davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
|TTRACTIVE BIRTHDAY
|ARTY

tNrs. William Burrell gave a
kautful party for her little
kaghter, Hilda Jean, who was
decorating her fourth birthday on
tSnday. Pastel shades were ar
EtcsIy used in the crepe gar
his in the living room and din
( room, which were gTaeed with
kterS, and in the. other appoint
'ents. GAMES were enjoyed on
L lawn and balloons added a fes-
he note. -, ,
The cake, adorned with pink
BIZ orchid rosebuds, conferred the
Isle. which held corner candle
EekS with yellow tapers. The ices
he topped with rosebuds and at
Facfye fayors were on the plates.
EThOsa invited to this lovely at
Er we're: Joan Sample, Ginger
bith, Rose Mary Martin, TIME
(srglerite Morrow, Anne Pey-
!. .. Betty Jackson, Anne and Jes-
4 Drew. Barbara Jean Owens,
khnnie Mae Orr. Mary Elizabeth
sr, Clayton Vandiver, Bobby
bng.e, John and Elmira Hammes,
B. French, Buck Brookshire,
kcie Parsons, Jimmie Clouse,
fhnnie, Jimmie. Charles and
|sfy Mcleod. Bobby Meek, Jean
FO0hshire, Eunice Brookshire,
|hhie Sue French, Myra Jarqu-
be Holland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
New Works Squatters

Fifth avenue, New York's fashion.
able thOroughfare, was not always
we'll regarded. There was q time
when 1t was used chiefly by the
thousands Of squatters who lived In
huts on what Is now Central park.
They collected bits of foot from
barrels in the residential sections of
the lower city and carted it back
up Fifth avenue in wagons drawn
by dogs. This was to feed hundreds
of animals kept by the sQuatters In
their settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
CAMPBELL TO SPEED
AT BEACH AGAIN

LONDON, Sept. 5.-(UP(.-
Sir Malcolm Campbell today an
nounced that he planned to go to
Qaytona Beach in January for an
other attempt to better his own
world automobile speed record of
more than 272 miles per hour. He
said he hopes to boost the record
by more than five miles per
minute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
treasure HUNT
OILY AFFAIR

4 large number attended the
aSlre hunt party given at Pine
foYe Lodge yesterday afternoon
der The direction of Miss Eliza
Pa Hughes, who was assisted by
number Of others. The prizes
Pre- Won by Arthur Brown, James
atOA, and Sam Station, and in
peanut hunt for the smaller
Adren the prize went to Fred
AeeknS. Cookies and lemon
We're served. Misses Maryland
mona Ewbank were in charge
NE grab bag; Miss Marie Doar
faacted the treasure hunt. and
NameS George Mallett and
taeF'ek Conger, and John NAL
arranged and served at the
pond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HITLER WARNS OF
NEW RUTHLESSNESS

NUREMBERG, Sept. 5.-(UP).
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler told a
Nazi party convention today that
those who dare to challenge the
leadership Of the Nazi party will
be dealt with ruthlessly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
TomOrrOW's Menu
BREAKFAST:,. c.

BREAKFAST, Cubed fresh
pineapple, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, raisin mullins,
milk, coffee. s..'> o..
LUNCHEON: Tomato bouil-
Ion, salad of fresh fruits in
halves OF cantaloupe, rolled
cheese sandwiches toasted,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal birds with
brown sauce, scalloped, maca-
roni and tomatoes, baked
corn, celery hearts and carrot.
straws with homemade rel
ishes, grape bavarian cream,
milk, coffee:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
&VO.1RAM AT MILLS
.ER FRIDAY

Inc Strollers" will present a
sSSm at the Mills River high
20, on Friday evening, Sept. 7.
Methodist ladies' will sponsor
evenings entertainment which
IONS CONSIST Of dancing dominoes,
Es.l'le and minstrel acts, in
|tn Ing -. some songs and tap
~ he public is cordially in
- 10 attend this benefit per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
HRTY GIVEN
sII!lEhTFUI, BIRTHDAY

