davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

predisposition of the American
public to receive the propaganda,
in the nearly absolute Allied COM
mand over all channels of COM
munication and opinion and in
the passionate and sincere cOnvic-
ton Of the Allied propagandiStS.
One of the greatest of the quail
tiles which have made the Eng
lish a great people is their en-
inently sane, reasonable, fair
minded inability to conceive that
any viewpoint save their own can
possibly have the slightest merit.
1t is hardly remarkable that the
picture of the actual hostilities
as it now began to come in fill
tered through these agencies of
transmission and annotated in
these many ways, should have
turned out to be one vast and
(quite literally) incredible indict-
ment Of Germany.
IT was on Aug. Is and q, after
l. Brussels had fallen and Mr..
Whitlock and his legation were
within the German lines, that the
report came of some horrible
tragedy at Louvain.
The Germans were wantonly
burning the city and numbering
its inhabitants by the hundred.
Young Mr. Hugh Gibson, Mr..
Whitlock's first secretary, hurried
out with some other diplomats on
Aug. % to see what was really 60
ing on. The place was in ruins
there was no doubt of that-and
the dead bodies both of civilians
and of German soldiers were ly-
ing in the streets.
The Germans however, all told
them that the francs tireurs had
precipitated the disasters.
Mr. Gibson was with friendly
group of German officers and men
near the railway station when
suddenly several shots rang out
and the whole place was in
stantly in an uproar. Appar-
emily number of civilians
had determined to sell their lives
as dearly as they could
They had gathered in the ruins
of the houses fronting on the sta
ton and had opened up on US"
Mr.. GibsonS whole account is
hostile in tone to the Germans,
but the only shooting which he re-
ports having seen himself was this
affair, which was begun by the
Belgians.
MUCH later, when the destruc-
IVA ton of Louvain had been
raised by the Allied propagandas
into one of the greatest crimes of
German savagery," the Germans
tried to get Mr.. Gibson to testi-
fly before their official inquiry into
the tragedy.
Mr.. WhitIock refused to permit
anything so "unneutral" as that;
besides, as the Minister later
sapiently observed, Mr.. Gibson
had no way of knowing that the
people who fired into the German
troops were really civilians, or
even Belgians.
1t is unfortunate that the simple
rules Of evidence were never ap-
piled with equal rigidity to the
testimony from the Allied side.
Had this been done it would
never have disproved the fact that
the invasion Of Belgium was
savage, bloody and terrible busi-
ness-for war is in its essence
savage, bloody and terrible-but
it might have suggested not only
that the great mass of alleged
atrocities were pure fctions but
that the savagery itself could not
be ascribed to any peculiar inhu-
mainly in Germans.
TOmorrow-The Voice of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Fair Enouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

WITH the return Of the milhon-dollar prize fight
w it would seem that the OF wonderful nom
sense is here again-this time under Democratic
management All previous mion-dollar and multi
non-d dollar prize fights were conducted during Re-
publican times and the G P may still point with
pride not unmixed with longing. TO the boXoffice
quotation of $50 for ringside seat to the Dempsey
Carpenter tableau as a noble example Of the pros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

now a Californian makes it doubly pertinent. Mr.
Hoover has announced his complete devotion to the
Constitution the whole Constitution and nothing but
the Constitution. At that point rude fellow
IN the balcony might well have shouted. All right,
Herble; now 90 on and tell US something about the
Bill Of Rights Start off with the case of Tom
Mooney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

ing iathers and unsWerVing loyalty
is pledged TO the document which
they left US as our heritage But
after all that has been said I think
that the vast army Of listeners has
right to ask some pointed ques-
lions.
It seems to me no more than
fair that individuals in the audi
ence should ask for specific infor-
nation on the attitude of the
orator Mr. Arthur Garfield Hays
wants to know how Herbert Hoover
stands on the problem of civil
liberties. Such inquiry seems to me
eminently fair. The fact that Mr..
Ennrar vs. nt,ca = President and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Almost MiracuIousIy Good

Walter Mills almost unani-
pauds of book reviewers
States.
Lewis Gannett of the New York Herald Tribune almost
mracuousIy good" combines tragedy Mr.
Gannet 1T have Lyon Srachey by Henry
In style in balanced judgment Harold
Laski this a the great theme unfolds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

A F'TER reading number Of the speeches made
~ on Constitution Day and dgesting them have
a small suggestion for some of the speakers who are
sure deal with this subject in the days to come
And particularly hope that somebody will call my
humble little plea TO Herbert Hoovers attention.
i is perhaps well enough that every man should
be allowed TO make one constitutional address which
is couched in purely general terms. This is Type A.
IN which tribute paid to the wisdom of the found
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Presbyterian Women's
Board Meeting Called

