davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-01
lG!M!!s!6!!!ygh$ !!!!!!!!! rs Friday Bargains

RUGS
12-12.s5 SIsAL RUGS; revers-
ible; sxl2 and sxlo 9 90
IT. sizes --
50-3.62 NATURAL FIBER
RUGS; washable; dis
con tinued patterns; I 20
size 3x6 ft.---
5-l45.00 AMERICAN ORI-
ENTAIL RUGS; Gulistan, Per-
sian designs; discontinued pat
terms; sizes sxl2 10 SO
It. and 8'3"xlO'6"-
$500 WILTON RUG; taupe;
all-over Persian de- 30 IN
sim; size 6x9 f.
4-49.5O BROADLOOM CAR
PET RUGS; hand bound;
brown, taupe or ma ~ IN
hogany; size 9x12 IT. O"
1-42.50 BROADLOOM CAR
PET RUG; hand-bound ends:
burgundy color; size $3.50
9xl2 IT. -- o
l-S.95 FRINGED COTTON
RUG; softred brown; 1OS
size 4x6 ft.----
2-4.50 OVAL AIDED
RUGS; washable; nom
curling; blue or rose; . -
size 3Ox60 inches ~'
800 BROADFELT RUG;
?. pam 0lue' size ASK 4.95
2-2.4s THERMWOOL RUGS;
frlnged; non skid 10
back; 27x48 inches
2-6.95 CHAIRMAN NOVELTY
RUGS; plaid designs; z 40
cotton; size 4x7 f.
Lansb1rgh 's-Fourth Floor
CLIDERS
4-15.s5 BUNTING GLIDERS;
6-cushion style; water repellent
materials covering; 12.8R
coil spring base
4-24.95 SIMMONS GLIDERS;
6-cushion styles; attractive COW
ering; colors-black. 1929
red and blue
5-34.95 SIMMONS & BUNT-
ING GLIDERS; extra fine con-
struction; colors
red, brown, green, 81 90
blue, black --
1856 WOOD OSTER
BEDS; walnut mahogany and
maple finishes; panel and
foot and headboards. & RR
Sizes 3'3". 4 and 49, oo
4-1o.s5 MAPLE BEDS: solid
maple head and foot 7 QR
boards. Size 4'6"---
Glass RESTRITE INNER
SPRING MATTRESSES; blue
and white stripe
ticking. Sizes 3'3", IT M
4 and 4'6"- LAW
Ldnsburoh's-Thrd Floor
FURNITURE
loss MITE Ia
BILE: solid Philippine 4 IN
mahogany -
1-15.95 COFFEE TABLE;
round top separate = -
glass tray -
12-17.95 FLAT-TOP DESK;
1. rleh walnut .N,, veneers' l2.99
2-27.50 LOUNGE CHAIRS;
chrome; leatherette
cove. covering; sp ring 1895
UdCh ------
1886 VA NIFTY
b E n HES; from go
suites: maple
2-22.50 CADMIUM CHAIRS;
spring back; leath- X OS
erette covering -
Lansburgh's-FUth Floor
CHILDREN'S HOSE
209 PAIRS-25c SOX AND
ANKLETS; broken sizes and
colors; plain and nov IN.
city designs; pr.---
$50 PAIRS-29c BOYS GOLF
HOSE; broken sizes and colors;
stripes, all-over effects 1Oc
and plain colors; pr
Ldnsburgh'"Fourth Floor
WOMEN'S HOSE
33 PAIRS-74c LANCREST
CHIFFON HOSE; pure silk;
chiffon weig ht; l
thread; broken sizes and 50c
colors; pr. ---
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
12-1.49 FOLDING GRlLLS;
for picnics or camping; sepa-
rate stand for heating I OO
water. etc. -
15-3.49 COM NATION
PICNIC JUG AND I 40
WATER COOLERS 1>
5-59c PICNIC BAS-
KETS; stained splint; 7Oo
50 YDS. - 12c OILCLOTH
EDGING; various lengths II
and colors; yd.---
12-1.35 WEAR EVER 20.
BAKING PANS 1890 wv
7-1.25 WEAR EVER 20.
PUDDING PANS Nv
2-5.95 WINDOW DRAPES;
celanese stripe; peach 2 OS
color -----------
Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
CURTAINS.
DRAPERIES

