davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Episode No. 10
by H n. llnrpcr

tried for q week, | will not try at all | heartily respond tO it, and shall bc charmed Co have H long talk with you, and most cordially glad tO see you after all this length Ol time.
 I am going tO Paris tomorrow morning. but | purpose being back within R fortnight, When ! return, Mrs Dickens Mtll come tO you, tO arrange N day for our seeing you md Mr Winter (tO whom l beg tu bc rcMeInbcrcd) quietly Co dinner, We will have no intruder or fore. Ign creature on any prctcncc whnt- ever, in order that we may set in without any restraint for R trc' mcndOus gossip.
 Mary Anne Leigh we saw Rl BrORdstnlrs about iifty years ago Mrs Dickens and her sister, wlU rcad all the marriages in all thC papers. slrickcd Co me when tit announcement Of hers appeared what did I think Q fthat? calmly replied that ! thought it was time | should have been morc excited ji l had known of the old gentleman with several thousand n year, m. cOUntnblc grOWn-up children and no English grammar
 My mother has strong oh. lcrtiOn tO being considered in thC lcast cd, and usunlly appears here on Christmas Dny in n juvenile cap which tnkcs all immense iInlc in the putting on.
 Thc Angel Of Ills Soul
 The FntcS seem tO have made uIl Ia l..h q al. .a. yOur father when hc comes thir way. David Lloyd .s altogether m imIpOstcr--nOt having in thc least changed tthat ! could mnkc 0ui when ] saw him nt the London TRvcrn) since what [ suppose tO have been the ycar f77O, when found you three on Corn hIil, witll your >pOOr mother, going Co St Mary Axe Co order mysterious drCsScs--whlcll afterwards turned out tO he wedding garments. That was in the rcnOtc period Whcn yOu nll wore green ciOaks, cut Un my rcincmbrRncc) very round, md which ] nm resolved Co believe were nude of mcrInO, ! escorted you with nRtivc galianiry tO the dress mnkcr's door, Rnd your tHOtIitF, ftIMU WUU UW UVtuNutU- IsiOn--grOundlcss upon my honor --that ! might come in. snid cm- phat tlcnily. And now Mr Dckin"-- which she always used Co caiI me --"wc'II wish you good morning"
 When ! was writing the word Paris Just now, ! remembered thni my existence wns once entirely up- rooted and my whole being blight cd by the Angel of my soul being sent there Co finish her education! lf l can discharge any little com. mission for you, or bring home anything for the dnrlIDgs, whOn' ] cannot yet believe to bc anything hut a dcluslOn of yours, pray cn' plOy me. (Wns this m invitation tO MRrla to write ngain? Editor nOtc) l shall bc at the HOtc McurICc---lOckcd Up when within us my defense against my cOuntP! and thc United Statcs--bWt n mos pnIctuVI and reliable functiOnar, if you will give me my employ ncnt,
 iOth
 Dickens Deeply Stirred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
DOG SAVED PAIR

Valley Falls. N. Y., (UP)--A net bulldog saved bls master and mis- tress. Mir and Mrs Nelson Du Fresno. from possible death when fire swept their home. The anl- maj tuPgcd on Du Frcsnes' arms until he aw0ke. Du Fresne nr0us- cd his wife and the three fled to the street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
CONTINUED MILK FIGHTS

Albany, N. Y., UP)-New Yorl, state supervision of the dairy in dusctry would be "lovely" if it were not for New York city. in the opinion of Henry $. Manley, coun sel to the milk bureau. Gothan' dealers and distributors are con tinually fighting among them selves. he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

stun all our little stories arc made of.
 Believe mc, you cannot more tcndcrly remember our old days and our old friends than ! do. | hardly ever gO into the city but ! walk up nn odd little court nt the back of the Mansion House and come out by the corner OT Lombard street Hundreds Of times Rs ! have passed the church thereon my way Co and from the sen, the Continent, and where nOt--b Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
HADN'T MISSED IN GO YEARS