Miss Anna D. Burr. president Of
the synodical executive committee OF
North Dakota Presbyterian Women's
Missionary societies, announced Sat-
urday that the group will meet at
Fargo for q three-day session, start
ing Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Plans will be shaped at this time
for the spring Presbyterial meetings
for the fiftieth jubilee meeting OF
the North Dakota synod and synodic-
al In the fall Of the present year and
for the biennial meeting Of the wom-
ems board Of national missions to be
held in late May and early June at
Asheville Normal and Teachers COL
lege at Asheville, N. G. This noun
taineer school IS one Of the projects
of the board and the meeting is being
held there to give members an op-
portunity to see the work in progress
The biennial session follows closely
the general assembly to meet in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, according to Miss Burr
Members Of the North Dakota exc
cutive committee who are expected to
attend next weeks meeting are: Mrs.
George E. Hartman, Grand Forks
corresponding secretary: Mrs. S. l.
Hammond, Langdon; Mrs. Edmund
Franklyn, Larimore; Mrs. ]. A. Shan
non, Devils Lake; Mrs. william K
Sherwin, Sharon; Mrs. Emmett Nc
Kenna, Edgeley; Mrs. r. L. Phelps,
Steele; Mrs. j. Way Huey, James
town, and Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Minot.
Miss Burr expects to leave here on
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
125 at Stag Party
Given by st. Mary's

With 125 guests attending, the
Stag" dancing party given Friday
evening by st. Mary's high school
juniors was the most successful all
school social event of the present
term. Alumni also were invited and
several graduates were among the
guests.
An enormous electrically lighted
valentine suspended from the ceiling
formed the center Of the red and
white decorations. Heart and cupid
speciality dances also added to the
seasonal theme Of the affair for which
Marjorie Hawley's orchestra provided
music.
Additional entertainment included
. reading by Edwin Barbie, q tap
dance by Miss Rita Fortune and vio-
IN solos by Miss Mary Flora Wood.
accompanied by Mlss Grace Roherty.
Patrons and pAtronesses were Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Healow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Geiermann and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy e. Reff. Special guests were
members Of st. Leo's basketball team
Of Minot who had played the st.
Marys team earlier in the evening.
Active on the general arrange
ments committee were Miss Stella
Lutgen, chairman, Peter Fischer and
Ronald Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Fox-Hanson Marriage
Vows Taken Saturday

At q nuptial mass read at . O'Clock
Saturday morning in the Immaculate
Conception Catholic church at For
syth, Mont, Miss Hazel Fox. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Fox, Mandan,
became the bride Of Hans G. Larson
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ H. Lar
son, Forsyth. Rev. Father Foley read
the wedding service.
Miss Rhoda Fox, attired in a floor
length pale blue chiffon model with
taffeta trim Of q darker shade OF blue
and fashioned with q cape, was her
sisters maid Of honor. Acting as
bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Mel
son, Glendive, Mont, who was COS
TUNED in q cocktail blue satin gown,
which was completed with q long
Jacket Of the same shade. Her Access
sories were in silver. Both the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaid wore
corSageS Of pink roses.
A yellow flat crepe floor length
model, fashioned with q long train,
cowl neck and ruching at the wrists,
was worn by the bride as her wedding
gown. The costume was completed
with a yellow marabou fur jacket and
q yellow hat and other matching ac-
cessories. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of yellow roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. George Larson, brother Of the
bridegroom, and Harlan Nees, both Of
Forsyth, attended Mr.. Larson.
Covers were laid for 60 guests at a
bridal breakfast served at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents irnmedi-
ately after the ceremony. Yellow and
white were predominating colors in
the breakfast table appointments
which had a wedding cake flanked by
tapers as the main feature. A recep-
ton and dance will be given Saturday
evening at Forsyth.
Mrs. Larson, who was complimented
at number Of social functions be-
fore leaving this week for Forsyth, at
tended the Maudan schools. Mr..
Larson IS a graduate Of the Forysth
high school and is employed by the
Forsyth Mercantile company.
The couple will be at home at For
syth following a three-month wedding
trip to points in California.
i i =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvold Larson,
Sims, came to Bismarck Friday, Mr..
Larson entering the Bismarck hospi-
tai the same day for an operation
on his leg which was broken two
years ago. Mrs. Larson Is staying
here to be with him and Is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Fred Swensou. 416
Thayer Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Third Sunday School
Dinner Next THURSDAY