EsSSss,iE3d Itn Mae Collins gave a
|s5 Ht'G j, party on Friday night,
Es aSs 81, A pink and white col,
' rne. was carried out in the
H. room decorations and many
H. , We're played and string
&dv V Finished by Chester and
fBoSpaa race e., was greatly enioyed.
" ws,o attending this. lovely af-
/ WaI Wal, Kisses ~ Sara and Shar-
| Y VylIs :, Misses Vava and Ber-
|et N Cisr Misses Helen and Mar
bel FF1i1 SG5 Misses Anna and
! n r,ynn' Miss Ruby Collins,
re. VITG W.. Blythe, Miss Nora
Rs an, Horace Wells. Mr.. Har-
n p aSo Hr. Carl Nix, Mr..
: !" race race Mr.. Charles Pace, Mr..
C Tborn, AIr. Grady Vaughn,
.tit l'g aSS Vaughn, Mr.. Carol
!, 'aa Master Harold Col
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
M'MULLAN HEAD OF
INDUSTRIAL UNIT

RALEIGH, Sept. 5.-(UP).-
Harry Mcmillan, former Wash
ington, n. c., attorney, was sworn
in today as chairman of the State
Industrial Commission, succeeding
Major Matt II. Allen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
NEW DEALERS
SCORE HOOVER

CONTINUED from page onc)
He is defending the class that
doesn't want to let go Of anything
it has.
Whose liberty is being dis
turbed? 1t is only the liberty of
a small group which. by fair
means or foul, has been able to
acquire property by equalization
of the mass Of the people,
Assistant Secretary of State
r. Walton Moore defended for
eign policy under the Roosevelt
administration.
eve challenge consideration of
the question:" Moore said, "wheth-
er we have not placed our rela-
tons with Latin-America on a
better footing than heretofore and
the further question of whether
the activities Of the state depart
ment under the inspiration of the
president have not qulckcncd the
efforts to preserve peace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
CAN 1T BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opin-
ions Of famous doctors on this in
teresting subject will be sent
FREE, while they last, to any
reader writing to the Educational
Division, Dept. S-267, 545 Fifth
Ave-, New York, n. Y. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
bt TSNCE ENTERTAIN FOR

VIA Bbo'ty ignoring young peo-
l. W." n.:5, viii soon leave for col
s I'T be held at the home of
FL hunter, in Druid Hills,
Tbe way evening at 8 O'Clock.
lyino. party viii honor those
T PS. put all young people OF
,eJ ,eSoyterian church are in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05

Mrs. Anna w. Barry and son,
George E. Barry, of Clifton
Springs, n. Y, are making their
home at the Woman'S Club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05

The schools can influence your
state of mind, but your principles
depend on the state of your
purse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
.SomdM
Mr.. c. r. McManaway
| Society Editor
!, ~. % Before II Noos
EARNING BRIDGE
? NWSoMAN'S CLUB
bbone 50

In WOhFA'
7. Rien. who has beer
H .be Cciars for some time, en-
,aT friends delightfully."- al
E E;;a,p' Yesterday afternoon. The
ass club, where the attrac'
nc s.Fair Vas staged, was etfec-
TN arranged with garden flow flow
T'H Tho prizes were won by Mes
\ Vincent station, X. H.
fo ns +. ). Campbell and T. c.
4 HsiT.v refreshments were serv-
% ,5s following guests of Mrs.
VssdameS E. c. Hanse, X.
T. S,,ion. George Feagle, Hirons,
'.5srI c. l.. Crawley, Miner
I. n, Y, station, Buford, ]. W.
\. sherman, E. n. Scoville,
Is Christine Stoddard, Van
Ear. and Virginia Crawley.
hiss sHlTLE HoNoRED
Tss Lane Moss hOnored her
IN Miss Katherine Shitle, who
Iaayinp on Monday for Ashe-
= TO attend the Asheville Nor
h with a little farewell party.
/ loyelv affair was given on the
=, and baskets of colorful flow
/ added a pretty note as we'll as
/ blooming plants.
| CaneS and contests were en-
H. and prizes went to Mrs.
m Register and Miss Fay Hy-
4 Delicious refreshments were
|rysi. Quite a number of friends
e. invited and the list included
|~p OF Miss Shitle's former teach
3 The guests gave the honoree
handkerchief shower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05

Common sense must be pre-
cious. Men will die for their coun-
try, but won't use a little common
sense to protect it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
6 6 s
M ALAR IA

| eeeI;.,,;5 m Tablets Checks NAL
aria in Three Days. Sure rre-
ventive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-05
GALA STAGE ATTRACTION!

