Gustaf Seiferth, Jr.,
Sweet Briar, were married at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, July q,
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage at Mandan. Rev.
+. q. Norris read the service. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Clouston, Sweet Briar,
were the attendants. The bride Is q
Mandan high school graduate and
has been teaching q school southwest
Of Mandan. The couple will make
their home on q farm near Sweet
Briar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

AAVVVAAA8OA AWAeDVAvWO OeAeNS ~ ASA4<AO AA0vS
received announcements Of the mar
rage Of Miss Ha1elle Hamers and
Jess Olsen, both Of Fargo, which &C.
Cured Tuesday, July 10. The BRIDE
groom Is employed ct the Palm Room
cafe at Fargo. where they are to live
after their honeymoon at Detroit
Lakes, MINI.
i 4 =
Cummings-Pederson
At = ceremony performed ct Het-
finger on Wednesday. July IL, by
Rev. Gilman Lien. Miss Agnes l..
Cummings, Lodgepole, s. D., and
Harry z. Peterson, Ellingson. 8. D.,
were united In marriage. witnesses
at the service were Miss Margaret E.
Cummings and Arthur NJ. Cummings.
sister and brother Of the bride.
+ \ +
Carpenter Haukom
Miss Margaret Carpenter, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Carpenter.
Belle Fourche, s. D., became the
bride Of Stuart A. Haukom, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Haukom, Bow
man, during quiet service per-
formed ct the Sturgis, s. D., Pres
bytertan church Sunday, July Is, by
Rev. Carroll D. Eskine. After q
short honeymoon trip to the South
Dakota Black Hills, the couple re-
turned to Bowman to. make their
home. The bridegroom Is employed
BY the state highway department.
= + =
Barnett llingson
OF interest 1t Killdeer Is the an
nouncement Of the marriage OF Miss
Marie Ellingson. daughter Of Mrs.
Ethel Elingson, WOODBURY., Ore, and
Elmer Barnett, also Of WOODBURY.,
which was solemnized ut Woodburn
Friday, June Is. by Rev. r. A. Fedje.
The Ellington family formerly resided
ct Ktlldeer.
Christensen Whitmoee
In wedding occurring at the
Presbyterian manse at Stanley on
wednesday, July II, Miss Louise Ber-
tilda Christensen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Christensen, STAN
Icy, was married to Archie Leonard
Whitmore. Rev. Daniel Knox Ford
performed the ceremony Ia the pres-
ence Of Miss Mabel Baragry and Dale
Haines.
Stebbins- Jenneriohn
County Judge @. II. etefferud,
Washburn, performed the marriage
service during which Miss Martha
Jennerjohn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
YxnasSa .TnnY@Ar&fIAYs YIv@AAas~,and w,ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
HameFs-Olsen

Hettinger relatives and friends have
received announcements Of the mar
rage Of Miss Hazelle Hamers and
Jess Olsen, both Of Fargo, which &C.
Cured Tuesday, July 10. The BRIDE
groom Is employed ct the Palm Room
cafe at Fargo, where they are to live
after their honeymoon at Detroit
Lakes. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Cu1nmings-P Peterson

At ceremony performed ct Het-
finger on Wednesday. July IL, by
Rev. Gilman Lien, Miss Agnes L.
Cummings, Lodgepole, s. D., and
Harry z. Peterson, Ellingson. s. D.,
were united In marriage. witnesses
at the service were Miss Margaret E.
Cummings and Arthur NJ. Cummings.
sister and brother Of the bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28

Mandt- Gauthun
Miss Myrtle A. Mandt, Carpio, and
Carl Gauthun. Tagus, who were
granted marriage license at Stanley
on Wednesday. July 10, have been
married by Rev. Rykken. Palermo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
Brownlee-Johnson

Rev. Rykken Of Palermo OBLIGATED
at the marriage Of Miss Beatrice
Catherine Hynek and Oscar Raymond
Anderson, who obtained their mar
riage license on Tuesday, July II, at
Stanley.