Rocklnnd. Me, .tIIP) -~tieOFRe E. Torry. who died at ae. never missed n churct service In more than GO vcure. n total of 3.OOo consecutive HuHiaSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
The Romantic and Beautiful Love Letters of Charles Dickens to Mario BeadneH Two Arazing sin His Life.
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
 History rccOrds nO m.Orc Mr.
 dent, glnnlOrOus cOurtslilp than
 that Of Charles Dickens, brlls
 liant hut pOvept y.strickcn Ion.
 don youth, and the beautiful
 Maria Beatlncll, daughter Of .
 bunker ln excellent clrcuIn'
 stances. After three glowing
 years, MnrlA dlscRrds Dickens.
 lHnpulsivclS hc maPrlcs Cath.
 crlnc IiOgnrth. dOOming him.
 self to mnny years Of unllnp.
 plncss. Twenty years after
 Mnrin again enters hls life and
 sO begins the astounding
 "SccOnd lntcrludc' in the drn.
 nlntlc life Of Chnr'cs Dickens.
 1'avist0ck House,
 Saturday, Tenth February, 1855 My dcnr Mrs Winters.
 | constantly receive hundreds Ol letters ln great varieties of writing All perfectly strange Co mo, and (as culAr interest in the faces of suci ' by my fire last night, e handful Oi notes wns laid down on my table l looked them over. and rccOgnlg Ing the writing Of no private friend let them Ilc there, and went bnck Co my book, But l found my mind cnrlOusly disturbed, and wandering away through 80 many years G such times of my fife, that I wa, quite pcrpicxcd Co account for lt There wns nothing in what [ Ind been TcndiDg or immediately think. ing about, to awaken such n trnii of thought, and nt last it came lntt my hcnd that it must have bccI suggested by something ln the look of one of those letters. So l turned them over again. and suddenly tllt remembrance Of your hand came upon me with an influence that cannot express tO you. Three Oi four and twenty years vanished like q dream, and ! opened it witI the touch of iny young friend David COpperficld when hc was in love.
 Maria's Letter Most Welcome.
 There was something sO busy nnd so pleasant in your lcttcr--sO true and cheerful and frank and affcc- tiOnRtc-that I read On with per. feet delight until | came to yOul mention Of your two little girls In the unsettled state Of my thoughts, the existence of these dear children appeared such q pPOdIgiOus phenomenon that l was inclined tO suspect myself of being Out of my mind, until it occurred to npe that perhaps I had nine children Of my own! Then the three or four and twenty years bc' gan to rcarrangc themselves iR n long procession between me and the chnngclcss Past, and ! could not help considering whnt strange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Dickens Deeply Stirred
 My dear Mrs Winter, [ have been much moved by your letter; and the pleasure it hRs 'glycn me Inns sOn,c little sOrrOwful ingredient ln it. In the strife and struggle Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
G1HH I1i

Aboard 8. 8. Malolo, July IT,
The big thing you hear about on
the Pacific side Of the world Is
the great exposition at Melbourne,
Australia, In October. It's the
tourists next great roundup. It's
where that greatest Of all air
races Is to end. Fifty thousand
dollar price from London to Mel
bourne, $4,000 miles. We have
over q dosen Of our crack filters,
and over half the ships In It will
be American made. Wish the
army and navy would put . boy
apiece In there, Wiley Post hopes
to make it In 50 hours, keeping
the championship In Okaloma.
I would sho' love to Be with
Wiley. I could be his navigator.
have flown that very same route
ten thousand Of the twelve from
Singapore to London on the
Dutch line. Hope to see lots Of
aviation on this trip.
Yours,
Will Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
kOhler, Wis.,, Pickets
Routed by Deputies