PERIES; linen and homespuns;
pinch pleated. 224 90
ydS. long --
I PAIRS-3.99 to 698 HOME
SPUN DRAPERIES; pinch
pleated; 5o-in. wide to I 90
pair; 2a4 yds, long A'00
l PAIR -8.9S HOMESPUN
DRAPERIES; blue;
pinch-pleated; pa yds. I 40
53 PAIRS - 1Oc TIEBACK
PUSH PINS; colorful; as ..
Is; pr.
35 YDS. 100 PRINTED LIN
EMS; 50-in. wide; on natural
ground with black de- %.
sign; yd. - ~c
100 YDS-59c GLA ED
CHlNTZ; attractive fig 90.
ured designs; yd.--- Nv
126 YDS.-69c GRE
TONNES; colorful pat %.
terms; yd. - ~~
LanSburgh's-Fourth Floor
WASHING MACHINE
1850 EASY WASHER; with
electric pump; large size enamel
tub; semi : balloon SOOS
Wringer; guaranteed "~~"
Street and Sirth Floors.
GLOVES
95 PAIRS -1.65 WOMEN'S
DOESKIN GLOVES: white or
natural; slightly soiled; 20.
broken size range; pr ."
80 PAIRS-59c and 79c WOM-
EMS GLOVES; Bengaline and
string; white and pas 90
1O3 PAIRS 49c FABRIC
GLOVES; black or brown;
mostly sizes 6 and 6l2; IN.
los PAIRS-l.00 HAND-CRO-
CHETED YES; kO.
white only; pr.-- Wv
so PAIRS-1.50 and l.95
HAND-CROCHETED GLOVES:
smart. detailed tops; 90.
white only; pr.-- ~
Lansburghs-Frst Floor
LINENS
17-l.OO RAYON LUNCH
SETS; II pieces, consisting of
place mats, 8 napkins, SSo
centerpieces: set wv
200 YARDS-29c LINEN TOW
ELING; colored bor- M
ders. 5 yds. for- Oo
22-3.95 NOVELTY DINNER
SETS; 6ox80" cloth; . M
colorful patterns - oo
6-s.95 IRISH LINEN SETS;
cloth 64x84"; 8 match
l.i.,n ing napkins 9 nem- $50
225-6c to l0c NAPKINS; va
rious sizes; odd patterns; 2.
each
s PAIRS-l.95 IRISH LINEN
PILLOW CASES; dou-
Bile hemstitched hens; I %
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
TOTS WEAR
12-5.95 and sos FLANNEL
COATS; sizes 4, and oOn
o
1856 PIQUE ENSEMBLES;
coat. dress and hat; . 90
sizes 4 to s; set--- oo
1890 and 800 PIQUE
COATS; print or solid
color pique; sizes 2 I 20
LO
29-l.59 SUN BONNET 90.
SETS; sizes / to 3: set WV
16-2.49 BOYS JACKET SETS;
3-piece styles; sizes 3 I 20
W
IL - 3.95 b y s.
TWEED COATS; light 20
Spring weights
6-5.95 BOYS TWEED COATS;
velvet collars; Spring styles;
brown only sizes 4 2.88
ana b -------
96 BOYS SLEEVELESS
SUITS; Summer COL I1o
ors; belted styles
$3.50 SUN SUITS;
for girls and boys; sizes 11c
3 to 6--------------
120-59c PAJAM LAS;
cotton crepe; sizes 2 2Oo
10
25c and 3sc BATHING
CAPS; special for Fri 7Co
day only -
LdnS6ur0h'S-F0urth Floor
SLIP COVERS
LISA SAMPLE CHTNTZ
SLIP COVER; for love seat;
custom made; glazed = OK
chintz: pleated skirt ~
800 SLIP COVER; for bar
rel-back chair; custom MADE;
gold chevron; pleated OS
skirts
9-49c SLIP COVERS; for din
ing room chairs; various a.
colors
10-STUDIO CUSHION IN.
COVERS; homespuns--
LunSbur0h's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
LAMPS
4 -
BLANKETS.
SPREADS