The third annual Sunday school
officers and instructors dinner spon-
sored by the Bismarck Council Of
Christian Education will take place
at the First Baptist church parlors
Thursday evening, Feb. Z, at $50
o'clock, 1t was announced Saturday
by council officers.
Rev. Q. A. Armstrong, Fargo, Sec
retary Of the North Dakota Council
Of Religious Education, will be the
main speaker. Mr.. Armstrong is q
faculty member this year for the in
struction classes offered for Sunday
school workers. The course, begun
last Monday evening. will be con-
tinued for the first three nights Of
tho coming week, those enrolled
meeting 1t the Bismarck high school
from 7:30 to 0:20 o'clock each eve
ming, although the attendance has
not been 90 high as in previous years,
more persons are taking the work for
credit.
It is expected that at least 100 will
attend the dinner next Thursday.
Tickets are to be purchased from the
special representative appointed 1t
each church.
Arrangements are in charge Of .
committee composed OF Mrs. Clare L.
Nelson, chairman, Mrs. J. L. Kelley.
Z. p. Warren, Mrs. Merrill r. Larkin
and William Mueller. president Of the
council. who viii preside ct the fluc-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
New Rebekah Leaders
Formally Take Chairs

The incoming staff Of Officers
headed by Mrs. II. H. Engen e noble
grand was installed when the Rebekah
lodge met Friday evening at the
World War Memorial building din.
ing room.
Mrs. Harry Berg, deputy president.
the Installing officer, was assisted by
Mrs. G. e. win, marshal. In seating
the following elective officers: Mrs.
Engen. noble grand: Mrs. Selma
jacobson, vice noble grand: Mrs. A
w. Snow, secretary, and Mrs. Joe
Maiaon, treasurer. Mrs. Snow VA
named to take the place Of the Late
Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
Appointive officers assuming their
duties included: Mrs. J. II. Newton,
warden; Mrs. Fred Ohde, conductor:
Miss Catherine Mcdonald, right sup
porter to the noble grand; Mrs. p. D.
Kebsgaard, left supporter to the
noble grand: Mrs. j. w. Guthrie,
right supporter to the vice grand:
Mrs. Louis A. Benser. left supporter
to the vice grand: Mrs. Gladys Nell
son, inside guardian: Mrs. Celia
Schloemer, outside guardian; Mrs.
Oscar A. Sorsdahl. chaplain, and Mrs.
A. L. Brevig, musician.
Mrs. Fred Swenson Is the outgoing
noble grand.
Mrs. ]. w. Scott was endorsed by
the lodge for the position of deputy
president.
Mrs. NJ. Q. Agre and Mrs. Randa
Mills served refreshments during the
social hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

WOman's Club
The Womans club will meet at 8
o'clock Monday evening with Mrs. r.
L. Owens, $40 Avenue E.
X \ \
Rebekah Busy Bees
Mrs. Fred SwenSon, 416 Thayer
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing Of the Rebekah Busy Bees at 2:30
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
\ X X
Pan-Attic Club
Members Of the Pan-Attic club will
have q o'clock luncheon and regular
meeting Monday afternoon ct the
New Sweet Shop Rendezvous.
= \ =
Chapter N, P.E.O.
Miss Ruby Schumann IS using the
home Of Miss Laura B. 6anderson, 828
Seventh st., to entertain Chapter N,
P.E.O. Sisterhood, which meets ct
1880 O'Clock Monday evening.
\ X =
st. Georges Junior Dance Club
The regular Monday evening meet
ing OF the st. Georges Junior Dance
club will be held at the parish house
from Z to $3.50 O'Clock, according to
Mrs. r. p. Wallis. the sponsor.
= y =
Chapter F, P.E.O.
When Chapter F. P.E.O. Sister,
hood, meets at 3 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. r. w. Lumry, 3l1
Third St., the officers will exemplify
the ritual and Mrs. George r. Bird
will give q report from the PEG.
Record.
i = !
D. OF H. Officers' Club
Plans for participating in the Fra
ternal Congress meeting here on
Monday. Feb. II, will be made by the
Degree Of Honor Protective Associa.
ton Officers club, which has . dinner
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
new scout LEADER
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Leaders Hear Mrs. E. A. Thor.
berg at Their January 6usl-
ness Meeting