"Mirth and Melody on Parade"
Featuring
SALLY SMITH
And her "Syncopating Sisters'-America's
most outstanding all-girl stage band
EMMETT MILLER
Dean of Blackface Comedians
FRANK "Peg" JONES
One-legged Dancing Sensation
JEAN LACY ".'i''
Pretty Star of the Air Waves iE
And An Attraction Extraordinary
LAMONT'S
COCKATOOS AND MACAWS
IA Marvellous Troupe of Twenty Beautiful
Performing Birds
ON THE SCREEN =
Coming Out Party"
with ,
Gene Raymond - Frances Dee
THURSDAY
CAROLINA THEATRE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Traffic Association
Will Meet Wednesday

New Rockford N. D., Dec. 4.-H3e
An explanation Of tho present status
Of the state freight rates as deter
mined by . recent decision Of tho In
terstate Commerce Commission IN
the Western Trunk line class rate
case viii b presented here Wednes-
day at tho annual meeting Of The
North Dakota Traffic association.
Discussions also win center on the
case now pending before the COM
mission in which the carriers are
asking for = general increase In
freight rates.
Speakers viii include Ben Larkin,
state railroad commissioner; Frank
p. Aughnay, state freight rate ex-
pert. and =. n. Hendricks, Northern
Pacific rate expert.
Officers for the coming year win
b elected. Present heads Of the state
association are w. p. Chemut, Far.
60. president: A. Q. Amundson,
jamestown, vice president: Theodore
Quanrud, Bismarck. secretary. and
James Barrett, Minot, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
SUBSIDY plan FOR
HOUSING PROPOSED
u. S. Would Make Direct Gift
Of 20 Per Cent Under
Scheme Considered

Warrington, Dec. 4.-(R-A direct
subsidy plan for stimulating housing
through which 1000, 900. 900 Of fed
eral funds would b used In m It
tempt to put 1900 000, 900 Of private
capital to work Is receiving consider
alton In high administration quarters
The scheme now being studied
would have the government make Z
direct gift Of 20 per cent Of . housing
project. The persol4 receiving the
subsidy then could obtain IN 90 PEA
cent loan Of the remainder Of the
cost through the insurance guaran-
tee method Of the housing admins
tration.
An example Of operation Of the
plan would be Is follows:
A man with Z $500 lot wants 70
build 5000 house On his property,
The government after investigation
through housing administration ma
chinery would advance % per cent
Of the 5000 or $1,000. With the In
surance guarantee Of tho housing
administration behind him, the bor-
rover then could obtain from bank
or other lending agency = loan Of %
per cent. This would mean . loan q
s., 900, putting the housing cost and
the value Of the lot together for q
total Of $500.
This arrangement ould require the
borrower to put up only 500 In cash
In addition RI his LOT
Supporters Of the plan say THU
operation would not interfere with
private fields Of finance or real estate
and would get away from the 100 pm
cent direction out Of washington
which direct federal building would
entail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
SOYIETS ROUND Up
K|R0FF ASSASS|NS
Thousands Of Workers Gather
to View Body Of Slain Off,
ciai; 80 Under Arrest

Moscow, Dec. 4.-F-Thousands Of
mourning workers massed In the
snow before the Union House Tues
day, awaiting q chance to view the
body Of Sergei Kiroff. assasssinated
Soviet official, which arrived from
Leningrad and lies In state In the
Column Hall Of the historic Suilding.
Kjroff,s body arrived shortly after
the government announced the ar
rest Of II white Russians" who face
a speedy trial for their lives On
charges Of preparing terroristic acts
against Soviet officials.
Thirty-nine were arrested IN the
Lc41illgrad section and 50 In the Mos
Cow area, but it was not announced
whether they are accused Of direct
comrljsity with the staying Of Kir-
of, secretary Of the central executive
committee, at Leningrad Saturday.
Theaters and all amusement places
are closed in Moscow. which i dupli-
eating the intense mourning Lenin-
grad displayed for the murdered Com
munlst.
Kiroff's body will be cremated
Wednesday. His funeral viii be held
at s p. m, Thursday I'll .. m.,
EST, from the steps Of Lenin's tomb
In Red Square. where scores Of VIC
Tins Of the Bolshevik revolution are
buried beside the Kremlin wall.
Intense popular indignation was
aroused over the assassination, laid
by authorities to I.eonid Nicolieff,
30.year. old former Soviet worker In
Leningrad, who was being held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
are adopting q rationalistic viewpoint
Of q problem which they once tried
to ignore.
Cause and Effect

