davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Additional
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Jamestown College
Alumni Rename Dale

Alfred 8. Dale, state treasurer, wa
re-elected president Of the Jamestown
College Alumni association, ct the
annual business meeting which closed
. four-day celebration in honor Of the
1884 graduating class Of 81 members
and the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
re-establishment Of the college. Lee
Johnsonbaugh. Bell Fourche, 8. D.,
vas renamed vice president and Miss
Marjorie Towne. jamestown, VA
made secretary.treasirer.
Among the graduates were Miss
Arlene Loehrke. daughter Of A. A.
Loehyke. III Thayer avenue, west:
Miss Marguerite Kennedy. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Kennedy,
SIS Sixth st.; Miss Margaret Lang,
Sterling. and Virgil Luyben. Driscoll.
Luyben graduated with cum laudo dis
tinction. Ebridse Phelps, Steele. Wa
announced = winner q the Stlliman
scholarship.
During the commencement exercises,
Dale awarded the trustees oratorical
prize and the alumni loving cup 70
Melville Ravely, jamestown. Dale
also was . speaker ct alumni chapel
exercises held Tuesday morning UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. !. H. waldo.
only Bismarck member Of the 1914
class, which directed the commence.
ment program.
Judge Alexander q. Burr. Who with
Rev. B. A. Fahl. Devils Lake, has
served on the board Of trustees for Is
VoArR ss402en n fhA nsaaa~,oe.n~,, A>~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
ST. hlARY'S HIGH
GRADUATES CLASS
OF41 WEDNESDAY
Judge George N. McKsnna, Ma.
poleon, Gives Address 70
Seniors at Auditorium

"Aim high, look aloft and then work
md apply persistent effort II you
wish to make your dreams come true''
was the instruction given the Il
graduates Of st. Marys high school
BY Judge George M. McKenna, Ma.
poleon. at their commencement ex-
ercises held Wednesday evening at
Bismarck city auditorium. A large
crowd Of relatives and friends Of the
graduates assembled for the occasion.
The seniors, wearing grey caps and
gowns. were seated In tiers on the
stage, which was edged with q row
Of potted ferns.
Rev. Father Robert A. Teehan.
pastor Of st. Mary's procathedral and
superintendent Of the school, intro
duced the speaker and also made the
diploma presentations.
Music by the A Capella club, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

under direction Of the instructor, Mrs.
w. 8. stutsman, Jr., as Thayer ave-
nue., west.
Friday morning, the children Of the
Bismarck and Mandan kindersartens
were guests Of Mrs. stutsman ct q
picnic given In the parlors Of the
Maudan Methodist Episcopal church.
Mfs. Stutsman, who has taught
classes In Bismarck In the morning
and 1t Mandan Ia the afternoon, will
continue the work when school re-
sun1es.
A living picture gallery was one Of
the attractions In the Thursday morn
ing program, attended by several
mothers. The tots were dressed to
represent works OF art. including the
boy and the Rabbit" "The Age Of
Innocence" THE Boy with the Magic
Pipe" The knitting Lesson" and
others. The garden furnished the
theme for the remainder Of the pro-
gram, with two brief playlets. stories
and songs.
Miss Hazel johnson, former Bis
marck resident, spent several days
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvoe johnson, 3lS First st., before
leaving Wednesday on . two-week
tour In Canada. where she Is to appear
ct Winnipeg and Port Arthur thea
tres, Miss johnson, who IL singer,
hes made her home In Fargo for the
last year.
s s
Miss Agnes Kelner Of Mandan, who
Is to become the bride Of william
In . ceremony at st.
Joseph's church Saturday. was comp
l!mented 1t . supper and miscellan-
eous shower given by Mr.. 0reyer-
biehlS mother, Mrs. Johr Sem, at her
home In Mandan Tuesday evening.
Miss Kelner Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kelner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