Kohler, Wis, July 27.-(R-sev-
enty-five special deputy marshals Of
Kohler village Friday smashed the
picket lines besieging the Kohler
Manufacturing company, where q
strike Is In progress. and cleaned up
field headquarters of the strikers.
The pickets offered comparatively
little resistance, most Of them flee
ing before the mass advance Of the
deputies. One was struck on the
head in being disarmed after strik-
Ing at deputy with q club. Some
fled into adjacent cornfields.
Shacks the pickets threw together
on property adjoining the plant were
demolished. The deputies reported
the seizure Of many clubs, slingshots
and railroad spikes. Barbados at
the gate through which freight cars
are hauled and that to the pottery
plant were torn down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Announce Committees for
August Garden Club Show

olus-A(rs. Reid, chairman, Z. q.
Wanner, Charles Fossum, Miss MUIR
ply. and Mrs. Edward w. Herbert:
Annuals-Mrs. A. H. Irvine, chair
man. Mrs. Z J. Taylor, Miss Beat.
rice Register, Frank J. Bavendick;
Perennials-Rev. Ellis l.. Jackson,
chairman, ]. I. Barth. Mrs. r. A.
Ritterbush, Miss Boniface Morris and
Mrs. G. L. Young: vegetables-Mrs.
Melvin WEIGH, chairman, Mrs. Grow.
er G. Riggs and William Laist; House
Plants IN Mrs. Charles Leissman,
chairman, Miss Marie Huber and
Miss Mary Brazerol: Shadow Boxes
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, chairman,
Miss Marion Little and Mrs. A. v.
SorenSon.
Calls Special Meeting
All committee members and other
members Of the Garden club are to
hold q special. meeting to complete
arrangements for the exhibit at the
World War Memorial building at 7:30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Pre-Nuptial Function
HOnors Mae Robinson

For Miss Mae Robinson, daughter
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Robinson,
Garrison. who Is to become the bride
Of Ray G. Barth, son Of J. J. Barth.
3l6 Eleventh st., on Sunday, Mrs.
g. w. Mc0ray and Miss Vivian Ma
howald entertained 90 members Of
the younger set Of Garrison 1t 4
surprise party 1T the Mc0ray home
Tuesday evening.
An outdoor fireplace was the cen
trail feature OF q gypsy decorative
theme, accentuated by the costumes
worn by the guests. An amplifier was
used for the musical numbers and
for the announcing Of the events.
The women guests assembled first
and welcomed the <bride4to-be upon
her arrival. They then participated
in m archery contest with . heart
shaped target until the men arrived
an hour Later. Miss Martha Burns
won in the archery competition. Roy
Robinson and Miss Ruth Calkina
were the couple receiving the prize ii
. peanut hunt on the lawn. Mis-
Agnes and Wade Robinson gave Z
short musical pantomine, ending Will,
q tap dance by Miss Robinson.
Late In the evening. the guestl
went to the living room Of the Nc
Gray home where the honor guest
was presented with her gifts. A quar-
tet composed Of Miss Robinson. Miss
Hasel Davis, Jerome Bellies and
Wade Robinson sang several selec-
tions before the refreshments were
served. Afterward, Joseph 6lagg and
Miss Davis played saxophone and
piano music for dancing, which
brought the evening to . close.
Out-of-town guests were the pros
pective bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Langford and the Misses 0ladya
and Viola Barth, all Of Bismarck
and Miss Helen and Andrew Ricketts,
Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
IoWans Note Jubilee
Of Marriage in City