How the economic scene changes /!
indicated by federal report on thu
stocks OF meat In storage. A veal
ago hogs were a drag on the mar
ket and warehouses were filled witt
pork products. Lard was so cheap Il
hardly paid the professor to render
it. Headed for market were million.
Of fat hogs which promised to still
further beat down the price and build
up the surplus.
Then came the slaughter of hun
dreds Of thousands Of sows and mil
lions Of pigs and this was followed by
the drouth. This, In turn, sent mil
lions Of cattle to market to avoid
starvation In the ranges.
As a result we have in storage 49s,-
e38, 900 pounds Of pork and los. 1000. 000
pounds Of cured beef. These sup
plies are far In excess OF average and
will come In handy before normal
Is obtained again, even
though they have q tendency to
weigh down prices In which we Of
the farm country are interested.
The curious thing about ell this,
however, Il that q lard shortage Is
to loom ahead. The hogs
which are going to market now are
not fat and are producing little lard.
As q result, the N,453.000 pounds
now In storage are about 20 per cent
less than tho amount stored . year
ago and this figure Is steadily being
reduced. ....
The result Of this has been 4 prelni-
llm on the heavier hogs.
It Is the old story Of supply and
all over again, but this time
It has some new touches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Recovery Will Thwart
Radicalism

A Washington dispatch reports
that business and administration
leaders are moving toward . COM
mon front In an effort to cash In on
present recovery gains as an answer
to prospective left-wing drives IN
congress"
Il this be true, 1t simply indicates
that business and administration
leaders are showing excellent good
sense.
A great deal has been said about
the radicals who will be at large IN
the next congress, and q great deal
more has been said about the wild
and woolly legislation they viii try
to put through. The thing to re-
member Is that all this Is . direct
result Of economic pressure.
The one sure way Of heading of
such radicalism Is to hasten recovery
Let unemployment approach the
vanishing point and profit return II
good measure, and the threat Of
radical legislation will vanish Of tts
own accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
The Voiceless Taxpayer
(MinneanoliS Trihunel

:.
u reminding his own country, as
Wen Is the rest Of the world, that It
was time some thought were given to
those who must bear the real burdens
O . race - naval armament build
Ing. senator Borah has introduced
some reanty INTO the naval debate.
the discussions n London have been
cal!'to on 9 though arbitrary ratios
ano nat1onal superiority were the on
y important considerations. Failing
- the particular strategy which they
ars now pursuing, japan. Great Bril-
tam ana the United States are prom.
lsang % leave the London naval con.
versationS % start building battle
ships, one against the other.
Az . Time when national treasures
ale overtaxed. ana some Of the
wealtniest cities IN this country are
raced With bankruptcy, putting UNI
toid miulons into navies Is nothing
oue sneer madness" In the eyes Of
senator Borah. Most Of the building
would % useless. the senator claims.
except on the theory that war was In
the o11lng ana ne promises that .
naval race can ultimately lead only
% Wal. = the taxpayer voiceless or
mas - forgotten what international
puoellng costs hlm2
Wnetner the naval race between
THESE three powers, which i now be.
Ing % freely predicted, will actually
malerialize Is open to question. Much
O the threatening talk now heard is
being given wide publicity for Strate-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
Barbs

The electric utilities are getting
ready % abort circuit the eovern-
ments power project, although they
should know that such operation
usually gives the meddlers "a awful
shock.
Russia = fast discarding the
rationing system for the open sale
Of goods. Capitalists have one
O. two good ideas, at that.
Admiral Byrd has added & vast
area to United States territory. and
It's IN the Antarctic where some
q our politicians can't get at Il q
quickly.
Copyright. 1914. MA Service. 1nc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
WHAT HAVE vITANlnNs TO D0

WHAT HAVE v1TANINs TO DC
WITH YOUTH?
Rejuvenatioul There's q subject or
which the quack's enthusiasm varie.
inyersely with the square Of hi
knowledge. I could get off some fine
whoppeTs about It myself II I had to
but - things are ! manage to ske
out . living telling just ordinary
everyday Lies.
Before We wade In. let's clear up
the atmosphere 90 We can sec where
W are going.
The late Dr.. q. Frank Lydston Of
Chicago implanted Z portion Of . sex
gland from the body Of Z youth
shortly after accidental death under
the skin Of m elderly man who VA
already senile. The hormone or In
ternal secretion seemed to give the
patient q definite rejuvenation. He
recovered some Of his lost physical
vigor. was able to walk without GET
ting 20 quickly tired out and winded,
even had q moderate resumption Of
functions usually nearly or quite ex-
tinct In men past sixty.
Tho steinach operation (ligation Of
q removal Of = portion Of the vas
deferenA . duct which carries the
glands secretion) sometimes does
seem to postpone the coming Of senil-
ity, but IN no sense rejuvenates.
The remarkable rejuvenating e.
fects from X-ray treatment Of the
sex glands, g claimed by some ply
sicians have proved ephemerl and
disappointing.
so far - know and rye studied
the subject pretty exhaustively, no
miracle Of juvenescence has been
achieved By means Of vitamins. But
I do believe that In many instances
the vigor Of maturity u increased and
prolonged and the decline Of senility
definitely postponed BY an optimal
ration Of vitamins, particularly VI
tamin = and vitamin q. Remember.
this i merely my belief. Take It o.
leave Il. Certainly ! can't prove Il,
nor win I name any authority for It.
I arrive at the belief, not from any
special testimony, but from casual
observations Of = large number Of pa
usnts (uot my patients) who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited IN this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