e WEEPING price reductions have been
~ made - effective immediately - on
Dodge Cars. At these new lower prices
new millions Of motorists can become
Dodge owners because Dodge has invaded
the low-p price field. You can now own .
Dodge for as little - $645 r. o. b. factory.
Detroit. Actually for less than you would
pay for many smaller cars
Nothing has been taken away. There
are no changes In models. You get Ill Of
the 81 extra Dodge features-features not
obtsinable on many higher priced cars
features that have caused Dodge 70 out
sell all other makes except the three low
est-priced cars.
This Is the same big, luxurious, ILL.,
inch wheclbase Dodge with IL fine inte-
rior, with Safety all-steel body-Hydraulic
brakes-patented Floating Power engine
mountings Modern Ventilation with
Windshield that can be opened-0ilite
springs-"Floating-C Cushion Wheels and
the big 6:25x16 airwheel tires, that assure
quiet, easy riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Political Auxiliary
Elects New Officers

Mis- Clover Thill was elected presi-
dent for the coming year BY the Aux
tliary to Women's Nonpartisan Club
No. I. which met Tuesday evening at
the World War Memorial building
dining room. Miss Tl1ill succeeds Mis-
Elisabeth staunard.
Named with Miss Thrill were Miss
Ellen King. vice president: Miss Ha1el
Oevore. secretary, and Miss 0ermine
HeinSe. treasurer. Officers retiring
with Miss Stannard are Mis- Nina
Qeiger 9 secretary and Mis- Ruth
Etenquist 9 treasurer. Mis- Thill
formerly was vice president. Follow.
Ing the business session, lunch was
served.
The next meeting Of the club viii
b In the form Of . picnic ct Pioneer
park Monday. July :.
kindergarten Class
Closes Years Work
The q tots who completed the kin.
dergayten. colr1o q Roosevelt school
received thar report cards Thursday
morning following program II which
loho0t Z e 1n& 1nh0e 0nttDn1D4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs. neuralgia :. the fastest safe relief,
Il is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to q scien-
tifc discovery by which q Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate. in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain q few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus Is ready 70 20 70
uork almost Instantly.
When you buy. though. zee that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say 'BAYER Aspirin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

SPECIAL MODELS l2l~
BrOugham sns........s.$S4S
Convertible Sedan ). 81. $S7S
All Prices r. o. D. Factory, Detsoit,
Subject 70 Change without Notiea
Evening star., 1934-10-07
METHODIST UNION
is HOPE OF BISHOP
Rev. Paul B. Kern Expresses De-
sire for Unifcation Within
Ten Years.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, October 6.-Hope for
unlf1cation of Methodism within 10
years is held by Bishop Paul B. Kern
Of Greensboro, N. C.
Steps leading to the unification of
Methodism must be taken gradually
and, while no date can be set for the
conSummation of this union. manv
people in the three branches of
Methodism hope it will not be later
than 1914" he said.
His remarks were made in an inter-
view after he arrived here for the
sessions of the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, to substitute for Bishop Ed
ward D. Mouzon of Charlotte. N. c.,
who could not reach the conference
until tomorrow.
Bishop Kern is member of the
Southern Commission on Unifcation.
He said his remarks we're not to be
construed as an official statement of
his commission.
Explaining why hope has held for
unif1cation in 1884, Bishop Kern said
that year would mark the Tooth ami
versary of the separation of the South
ern Methodists from the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LIQUOR DEALERS
T0FACE CHARGES
A. B. c. Board to Consider
Revocation of II L.
censes This Week.