An account Of the golden wedding
anniversary celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lucas Of Greene, Ia,
who were married in Bismarck July Z,
1884. has been received by Mrs. w. 8.
Bates. at Eleventh st., . sister of
Mrs. Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas left
Bismarck for their new home in Iowa
40 years ago.
Seven children Of the. couple, pres
ent for the occasion with, their fam
lilies were Mrs. Walter McEwen, Per-
~, Ia: Mrs. Seth Pace, Grand juno
ton, Colo; Mrs. D. w. Mather, Eldred,
Ia; p. L. Lucas. Mrs. Harry Downs
and Homer Lucas. all Of Greene, and
DR.. D. B. Lucas. Montclair, N. ]. AZ
ter q / O'Clock dinner, talks were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas who recalled
events OF their wedding day, other
members Of the family and their pas
tor. Rev. Lloyd Gustafson.
After moving to Butler county, a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas settled on farm
west OF Greene and resided there UNI
til December, 1918, when they turned
1t over to their son, p. L. Lucas, and
moved to Greene. Mr.. Lucas has
been prominent In building up the an
nual Farmers Institute, was an ardent
worker for the government during the
World War, was actively interested In
extension work Of Iowa State college
at An1es and became an efficient or
ganiser Of Farm Bureau units
f]r<s,0I@rask h{c 81 okA Me- Ys,o~. I~A~
been active in supporting the mission
airy societies and the ladies' aid Of her
church. = - 7rs~.--ssss s1.stss =
In It's account Of the golden we'd
ding observance, the Iowa Recorder
OF Greene includes the story Of the
wedding taken from the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune of July IL, 1884, the
first paragraph Of which reads as fol-
lows:
Married Ut Bismarck, July It'll, 1T
10 q. m, by Right Rev. Joseph Hare,
Leonard Lucas, Jr.. Of Menoken. to
Miss Ursula M. Written, Of Bis
marck. On Wednesday, 9th inst, q
numerous host Of invited friends as
sembled at the home Of the BRIDE
groom, about five miles northwest Of
Menoken, to offer their good wishes
and congratulations to the happy
couple. Mr.. Lucas came from Nashua,
H., nearly three years ago and has
since been engaged in the stock and
dairy business. Miss Written was 0
resident Of Augusta, Maine, until two
years ago, and has since that time
been living with her parents near
Bismarck, and has been engaged In
teaching school,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

o'clock the evening Of Tuesday, Aug,
I. Rev. Jackson, president Of the
club, asks that al plan to attend.
Thursday evenings pilgrimage was
concluded with inspection Of the ma
tive flower paintings ct the Roosevelt
cabin on the Capitol grounds and q
short business meeting ct the State
Historical library. Mrs. Davis was
hostess and served light refresh-
ments.
Six gardens were opened for Z visit
by the club during the earlier part
Of the evening.
Study Garden Features
At the Philip r. Webb residence,
6l0 Filth st., the spacious outdoor
living room with ANIMALS. perennials
and pool was studied, . special note
being taken Of the arrangements Of
ANIMALS and perennials. An outdoor
living room enclosed by q honey
suckle hedge bordered with Russian
olive Is Z background was note
worthy at the o. Z. Anderson home,
723 Second st. A bed Of zinnias Dor
dered by sedum spectabilae and Z
narrower border Of verbenas bordered
by sweet alyssum were outstanding
there.
A beautifully kept lawn and 4
vegetable garden In the rear were In
spected ut the Harvey Harris home,
COZ Seventh st. At the Charles
Lessman residence, els Seventh st.,
an old-fashioned flower garden took
the attention Of tie visitors. A
planting Of gladiolus and bed OF can
mas were points Of interest Of the
garden Of Mrs. Doris E. Aide, 1O25
Seventh st. Going next to the gar
den Of Mrs. Davis at 1929 Seventh
st., which had been visited earlier,
the group studied the redemption Of
q corner lot and the artistic possible
tiles Of gladiolus paintings and Of
iris plants along boulevards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
ORGANIZATION Studies Roosevelt
Cabin Paintings and
Yards Of Six Homes

Committee appointments for the
Bismarck Garden clubs summer
flower show which win be given for
the public at the World War Memoir.
ial building August 8 and 10 were
announced at brief business SEES
sion held Thursday evening follow
Ing the fourth pilgrimage Of the sea-
son.
Miss Rita Murphy, chairman Of the
show, and her assistant, Mrs. Peter
Reid, have asked the following to
serve on committees: Schedules, Reg
tstration and Ribbons-Mrs. e. r.
Trepp, chairman, Mrs. Ellis L. Jack
con and Mrs. H. N. Leonhard; 0ladi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
F0rceful Evacuation
Not Plan, Says Mead