6-2.95 ESMOND SUMNER
BLANKETS; size 72xs4-in.;
rich plain colors; . no
slightly soiled --
1886 RAYON SPREADS;
double and twin bed sizes; jac-
guard designs; various . 20
12-2.95 CANT WICK
SPREADS; handmade;
full size; elaborate I 90
designs ---
B 9.95 CAN WICK
SPREADS; fringed; all-over
white hobnail effect; & 90
full size
g. 3.95 CAN DLEW WICK
SPREADS; twin size; > ~
plain pastel shades
g. 4.95 CAM WICK
SPREADS; twin size; fringed;
unbleached muslin; red 2 20
or rose tufting----
Ldnsburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01

DOLLAR SALE
Stamped Art Goods
Ss;s's.'' st;sss ST
1s PRS.-PILLOW CASES; size
l8x42 inches; excellent quality
muslin 2 prs. 100
1s-5-PC. LUNCHEON SETS;
pure linen; 36-in.n cloth and 4
napkins: set ------ 100
12-LINEN TOWELS; size
18X23-in. --- 3 for 100
18-SCARFS; pure linen; sizes
18x45 and l8x54 inches.
3 for 100
7-SCARFS: Moravian linen;
sizes l8x36 and 1sx45 inches,
2 for leo
17-LADIES' APRONS: muslin
with colored bindings. 3 for 100
2-OZ. SKEINS OTTON
YARN; lustre-flake rayon and
cotton nubs; special for 100
BUCILLA COTTON YARN;
nubby cotton and rayon; spe-
cial for 100
Ldnsburghs-Third Floor
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Youth SOUGHT FOR
TRIPLE SLAYIl(1S IN
new YORK GIVEsUP
Surrenders to Newspaper, Ad-
mits Gedeon Murders and Is /
Turned Over to Police
MUST BE ADJuDaeD SANE
Girl lie. Intended to Kill Escaped
Fate o., Sister, Mother
and Roomsr
MUST BE ADJuDeeD SANE

New York, Juiae 16.-(RNA path
to the electric chair was charted
Monday for moody. eccentric Robert
Irwin, long sought youthful sculptor.
o the law pushed toward sudden,
smashing solution Of the Easter Sum
day triple murders on Beekman hill.
Although the 2o-year-old artist for
fnerly was IN inmate Of m insane
asylum, Police Commissioner Lewis ].
Valentine and District Attorney viii
Nam g. Dodge announced they would
ask the grand Jury for three indict-
lnents ter firSt-degTee murder II tl1e
siayines5of Veronica Gedeon, young
artists model, her mother, and . mails
yoomer.
A defendant must be adjudged sane
to be convicted of murder Ia the first
degree for which the penalty is death
ID the electric chair.
Arrested IN Chicago
Irwin was arrested In Chicago sun
day. moro than II hours after he had
surrendered m the offices Of thu
Herald and Examiner. Chicago news
paper. He was brought here BY air.
plane Sunday night In the custody of
New York detectives AFTER waving ex-
tradition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
g PERSONS KILLED
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Four Lose Lives in Crash a,
Manawa, Wis.,; Two Young
Boys Among Victims

Minneapolis, June 2S.-F-Ninl
|perpons died. In weekend auto acci.
dents In the northwest, four Of then
II i headon collision near Manawa
wis
The dead:
Bert Seller, 70, Hutchinson, MINI.
Killed when his car struck woodwork
|of . WPA construction project.
Fern Powers, 20. CrookSton, fatally
injured when the car In which she
was sitting was struck BY truck.
Mrs. Ferdinand r. Rast. a. Man.
ava, WIS.,, killed In . headon col.
lision near that town Sunday.
Marlyn Timm, II, Royalton. Wis.
killed In same mishap.
Ralph suehs, 10. Bear Lake. Wis.
killed In the crash.
ROLAND Sheldon, 10. Royalton
killed IN the same accident.
Edward Johnson. So. inmate Of the
Cook home at Duluth, fatally II.
jUred when struck BY an automobile.
Joseph A. Schneider, 80, ct. Paul
killed when crushed between two
cars.
Gerald Erickson, 3. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Erickson, Eau Claire
Wis, fatally injured In collision.
Gordon Nation, 4, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt II. Nattson, Maple Hill,
near Hibbing, MINI, fatally injured
when his skull was fractured Sunday
by the flying crank Of 3 truck.
Crashes claimed ut least % lives On
the nations highways over the week.
end.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
ECONOMY CAMPAIGN
$2'o0,ooQ,o00 SHY
OF INTENDED GOAL
Public Debt at End Of Fiscal
Year June 30 to Total
Over 36 Billions