Continuing its efforts to force COM
pliance with District liquor regula-
tions, the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board this week will consider revoca-
ton of the permits of IL dealers who
are charged with a variety of infrac-
tions.
Two retailers of bottled liquor will
be called before the board tomorrow
to show cause why their licenses
should not be Cancelled. They are
Israel s. Burka, 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue.. accused Of using improper tax
stamps on beverages, and the Wine &
Liquor Shop, 1700 block of Connecti-
cut avenue, charged with failing to
have stamps on beverages and using
stamps not Cancelled.
Louis Rosin. 700 block Of Fourth
street, will face a charge Tuesday of
selling high-test beer in violation of
his 80 beer license. On the same day
the Royal Wine 81 Liquor Shop, 800
block of Eleventh street, and Elgar
Mead, 2200 block Of Nichols avenue
southeast, will be heard on charges of
selling bottled liquor to apparently in
toxicated persons.
OSAer revocation cases scheduled
are: Wednesday, Michael Doukas,
700 block of Eighth street southeast,
selling to an apparently intoxicated
person, and James G. Brunzos. 1900
block of Fourteenth street, selling on
Sunday; Thursday. Anna j. Alpert,
400 block Of v street, selling high-test
beer in violation Of 80 beer permit,
and Goodman Kay. 900 block of w
street, a beer wholesaler, accused of
selling high-test beer to a 80 beer
license holder; Friday. William Caf-
ritz, 100 block Of Ninth street, SELL
ing to minor. and Sergreti & Zim-
norman, 1900 block of North Capitol
street. selling to an apparently intox-
icated person.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Med; Brannock. "a, Mount Airy,
ottsye c .nd va Mar R.1 john JGhns9n g. aa H. Char
s;v., and Martha NJ Leahsn. %. 1850
John Laney, 80, 1923 9th St. and Sadie
Williams. %, 1881 sth St; Rev. c. 7.
Robin A Kenner. 26. $500 18th St;
Rev George F. Dudley.
Virginia Lee Massey, 20, Dutton, Va:
Rev. L. ]. McDouRle.
George N. Lamson. "a. 2107 P st. and
victorine L. Cossette' %, 1918 @ ST.;
Sidney Dyson. "a. 1853 Sth St. and Mary
Bradford. %. 1918 9th St; Rev. J. H.
Forest L. Hanowen. "a. and Augusta J.
Wray. 81; both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Theodore seWeiio. %. and Barbara File.
u, both of Philadelphia Pa: Rev. A
ottoway Richardson, 90. 41Hst sw.. and
Ruth Ashton. 10, 2lS H st. s.w.i Rev
G. w. Coleman.
William K. Behrendt, q; and orma A.
l. McDouRle
Charles L. Wilkinson. 81. and Margaret D.
Atkins. q. both OF Richmond Va; Rev.
Larkin Alexander. "a. 4sa X st. sw., and
J; M Riee 25' s@l H st. s'w'; Rev.
william 3. vaughn. "a. Farmville. Va. and
Eva Worley. -. Gretna, Va; Rev. J.
II, Dunham.
tDd sDd Thelms Oe e. Poweii. %. sartiesviiie,
Okla; Rev. s, D. Franklin,
Ann B. Briezendine, %, Howertons, Va;
Rev. J. c. Ball.
N. r. Bennett. %, Soldiers Home Hospital.
and Louise c. Shackelford, 1S, 2165
New York ave: Reyy. SIT g T n. IMichSolas. lS,
Melvin r. Temple %; 800 WaTder st.
ne: nno Ae1ta Rev samuel a0Jefi j. aiehelai ii st.
Bernard H. Kicker, 81, 175 INLAND Terrace
ne: Rev. j. E. Connei.
L. A. Frost, 81. Buffalo, N. Y, and Lucille
NJ. Riefel. 20. 1896 llth st; Judge R.
p. +. cntdk Mecundy. 30, 1865 TAYLOR st. and
Mary K. Moore, 26' 4lO 4th st. ne;
Emsnuei M I'M M Sine IS. Bedford. Mass, and
Mildred Brooks. "a. Lancaster, Pa Rev.
william Tyler. 81. e4O 14th pl. ne: and
Mildred Smallwood. Is. 244 14th pl.
ne; Rev. G. T. Long.
Will L. Murphy. "a. and Edna 3. CarteI'
90. both of 1314la 5th St; Judge 4. Z.
Hairy B. Stone. "a. and Grace NJ. Dnlard.
25. both Of Fredericksburg. Va: Rev.
Harry r Rowles. 30. and Bertha Czyryza.
35, both OF Baltimore; Rev. s. A.: Czyz
Charles johnson. %, and EVELYN Forest
u. both of Lakeland, Nd; Rev. I. Z
James s. Paul. 25. and Ethel T. Bueher,
Il. both of Richmond VA Rev. r. a.
Parsons. 80
Thelma E Casey. Is, 14Os 9th ST.. Rev
E j. Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