Washington, July 27-(ReDr. FL
wood Mead, reclamation commission
er, whose statement recently that
farmers should be moved from the
drouth area In the Dakotas drew
sharp retorts from that section, said
Friday he was not advocating force
full evacuation by the government.
II had no thought Of forcing &C
tion," DR.. Mead said. In my opinion
the best way to furnish relief in the
worst of the drouth area Is by NOV
ing the farmers out. I want to ex-
press the willingness Of the reclama-
ton bureau to cooperate In giving
such relief where 1t is desired"
In letter to Governor Tom Berry,
Of South Dakota, DR.. Mead said his
attitude had been Inexperienced.
He told the governor that his bureau
was ready to help state authorities in
their own efforts to find new homes
for the farmers In the stricken area.
DR.. Mead received telegram from
L. D. Fain. Of the Tallahassee, Fla,
Chamber Of Commerce. Offering un-
developed land for use in transplant
ing farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

quet Of pink roses. The matron Of
honor wore lowered print silk crepe
ensemble.
For the present. the couple is at
home with his parents. The bride
graduated from the Mott high school
two years ago and until her marriage
was employed by the William H.
Brown company Of Mott. The BRIDE
groom completed his high school
course at Lennon, 8. D., and after
ward attended the University Of Me-
braska. He is associated With his
father in the livestock business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Plan Novelty Dances
During CMTC Function

Specially solo and duet dance num-
bers will be given during the inter-
mission at the third dancing party In
the series Of four being given for the
Citizens Military Training camp men.
which will take place Saturday eve
ming from 9 to 1880 o'clock at the
Fort Lincoln gymnasium. Serving Of
refreshments also will take place dur
ing the intermission.
Miss Vivian Coghlan will present
q toe dance, 1.-THE Shadow" and q toe
tap number, 1.-THE Drum Major"
Frank Mayo and Miss Beverly Barnes
will appear in a bowery tap dance.
Miss Joan slorby is to give q song
and dance number. Mrs. Arthur
Bauer will play the piano accompa-
niments. All the performers are pu-
pills of the Frances Ann Ramsey
studio.
As the special entertainment for the
concluding dance week from Sat-
urday, the boys themselves will fur
nish novelty acts in a contest to de-
termine who Is the best entertainer
in camp.
The chaplain for the last two weeks
Of camp. who will be host for the first
time Saturday evening is Cletus
Blockinger, who is an instructor at the
st. Joseph College and Military aca-
denny at Hays, Kans. Vern. T. Sud-
deth. chaplain at Fort Lincoln, Is
assisting with arrangements for all
the parties.
Guests at the dances are girls who,
are Juniors or enors or 1894 alumnae Of
the three high schools in Bismarck
and Mandan. They are met at CEN
trail point downtown and are taken to
Fort Lincoln and are returned to the
same place afterward. Guests are in
vited and the parties are chaperoned
by q committee composed OF Mrs.
Gunnar Olgeirson, chairman, and
Mrs. j. E. Davis, Mrs. w. L. Nuessle,
Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Mrs. ]. p. Wag-
ner. Mrs. Juanita Edick and Miss
Rita Murphy, all Of Bismarck, and
Mrs. +. w. McKendry. Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Miss Leota Mathison
Is Bride Wednesday

Mrs. Mary Mathison. 223 Twelfth
st.. has announced the marriage of
her daughter. Miss Leota Mathison,
and Irwin Hjelmseth, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hjelmseth. Mandan, which
occurred Wednesday at Mandan.
County Judge B. w. Shaw Of Morton
county read the service In hts court
chambers in the presence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rothschiller, Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmseth are making
their home at Mandan, where he is
employed as q carpenter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Indian Succumbs to
Accident Injuries