Introduction Of Mrs. E. A. Thor.
berg as the new Girl Scout commis-
sioner for Bismarck featured the Jan
uary meeting Of the Girl Scout Lead
ers' association. Mrs. Thorberg, elect
ed to take the place Of Mrs. Burt
Ffnney. who resigned, pledged COOPER
alton with the leaders and asked them
to keep in close touch with her in
carrying out their activities.
Another speaker was Miss Josephine
Hosch who explained various mediums
Of publicity for the scout organizat tion
and gave the rudiments Of news writ
Ing In order to help the leaders in
struct their troop scribes in the work.
Marietta Meyer and Edna Lyngstad
demonstrated their puppets in q short
skit. Both these Girl Scouts are in
terested in the puppetry project which
is part Of this years handwork pro-
gram.
Mrs. Themar E. Simle, leader Of the
association, presided and conducted
the business session at which the main
business was electing Mrs. Simle and
Mrs. G. M. Oliver to represent the
group at Girl Scout council meetings.
Three patrols selected by drawing are
headed by Miss Evelyn Grace Her
mann. Mrs. Palmer Bertelson and
Miss Irene Brown who have Miss Eve
lyn Quill, Miss Betty Leach and Miss
Eunice Venne, respectively, as their
assistants. These patrols will care
for programs and other arrangements
for the monthly meetings in rotation,
Miss Browns being in charge Of the
February session at which instruction
on winter hikes and outdoor games
will be given. To close the meeting,
Mrs. Simle directed singing Of scout
songs.
Troop 3
Mrs. George e. Maroney was select
ed to take the place Of Mrs. g. M.
Oliver as captain for q time when
Troop had its last meeting. Other
business included the appointment of
Luella Holmes and Mary Farnham to
arrange for Valentines day party.
Marietta Meye- and Lois Milhollan
presented . puppet show.
Troop II
A nurse reviewed first aid for mem
bers Of Troop II and showed several
types OF bandages at the last meeting.
Games occupied the remainder of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Mrs. Bernard AshmOre
Is Honored at Shower

Mrs. Bernard Ashmore, whose mar
riage recently was announced, was
guest Of honor at q bridge party and
shower given Thursday evening by
Mrs. L. Shaw, Mrs. Edwin ]. Wonn
and Mrs. Matt Gaab, all Of Mandan,
at Mrs. Gaah's home.
Guests, with the exception Of Mrs.
Gilbert Cass Of Bismarck, were Man
dan friends Of Mrs. Ashmore, who was
Miss Gertrude Clausen Of Mandan
before her marriage. Bridge games
in play ct five tables provided diver
sion, score awards going to Miss Evelyn
Rutten and Mrs. Clarence Bergman.
Valentine appointments were used for
both the card games and luncheon.
Mrs. Ashmore Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clausen Of Man.
dan. She received her education In
the Williston schools and until re.
Gently was employed at Mandan. The
bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Ashmore. 622 Third st.,
with whom the couple is residing for
the present. He graduated from high
school at Jamestown and Is In the
employ Of the Real Silk Hosiery mills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
c. L. Young Speaker
For OAR. Luncheon

G. L. Young's address on '"The Re-
turn to the Fathers" WAS tho impoe.
tant feature Of the luncheon meeting
Of Minishoshe chapter. Daughters ol
the American Revolution, held Fri.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
G. F. Dullam, TO Fifth 0t.
Election OF Mrs. Philip ]. Meyer
chapter regent, and Mrs. 4. A. Thor
berg % delegates to the Continental
Congress to be held at Washington
D. c., April 1870. occurred during the
business session. Mira. John p. French,
was chosen as the alternate.
Covers were laid for 26 members q
the 1880 o'clock luncheon. The large
table and the several smaller tables
were appointed In keeping with St
Valentines day. HostAsses for the
luncheon with Mrs. Dullam were Mrs
=. ]. Taylor and Mrs. p. g. Bakken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Arnold KAISER Weds
At Glendive, Mont.

Bismarck friends have received an
nouucements Of the marriage Of Miss
Florence Dingmau, daughter Of Mrs.
Oswald Dingman, Dickinson, and Ar
mold O'Neale KAISER, Bismarck, which
occurred at IL o'clock the morning Of
Saturday, Jan. 26, at 0lendive, Mont.
The bride, who Is q former student
Of the Dickinson Teachers college, has
been associated for three years with
the advertising department Of the
Dickinson Press. Mr.. KAISER Is chief
Of the designing party Of the state
highway department. He and his
bride viii be at home for the next few
months at the st. Charles hotel at
Dickinson. where Mr.. KAISER Is head
quarteded for the present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Brother of Bismarck
Man Dies in st. John

Information that his brother, Coun-
ty Judge Michael J. Coghlan Of Ro-
lette county. had died suddenly at his
home In st. John was received here
late Friday by Joseph Coghlan, Bis
marck attorney.
Judge Coghlan was q member Of
the American Legion, having served
four years In France, first with the
Canadian army.
He was one Of the pupils Of John
Burke, chief justice Of the supreme
court and former governor, when the
latter taught school at st. John
many years ago.
Joseph Coghlan left Saturday
morning for st. John to attend fu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Townsend Club Meets
For Music and Cards