less of time, place or politics. People
without employment, without means
and without relations competent or
willing to take care Of their need are
Just as destitute in August, September
and October as at any other time.
The A A A. disbursements, to which
Mr.. Fletcher takes particular excep-
ton, are paid as nearly as possible
when they fall due. 1t would be
beautiful thought for the Republican
organization that is opposing the New
Deal to appeal to the farmers to
forego the benefits the law allows
them until after November 6. Other
wise I am afraid that the routine of
distribution will 60 on, for it is note
worthy that Mr.. Fletcher, while he
views with alarm the disbursements,
is as barren of suggestion for an
alternative course as he is when it
comes to offering any substitute pro-
gram for the New Deal"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
EDWARDS, GUILTY,
PLANS TO APPEAL
Jury Verdict Asks Death for
Surveyor Convicted of
Staying Sweetheart.
By the Associated Press.

oy The ASSOCldIeu FTcSS.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, october g.
Convicted of numbering his sweetheart
after he had fallen in love with an
other girl, Robert Allen Edwards,
youthful mine surveyor, tonight pre-
pared to appeal from a verdict that
probably will doom him to the electric
chair.
The 21-year- -old youth, who called
himself "lady's man." sat with bowed
head when a Luzerne County jury
brought in its finding:
g" = Guilty of murder in the first
degree and recommend the death
penalty"
Edwards rubbed his face nervously
as the words were read.
At the home he may never see
again, his mother sWooned on hearing
of the verdict
Judge William A. Valentine, ex-
pressing approval of the outcome, said
he would pronounce sentence later.
Called Mentally Amateurish.
Defense counsel, who had pictured
Edwards as a youth of "amateurish
mentality" who had been "indiScreet," ;"
notified the court an appeal would be
taken.
Edwards father, Daniel, a mine
boss" who said he would stick to
my boy to the end" was at home when
the jury reported. He left shortly
afterward to confer with his son and
defense counsel about an appeal.
The slain girls father George Nc
Kechnie, received the news on the
front porch of his home.
"All I have to say is that I am
mighty sorry for Dan Edwards and
his wife and little boy" he said. But
Robert Edwards took Freda's life and
justice must be done
II was man enough to shake Dams
hand yesterday"
Freda's mother was at the home of
O neighbor, near collapse.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

two other persons late yesterday, was
released on a reduced bond Of $4,000
pending a hearing.
The others indicted are Mrs. Helen
Werner, Los Angeles politician, and
Joseph Weinblatt, oil man.
The three are accused of consplring
to raise $50,000 and planning to use
it to forestall prosecutions in the mail
fraud case by attempting to FIX for
mer United States Attorney General
william D. Mitchell, and former
United States Attorney Samuel w.
McNabb here.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Deaths Reported.

Joseph johnson. so Galinger Hospital.
Dennis G. Gather, IS, 1850 Newton st. ne
Jennie Moran, SO, 1927 Morse st. ne.
Helen NJ. Brown. 65, 1923 Ogden st.
Harry T Suit. "a. 1925 st. sc.
Mary F. Truslow, g.. Homeopathic Hos
pital
Dale Doerr. 20. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mabel Langley, II, Garfield Hospital.
William Colvin ga Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Pauls, g.. Gallineer Hospital.
Solomon Rolls. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ALIEN LAND UNIT NAMED
Japanese to Aid in Settling Ari-
Zona Dispute.

PHOENIX, Ariz., October 6 CP).-A
Japanese and an American farmer
were named by Gov. B. B. Moeur
today to complete the Land Tenure
Committee. delegated by the chief
executive to bring about a peaceful
settlement Of anti-alien land disputes
in the Salt River Valley.
G. D. Isabel of Tolleston, president
of company which owns and oper-
ates extensive holdings, was appointed
to represent the American farmers,
and Fred Okuma of Glendale, a
pioneer Japanese farmer, will repre-
sent the alien group.
L. c. Holmes State industrial COM
missioner, heads the committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
$4,000 Offered for Slayers.