Warrington. June 2s.-R-Treas-
ury figures indicated Monday that
the administration's economy cam
paign viii fall about 1200. 100000 short
Of its goal.
When President Roosevelt instruct
ed Ill departments last April to cut
expenditures sharply. he revised hia
budget to . figure 42o6, ,O00. 900 under
the January forecast.
Treasury reports showed, however,
that expenditures from last July !
through June ~ were $7,eS3. .000. 900,
compared with . revised budget Of
81. .7Sl .oo0, 900.
Thus the years spending already
has gone tl02. 100000 above the re.
vised estimate. At the current rate
1t will increase another 4l00, 1000 900
or more by Wednesday. the end Of
the fiscal year.
Receipts were $52l3, 900 900 through
June "a, and are expected by treasury
officials to reach about $3.50. .000. 900
by Wednesday, Or -. 1000. 900 over the
revised estimate. This figure would
be $b50.000 900 under the January
estimate.
On the basis Of these estimates, this
years deficit would total about a.
go, 900, exclusive Of debt retire.
ment, compared with . revised esti-
mate Of e2,5s7, 100000 and IN original
estimate Of 1924 O00, 900.
That deficit would bring the public
debt to shout -, ,3o0. 100000. /
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Boy Scouts in Quest
OF Jalnboree Swaps

Warrington, June 2e.-6-Doy
0eeasts -sc1kx3s1 bAb1aiaG 4ooep1
at the national jemhofS6 Monday In
guest of sswaps." !" /.
q From west T8xas came I'll Scout
troop equipped with COW branding
irons and m otter to brand my
thing you've got"
Another delegation from the Lone
Star state wanted to trade horned
toads or . baby fox for wooden shoes
which Scouts brought from The Meth
eflands.
Thirty.nine special trains brought
5000 Scouts to the camp Sunday. Most
Of them were under tents before .
late afternoon shower drenched their
equipment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Hail Accompanies
Local Rainstorns
wi'tonA R.gan and M'ksnzis
Areas Report Ice; Crop
Damage Varies

Rainstorms, accompanied by hail
In come places, fell In Southern, Cen
txal and Western North Dakota Sun
day.
At Mckenzie numerous Windows
were ~hsu&en~ on thu north Stdes 01
taildings, windshields and other WIN
dows N automobiles cracked, and Z
horse was knocked down twice BY
huge chunks Of ice which fell ct about
3 p. m. Some observers asserted some
hailstoneS were rs large as baseballs.
At the p. 8. Bliss farm north Of
Mckenzie the hail started falling at
$40 p. m. and stopped promptly at 3.
Measurements disclosed hailstones 6h
to 8 inches In circumference, Bliss
said. At the Bliss farm there was
no wind but the stones which fell
ct Mckenzie were driven by . wind
from the north.
A heavy rain accompanied the hail
but two miles west Of Mckenzie no
rain apparently had fallen.
Limits Undetermined
Damage also was reported east and
south Of Mckenzie but 1t was Inn
possible to accurately determine the
limits Of the storm.
East Of wilton and Ut Regan. sep
arate storms were reported, both do
ing considerable damage. Victor An
derson said the south field on his farm
east Of Wilton was ruined and that
damage extended south Of his place.
Anderson rated the damage on the
field which was struck at close to 100
per cent.
Agents for the 800 Line railroad
reported to division headquarters here
that showers had occurred from
Underwood to Merricourt with heav.
Ter rains from Merricourt to Brad.
dock. Halt an inch Of rain fell at
Wilton with one inch ut Kongsberg
and light showers at Washburn, Kief
and Butte.
Along with the rain hail fell near
Kongsherg. damaging IN area five
miles long and three miles wide.
Venturia Reports Hail
At Ventura, near the South Dakota
line, q hail storm damaged IN area
. mile wide and five milse long to as
much q 50 per cent Of the crop. Rain
totaling rs Of IN inch also fell there.
Other rain reports from other than
official weather stations included:
Ashley ~: Danzig -: Ards. g. D..
IS; Herreid. g. D., IS. and Pollock,
g. D.. 20.
Carrington, with .45 inch. reported
the greatest rainfall Of any official
station for the l8-hour period end
ing Monday morning. Devils Lake
got 30, Drake .28, and other stations
In the eastern part Of the state
smaller amounts.
Fair and warmer was the predic.
ton for Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Youth IS NABDED
hIAllDAN PDSIOFFlCE
~ Letters and Packages Ars
Found RifIsd After Police
Arrest Marylandsr