Devils Lake, July N-(R)-Robert
Hopkins, Indian who died Thursday
from injuries received Is he was hit
by q car near Fort Totem Sunday
night, was buried ct Fort Totem Fri
day.
An inquest held Thursday ct Fort
Totten returned Z verdict Of acd-
dental death. Hopkins was struck by
q car In which three Devils Lake
youths were riding Is they were pass.
ing another car near Fort Totem
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

mountain cloudburst was blamed rfi-
day for . railroad accident Ia which
one man WAS killed and II persons In
jured, one perhaps fatally.
The downpour washed cut Z Sec
ton OF the Denver d Rio 0rande
western tracks west Of here, causing
IN eastbound passenger train to
plunge into the Arkansas river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Rites for n. d. Scion
To Be Held Saturday

Grand Forks. N. D.. July 27.-(RE
Funeral services for Arnold E Sand
lie. -. state representative from the
sixth district who died Thursday h
: Grand Forks hospital. win b held
1t 2:30 p. n. Saturday IN g. peuls
Episcopal church here with Raw.
Homer r. Harrington ofllciating.
Rites ct the Sandlie home, ~ Reeves
Drive. win b ct : p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Engagement Disclosed
During Treasure Hunt

A treasure hunt given Thursday
evening for q group Of 50 members
and friends Of the Christian Endeavor
League Of the First Evangelical
church was made with the an
nouncement that two Of the members,
Miss Mildred Britton, sos Fifth st.,
and Carroll 6rimstvedt, at Avenue
G, west, win be married on Sunday,
Aug. 10.
Those attending tho party were
given Instructions to follow IN arrow
trail and at the destination south Of
the city found an extra disclosing
news Of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage. The announce
ment was conveyed by newspaper
made from one Of the recent extra
editions Of The Bismarck Tribune.
The first page carried pictures Of the
prospective bridegroom and bride and
the date set for the wedding. On
other pages magazine pictures and
drawings illustrated the coming event
A large box Of chocolates also was
found at the end Of the trail. After
returning to the starting point, water
melon was served and games were
enjoyed.
Mrs. John Schiller. head Of the
leagues worship department, was In
charge Of arrangements for the func-
ton.
Mr.. Grimstvedt. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingevald Grimstvedt, Bonetraill
came here four years ago and since
then has been employed by Mont
gomery Ward & Company. The BRIDE
to-be Is the daughter Of Mrs. .. E
Britton. Minot, and has been . resi-
dent Of Bismarck for about five years
while working for the Armour cream
cry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

beth Homan, as Fifth st., South. g
hostess. It was decided to discuss
children's clothing ct the next meet.
Ing on Thursday, Aug. 3, 1t Mrs.
9chloemer's home. After the work
was put away, Mrs. Homan served
luncheon. Miss Esther Smith, Ste
wartsdale, was an out-of-town guest.
Miss Ruth sprecher, New Leipzig,
left for her home Thursday after
noon after . two-week visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. E1reth, 6lS Third st., Miss
sprecher's father, Oscar sprecher,
came here to take her home.
4 4 =
Miss Ruth Hansen, who accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Larson, Man
dan, on . To-day trip to the Century
Of Progress exposition 1T Chicago, has
returned home.
Miss Helen williams Of Cobalt,
Ont, who has been visiting her sis
ter, DR.. Maysil Williams. Person
Court, for . few weeks, left Friday
morning for Calgary, Alta. continue
ing . vacation trip to Banff and
Vancouver and Victoria, b. G.
4 = 4
Glenn Rasche Of st. Peter, Mimi,
who has been visiting 1t the home
OF his cousin, Mrs. ]. A. Kohler, SIS
Rosser Avenue West. has gone to
Killdeer to stay with relatives for q
time before returning to his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Juvenile Foresters
Are Taken on Picnic

A picnic at Kiwanis park followed
the July meeting Of the Juvenile
Foresters which was held at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. A. Clarey, 800 Sew
enth st., the director. Eighteen
members were present. During the
meeting, they made gifts for the chill
dren who are patients in the local
hospitals. Mrs. Theodore Ressler as
sisted Mrs. Clarey In serving the pic
mic lunch. Thursday, Aug. -, is the
next meetin- date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
City and County

H. w. Swenson, city auditor Ut
Devils Lake, left for home Friday
morning after attending to business
matters here since Wednesday.