MINNEAPOLIS, October CP.-
Reward of SIS 900 for information lead
ing to arrest and conviction of the
slayers of Howard Guilford, Mime
apolis weekly newspaper editor, was
offered today by the Hennepin Coun-
ty Chapter of the Minnesota Law and
Order League.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Births Reported.

Walter H. and Helen Young. girl.
Desmond c. and Alma Hampton, boy.
Valentine and Adele Pugliese, boy.
Joseph and Matilda Ryan; boy.
irwin L. and Margaret Hef1in. boy.
Donald d. and Margaret Millar, girl.
Gerald T. and Virginia Culley. girl.
Martin J. and Louise Baum. girl.
Percy N. and Lille Baxter. girl
Frederick A. and Anne Ray. girl.
Kirkwood G. and Hazel Burke, girl.
John and Rebecca Irving. girl.
George S. and Lethama de Shazo, girl.
Ralstone r. and Mamie Irvine, girl.
Paul M and Rena Segal. girl.
Delano E. and Esther Schutt girl.
Charles H. and Barbara Porter. boy.
Elijah H and Carrie Fitchett. girl.
Eugene and Erma Jackson. girl.
Herman A. and Nancy Giyens. girl.
Paul A. and Edna Stepney. boy.
Charles A. and Drusella Jackson, boy.
Wilfred L. and Burdette Gilmore. girl.
Charles H. and Louise Preston, girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
INSPECTOR GETS BOMB
Explosive Found Under Auto of
Canadian officer.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
October LP)-Inspector j. F. c. B.
Vance of the Vancouver police found
a bomb beneath his motor car today.
He grabbed it and extinguished the
lighted fuse.
The package was taken to a vacant
lot and the fuse relighted. The ter
rife explosion that followed indicated
a carefully prepared nitro-glycerine
bomb.
The inspector received a bomb
through the mail early this year.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

sum, museum, library and the of1-
GERS club. Rear Admiral David p.
Sellers. the Academy superintendent,
is making arrangements for the visit.
One hundred enlisted men from
the D'Entreca-treaux will visit the
Academy on Tuesday. A group Of
enlisted men stationed on the Reina
Mercedes will entertain them.
The commanding officer Of the
visiting warship. Comdr. LEstrange,
laid wreath yesterday on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" of The Star known the Night
Final printed at p delivered throughout the city
55c per month together with The Sunday STAR at
roc per month
This is special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly your home, and delivery
will start Immediately. q
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Wage Minimum Studied.
Mexicos new minimum wage scale
will be based on the actual cost Of
living in the different States.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
JURIST SURRENDERS
IN OIL FRAUD CASE
Judge Craig of Los Angeles and
Two Others Indicted on Con-
spiracy Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 6.-Gavin
w. Craig. associate justice of the
State District Court Of Appeals here,
surrendered today on an indictment
charging conspiracy to bribe public
officials and obstruct justice in the
Italo- Petroleum Corp. mail fraud case.
and said he would at once take
leave of absence from the bench.
Justice Craig, who was indicted with
Evening star., 1934-10-07
LEWIS FORECASTS
BIGGEST MAJORITY
IN PARTY HISTORY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Buys Most U. S. Autos.