A youth who smashed rear win.
dow to gain, entrance to the Man.
dan postoffice early Sunday morn
ing was being held without charge
by Mandan police Monday.
The boy said he was Dennis Web.
ber Of Knoxville, Nd.
He was being held in connection
with . theft Of U. s. mail from the
Mandan postoffice.
Webber gained access to the
building shortly after midnight, &c
cording to Frank s. Hudson, Man.
dan postmaster. and rifled about n
letters and packages. Mendan po.
lice, making their regular rounds,
picked him up in front Of the build
ing . short while later with dresser
and other merchandise In his posses
sion.
Poles are looking for m accom-
plice they believe was IN the post
offiee when they arrested Webber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28

Recall Vote Against LANCER
Is Certain, Declares Crum
Have Enough Signatures TO Pc
titions Now, Says COM
mittse Secretary
ny the Associsted Press)

Assertion that the calling Of . re-
call election against Gov. William
LANCER Is assured was made Monday
by G. Liebert Crun1, Bismarck, secre-
tary Of the recall executive commit
tee, after Z state meeting Of recall
workers Sunday.
AFTER careful analysis Of recall &C.
ltivities," . resolution adopted by the
group read I'VE find that enough
recall petitions have already been
signed to insure the calling Of re-
call election
Crum, who was elected chairman Of
the convention and presided at the
meeting, indicated the petitions may
BE- filed within the next so days."
The exact number Of recall sign
ers was not stated.
Claim Favorable Results
Recall leaders asserted every county
reported favorable" results and that
quite . number" declared that
more than 80 per cent Of last elec-
tions voters had signed the petitions.
About 5000 signatures are required
to force special recall election.
The resolution declared additional
causes for recall "have occurred since
the jamestown meeting and other
reasons are about to occur or to be
made public"
All county and precinct workers
are urged" the resolution contin.
|ued, TO seriously, conscientiously and
persistently redouble their efforts Ia
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Red Air Chief, Noted
Flier, Thought Jailed

Moscow, Jun 3s.-Re eUnexpaained
absence Of Gen. T. I. Alksnis. chief
Of the Soviet air force and vice-
commissar Of defense, from IN official
welcoming party at which he crdi-
narily would have been present led to
reports Monday he had been arrested.
Also missing from the reception
Friday for Dr.. Otto Schmidt, On his
return from establishing . North Pole
air base. MAS eigismund Lsvaneffsky.
Arctic flief who became well-known
In the United States when he fleW
Jimmy Nattern from Siberia TO
Nome, Alaska.
Absence Of the Red army air chief
and the noted flier caused foreign OBJ
servers TO believe the current wave Of
arrests In the army and in other
high Soviet circles y continuing
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Plane Crash KILLS
JOSEPH M|UTCHLER
Son Of Oliver County State
Senator Dies in Idaho
Accident

former North DAkotans. Joseph =
Mutchler, IS, Of Boise, Idaho. crashed
to his death In IN airplane near
Nampa, Idaho. Saturday, according
to Associated Press dispatches. The
plane In which Mutchler and COM
panton were flying nose-dived 800
feet into . farmers field.
Born at Braddock, N. D., May 5,
1907, Mutchler was the son Of State
Senator and Mrs. Z. F. Mutchler Of
Center.
He was m employe of the U. 8.
weather bureau and had taken up
aviation as . hobby.
His parents left Monday for Bill
lings, Mont, where funeral services
probably will be held. Also surviving
Is his widow, the former Alice Noe
Of Billings, whom he married at
Moorhead, MINI, June 10. 1895.
Mutchler accepted the position
with the aerological division Of the
U. q. weather bureau service last July.
A graduate Of Mandan high school,
he graduated from the University Of
North Dakota and took post graduate
work at the Universities Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota and the Pacific Tech
nologtcal university ct San Diego,
Calf. He later taught school ct Ana
moose. and Michigan before going to
Miles City nine years ago.
n WORKEHS ENTOAlDED
eeoul, Korea, Juen 2e-(ReTwen-
fv.1nRsnn wnr3rara ,uAra nnfnynl1Ad Mon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Mattson Suspect Is
QuiZZed at BOttineau