Twenty-Five members Of Second
Ward Townsend club No. 2 were en-
tertained with music and cards when
they met Friday evening 1T the home
Of the club secretary, Mrs. J. II.
Sleight, 212 Second st.
The musical numbers given first in
cluded the clubs rally song, selec-
tions by Moe Berg, trumpet. accom-
panied at the piano by Lee Svaren, q
piano duet by Miss Eva Sem and
Norman johnson, q solo by ]. w.
Riley and . reading by Mrs. Sleight.
In the whist games, J. H. Sleight.
Edward Fogarty. Mrs. Josephine Hug
elman and Miss Martha Helbig re-
ceived score awards, Mr.. sleight and
Mrs. Hugelman holding high and Miss
Helbig and Mr.. Fogarty holding Sec
ond high.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed. Mrs. Sleight served refresh
ments.
The next meeting was set for Lin
coins birthday. Feb. IL. at the home
Of Mrs. John Hanen, lis Thayer
avenue. Club members and others in
terested in the organization win be
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

time. At another recent meeting,
tenderfoot training and code study
were important features. Josephino
Talk Is acting - troop scribe.
Troop u
TO encourage girls taking tho ten-
derfoot tests, Troop 13 has arranged
that losers viii give . party toe the
winners In connection with the inter
patrol contest to determine who car
pass Ill the tenderfoot requirements
first. The square knot and sheep.
shank knot were studied. The txoou
scribe Is Marian Mann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
q Tables in Play at
Masonic-O.E.S. Party

Twenty-one tables Of contract and
auction bridge were In play when the
Masonic and Order Of the Eastern
Star lodges gave their first Joint card
party Of the season Friday evening at
the Masonic temple.
High score awards were made "a
Mrs. John Peterson and @. q. Mathys
for contract players and to Paul A.
Cook and Miss Dorothy Vandervort,
who had high scores at the auction
tables. Arrangements for the cards
and refreshments were In charge Of
the standing social committee headed
by o. A. Convert and Mrs. Carl ].
Tullberg.
During the evening, Il was an
nounced that the next social event on
the calendar Is . barn dance planned
for Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. A
hard-time theme win prevail, guests
to come attired IN appropriate cloth
ing. Harry Turner'S dance band has
been secured to play for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Vows Exchanged Saturday
Morning at St. Anthony Of
Padua's Church, Fargo

The marriage Of Miss Bernadette
Mccarthy, daughter Of Mrs. Esther
mccarthy, Fargo, and q. E. Harnish,
Bismarck, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. T..
Harnish. Fargo, was solemnized at 9
O'Clock Saturday morning during q
nuptial mass read at st. Anthony Of
Paduas church Of Fargo. Rev. Father
Leo Dworshak officiated,
Mrs. Albert D. Cordner Of Bismarck,
who was the brides only attendant,
was gowned In changeable blue taffeta
fashioned on princess lines with q
drop shoulder effect, and wore q hat
OF the same material in a darker shade
of blue. Her flowers were q colonial
bouquet Of violets.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, w. T. Mccarthy, Fargo.
Her wedding gown was Of ivory velvet
fashioned in floor length and on prin-
cess lines with the high neckline in
front and dolman sleeves as its only
elaboration. With it she wore ivory
satin slippers and a Juliet cap with
shoulder length veil. Her flowers
were q cluster Of gardenias and
freesia.
John F. Mccarthy. Fargo, brother
OF the bride, was best man for Mr..
Harnish.
Covers were laid for IS guests in
cluding members Of the families and
intimate friends at the wedding
breakfast served after the ceremony
at the Blue room Of the Powers Hotel.
Yellow and white were predominant
colors In the flowers and other table
appointments.
Wedding guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Mccarthy and family, Fer.
gus Falls, Minn.: Mr.. and Mrs. v. s..
Mccarthy, Montevideo, Mimi; Mr..
and Charles E. Mccarthy, Minneap.
oils; MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Stoa, Dick
inson; Mrs. Frank Glennon and Miss
Florence Glennon, Stevens Point,
Wis, and Miss Ruth McKenna, ST..
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnish will be at
home at Bismarck after February IS.
Mr.. Harnish, who IS graduate Of the
Fargo high school and q former North
Dakota Agricultural college student,
has lived here since January when
he was transferred to the local office
Of the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company. Mrs. Harnish graduated
from the Sacred Heart academy at
Fargo and during the past year was
employed at st. Paul. The Mccarthy
family formerly resided at Mandan.