South Africa leads the outside world
in the purchase of American automo-
biles.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Furniture of Merit" Offers
Many Advantages

only master artists but close students Of
popular trends. And you can be sure
the price is as low as it can be-quality
and character considered. You'll find
profitable errand here this week in these
featured items.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FRENCH SHIP OFFICERS
WILL VISIT ANNAPOLIS
Rear Admiral Sellers to Enter
tain Officials Tomorrow-Er-
listed Men Go Tuesday.

listed Men Go Tuesday.
Officers Of the French gunboat
D'Entrecarteaux, now at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, will go to Annap-
oils, Md, tomorrow as guests of the
Naval Academy.
A committee of American naval
officers will meet the visitors and
escort them on tour of the chapel,
the crypt of John Paul Jones, the
armory, Bancroft Hall, the gymna-
Evening star., 1934-10-07

that will influence in buying-whether
it's Suite, an Occasional Piece, Rug
or Carpet. YOU can be sure of quality
for that's fundamental. YOU can be Sure
of the authenticity of the design-for
Furniture of Merit designers are not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
NEW IMPROVED CHEVROLET
1884 STANDARD SIX MODELS
The Worlds Lowest Price Six
Cylinder Car Now Shown by
Kalberg Motor Co.

Chevrolet presents 1.-THE worlds
lowest price six-cylinder car" with
proved introduction of its new i'm
proved 1884 standard six models,
supplementing the master Chev-
rolet models previously presented.
The car is being shown locally at
the Kalberg Motor Co. in Hardin.
Two closed and two open models
comprise the new improved Stand
ard line. They are the sport
roadster, $500; phaeton, $500;
coupe, $50; and two-door sedan,
$500, and thus, are the lowest
priced of any six on the market.
W. M. Packer, Pacific regional
sales manager, whose headquar-
tiers are in Oakland, says of the
new cars, 1.-The new standard
Chevrolets r replete with major
improvements designed to achieve
better performance. riding quail
ties, comfort, and appearance.
Both chassis and body have been
completely redesigned in keeping
with the latest advance in en-
cheering and styling.
Probability, and especially sta
bility, have been enhanced thru
the adoption of a wider chassis
frame and more widely spaced
leaf springs front and rear, IN
conjunction with a longer front
axel and increased tread of the
front wheels. These chassis i'm
provements have permitted the
use of big, roomy bodies having
maximum width and ample leg
room. The standard chassis
frame is entirely new. It is de-
signed to effect improved weight
distribution and better spring
mounting, and to provide for a
new design of engine inspection.
"Braking has been revised to
include double articulated shoes
and cable control, front and rear.
Clutch refinements insure smooth
er operation, lighter pedal pressure,
and increased durability.
"The exterior has been gener-
ally redesigned to add style and
utility. Deep front tenders, ex-
tending far yer the tires, con-
ceal unsightly chassis parts, with
only a shallow valley" remaining
between tenders and hood. Front
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01

JOHN ALLEN. Plaintiff.
AGNES ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Defend
THE IT, STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
which is filed in the office of the
clerk Of this court. and to
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty d"vs after the service
Of this summons. exclusive of the
dav OF service: and in case Of YOUR
failure to apDear or answer. iudEment
will be taken against YOU bv default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain
a divorce from h defendant on the
ground that on or about the 18th
dav of july. 1880. the defendant. will
fully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff. ever
since has and still continues to so
wilfullv and without cause desert and
abandon said plaintiff. and to live
separate and apart from him. with
out cause and against his will and
consent.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal
Of said u this 26th dav of May.
1894.
s fSsi's ": kRoS Il Ii H2SI A,t S'sss;
Pub. June l, 8. Is, %, 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
HALFWAY
Il = :. = 4 = 4 = = = = 4 = = = =

- - ~
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Tony Tomsyck visited Mrs.
c. ". Mabe, Sunday.
Several from here attende the
eance at Soap Crek Satur lay
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
were shopping in Haidin, We'd
nesday.
Earl Gray and daughter, Ella
Joyce, called at the Happy Humph-
rey home, Wednesday morning.
The c v. Forney family Of near
st. Xavier visited the C.. v. Mabe
home, Sunday.
Or scctu unit of the funeral of
Miss Stella Ferguson there was
no Sunday school, Sunday.
The community was saddened
by the death of Miss Stella Fer
guson of Hardin. She Was we'll
known and we'll liked in this
vicinity.
The Carl Quarnburg family Wis
tied Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Simpson and family.
The Simpson and Quarnburg
young folks attended the base
ball game at st. Xavier in the
AFTERNOON.