THE league Vas composed Of
= the 6enecas, Cayugas, Onon.
dagas, Nohawks, Oneidas and
later the Tuscaroras. Tho.
league was supposed % have
originated IN the fifteenth cen.
tury. The Pacific lighted beacon
Was the Spanish lighthouse.
erected ~ 1855. ct Ballast
Point on Point Iona. San
Diego. The Insurance companr
was "The Friendly Society tor
the Mutual Insurance Of Houeed
Aeainst. Fire. On Nov. "a.
l74o. =. 6re destroyed ham 81
Chafleston and ruined the coma
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04

him UIitler). He Is 50 sweet, 20
gentle, 30 Countess oiees-
torpff, owner Of German irouWugks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
DOES DUTY; DUE FOR AK

- =
Francis German, textile strike lead
= has forced action BY the textile
labor relations board against min
owners who have violated the strike
settlement agreement BY retaining
strikebreakers and refusing 70 70.
employ strikers.
For two months the board has relied
IN moral suasion 10 influence recalc1-
trant manufacturers. fearful q direct
decisions against them. About 400
mills have ignored the snasion.
Dr. Benjamin 6quires, executive d.
rector Of the board, = likely 70 b
eased out soon O. = result Of his In
sistence during that period that thu
board act firmly.
equires, who quickly hired . large
corps Of investigators and obtained
large gohe Of evidence, has overshad-
owed the three-man board headed By
Judge Walter stacy-partly because 4
has been Oft the Job 50 much while
also acting as the steel board. CThe
steel board had to take over the tex
tile problem because dozens Of folks
refused to serve on . separate textile
board.O
The board Is at last holding hear
ings and promising decisions. But &
has the Ak out for 5quires.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-04
by the Northern Pacific railroad 4,
Mandan. where they will reside.
= 4. -
SOQthana-R0berts

Mandan. where they Will reside.
i + i
Southam-Roberts
The home Of Mrs. r. w. southam,
Crary, was the scene Of the marriage
|of her daughter, Miss Edith Ford
Southam, to William Hollis Roberts,
Mott, on Saturday. Nov. q. Rev.
Walter H. Ashley Of Lakota read the
service. The couple will be at home
after December Is ct Mott, where the
bride taught Tor several years after
graduating from the University Of
North Dakota.
j i i
Whitcomb- Wilson
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Pearl Whitcomb.
jamestown, to Frank 9. Wilson.
Dickinson, which occurred Saturday.
Nov. lat Aberdeen, s. D. Mr.. Wi.
son Is associated with the Nash-Finch
company ut Dickinson, where they
are to make their home.
+ i i r..
Kilbee- Unterseher
Miss Edna Kilber, daughter Of
Bernhardt Kiber, Red Butte, became
the bride Of Jacob Unterseher, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Unterseher.
Dunn Center, Sunday afternoon, Nov,
10, at st. Paul's Lutheran church at
Red Butte. Rev. II. SENT read the
service. They arc living with the
bridegrooms parents.
= = i
johnson Schauer
Rev. L. q. Weber, pastor Of st.
Johns Lutheran church Of Under
wood, performed tho marriage Of
Miss Irene johnson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin johnson, who live east
Of F'alkirk, and Robert 4chauer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph schAuer,
who live south Of Underwood, on Sum
day afternoon, Nov. 10.
Ward-Ash
Miss Gladys Catherine Ward,
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Ward, Ryder,
and Claude Ash, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ash, Coleharbor, repeated
their marriage vows on Wednesday,
Nov. Il, ct the Catholic rectory In
Mandan. After spending : few days
In Bismarck, the couple went 70 the
bridegroom's farm home ct Cole
harbor.
i 4 =
Grosx.Andesson
At the Lutheran parsonage at Tlr-
tie Lake on Monday, Nov. 10, there
occurred the wedding Of Miss Nettie
Gross, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam 0rosz, washburn, and Ralph
Anderson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Vic