Bottineau, N. D., June 2S.-(R-
Authorities Monday held . mar
States Attorney o. B. Benson said
resembled descriptions Of the Charles
Mattson kidnaper slayer. A federal
agent from the Aberdeen. 8. D., Office
Of the bureau Of investigation, ques-
toned the man but declined to COM
meut. immigration officers arrested
the man at Omemee. N. D., where he
gave his name - Richard Miller An
ders0n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
HITLER STATEMENT
CLOUDS OPTIMISM
WAR WON'T SPREAD
Of fushr,sr rslls Naris He viii
Welcome Victory. Of Fas-:
cists in Spain
tBy the Associated Press)


Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's de-
claration Of two German policies In
Spain Monday clouded = new optim-
Ism that the Spanish civil war might
be isolated from the rest Of Europe.
Der Fuehrer told . party rally oi
1000 Nasis that the third reich
would welcome" m insurgent Span
ish regime as IN aid to solving Ger
many's acute raw material shortage
He also declared Germany would
act Independently henceforth to pro-
tect herself against Spanish govern
ment attacks at sea.
In Valencia, the Spanish govern
ment announced q merchantmen had
been sunk Friday by a submarine
and ordered a special vigilance
fleet into service to sweep her wa
ters Of undersea craft.
Paris, Moscow Gloomy
London, Berlin and Rome were
calm. The heads Of their govern
ments were in seclusion at their
respective country retreats. Only In
Paris and Moscow was there q
gloomy belief the last repercussions
Of the joint o-German with
drawal from the neutrality patrol
had not yet been felt.
Hitler outlined the events leading
up to the present crisis-perhaps
the most dangerous Of the Spanish
war-to his followers in ! biting
criticism Of the non.intervention
committees efforts to isolate the
conflict.
"From now on" Der Fuehrer
warned, 1--WE will prefer in such
cases to take the freedom, inde-
pendence, honor, and security of
our nation into our own hands and
protect ourselves Alone"
Germany withdrew jointly with
Italy from the patrol Of the Span
ish coast.
Duce At Country Home
Premier Mussolini, who has
steered Italian policy on the same
course with Hitler, left the mid
summer heat Of Rome for his coun-
try home.
Paris conceded the situation was
= little better, but = feeling persisted
that the time had not yet come for
optimism.
There was little hope found in
the official press view in Moscow
where it was considered the danger
Of war has grown in the past fort
night.
Tuesdays meeting Of the nom
Intervention committee, r m .
sources said, would show chow
much Britain and France In
tend to encourage the Reds in
SPAIN"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Highway Crash Victim
Is Recovering Rapidly

Recovering rapidly from injuries he
received In m auto crash on Aemor-
ial highway Friday night. Christ
Starr. S3-year-old employe Of the
Mandan state training school may be
able to return home soon, attendants
ct the Nandan Deaconess hospital
reported Monday.
Starr received . fractured wrist.
several fractured ribs. . dislocated
collar bone and many lacerations In
the accident which took place about
- p. m. Friday about q mile west Of
the Missouri river vehiculay bgidge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Dunn County Pioneer,
Ole Kyseth, Is Dead

Fargo, N. D., June 2s.-Ole J. KY
seth, 72, Dunn county resident 50
years, died In Fargo Saturday.
Kyseth, q former Marshall. N. D..
resident, has lived with . daughter.
Mrs. MyTel Olson Of Fargo. the last
lsix months. He leaves three other
daughters, 10 grandchildren. and .
sister.
Funeral services will be at Taylor.
In. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Robert Gwyther, 81,
Morton Pioneer, Dies

Robert 0wyther. q. Fort Rics
rancher and resident Of Morton
county 81 years. died In . Mandsn
hospital Sunday. Funeral services
win be- there Tuesday.