davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10

tropolis and set to work making tim
Der and erecting frame and log struc-
lures at the site. Their plans were pro-
crossing very nicely in the early spring
of 1865 and a substantial little post
soon Sprang up.
Fate then took hand and dissolved
the dreams in bloody froth of trag-
edy. A small party OF Blood Indians
stole 40 horses that spring near Fort
Benton from a bunch of beaver trap
pers, led by Charlie Carson, cousin
Of Kit Carson. The trapperS located
a small party Of Indians, not known
to have committed the theft. and killed
three throwing their bodies into the
Missouri The Indians fled southwark
but soon ran into larger party of
Bloods, and the warriors returned for
revenge, intending to cut off and wipe
out some freight train near Benton.
The Bloods camped on the Marias
about three miles above Ophir. waiting
their chance. and May rs ten men from
the steamer Cutter went up the Marias
for wood. They ran squarely into the
and died, all ten Of them, in a des-
perate half-mile running fight. Two
or three Indians were killed. N. w.
Burris. Frank H. Angevine. Franklin
Friend, George Friend, George Allen,
Abraham Lott, Henry Martin, E. j.
Martin, John Andrews and James
Perie were the men slain. Next day
a wagon came out from Ophir to gath
er up the bodies and the men were
buried in a common grave near the
mouth Of the Marias, which has since
probably been washed into the river.
The tragedy killed Ophir. Steamers
Twilight and st. Johns locked at the
place, but that was all. Other steamers
of 1865 went on to Fort Benton, and
Ophir disappeared.
Kercheval City
Kercheval City was the first of three
towns founded at or near the mouth Of
the Musselshell river, all of which were
intended to receive freight for trans
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Douglas Ranch Sold
To Henry Converse

One of the oldest ranches in the
Augusta region. the Theodore Douglas
place. has just been sold. It was taken
up as a homestead by Douglas father
in the late SIXTIES.
More than three fourths of a cen
to trade with Blackfeet Indians camped
near Haystack butte He saw the pos
sibilitles for an ideal stock ranch in
the sun river valley and decided to re-
main. He filed on land along the
south fork of that river Eventually he
became the owner of a large herd OF
cattle and planted large areas to grain
The Youngest son. Theodore. after
managing The place many years, has
sold il to Henry Converse. who. too is
the son Of pioneers. One of his sisters
was the first white child born in what
is now Augusta.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10

Crown Prince Olaf and Princess
Martha of Norway will visit Hell
ena May 20, William Morgan
stierne, Norwegian minister to the
United States, notified Matt Staff,
Chamber of Commerce secretary.
The royal couple will be guests of
the city from early morning of
that day until 6:15 when they will
leave for Livingston and Yellow
stone park. Staff said the crown
prince and princess would be guests
at a dinner in which Gov. and Mrs.
Roy E. Ayers and many prominent
Montana men and women would be
present. Prominent Norwegians such
as former Sen. T. o. Larson, Choteau.
and Sen. r. c. Dahl, Great Falls, will
be invited. Staff said.
After leaving Helena the couple will
visit Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks under the guidance of special
interior department escort, as the
parks will not yet be open to the
public.
Minister Morgenstierne said the
couple would arrange to stop over in
| Great Falls on June on their way
from Billings to Glacier park.
Governor Ayers invited the crown
prince and princess to visit Helena
on their western tour, and the house
of representatives Is now considering
a resolution inviting them there, which
was introduced by Senator Dahl and
previously passed the senate.
The couple will first visit New York
city on their arrival in the United
States, then they will go to Washing
ton, D. c., as guests of the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt. From Washington
they will go to Boulder dam and to
San Francisco, where they will open
the Norwegian exhibit at the worlds
fair.
After visiting San Francisco, they
From Helena they will go to Livingston,
Yellowstone park, Billings, Great Falls,
Glacier park and east to Minneapolis.
From there they will return to New
York city. !
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10

oxen and organizing the Diamond R
Soon owned by Montana men, 1t be-
came a big company, issuing bills of
lading to all points. 1t went out of ex-
istence in 1888. One Of the things that
made this companys favor of Carroll
so serious was a tiein by the Diamond
R with eastern railways, which, anx-
ious to break the Missouri traffic, were
accused by Benton papers of granting
discriminatory freight rates on their
lines to the Diamond R.
In 1874, according to an article in
the Helena Herald, Carroll had had a
pretty successful year despite the fact
that the "Kountz line failed miserably
to do its part" in making the venture
successful. For their part, said the
article. the founders of the town had
done their utmost to fulfill their con-
tracts, even at heavy financial loss.
They shipped ore by mackinaw boats
when steamers were not available they
sent wagon trains down to Fort Peck
where the Kountz boats had stopped
and discharged cargoes. Furthermore.
the founders. presumably the Diamond
r Transportation Co.. had settled
claims against them without even wait
ing for settlement from the KountZ
line. and Carroll finished the season
of 1874 heavily in the red.
Despite this. however, in its first
year the new town could point to a
successful navigation season. True,
eight boats had passed the village on
the way to Benton. but several Of them
had llghtened cargo at way points
which was later freighted on to Ben
ton. On the other hand u steamers
had gone no further than Carroll
Chief complaint was the slowness of
the kountz boats: The May Lowry
was towed part way up by the jose
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Feuts of Modern Day Women
Euuulled in Pioneer Times

the killing of a prowling coyote by
Miss Kate Ray, 17-year-old night tele-
graph operator at the railroad station.
Miss Ray killed the coyote with 30
caliber revolver at IT'S feet.
The action of Miss Ray in those
pre-war days when women were sup
posed to faint at the sight Of a mouse
and display similar forms of weakness
is in line with the tradition set by
Montana women in the early days.
In the l9OOs when Montana was be-
ing settled. the wives and daughters
of pioneers were frequently called upon
to load rifles during Indian attacks
and on occasion to join the line of
fire themselves. History also records
such women as Calamity Jane. Bulldog
Kate and others who were better than
average marksmen in the early days.
Today. although not as much as was
the case among the pioneers, many
Montana women are adept in the use
of guns. Montana State university
boasts of a coed rifle team which is
better than average and holds its own
with male teams during competition.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10


of
to
cha conme and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Riders and Liars
Reunion Praised

Annual gathering of the riders
and liars" of the Montana Cow
boys association means more
than just a meeting: 1t renews
n prideful love for the memory
of the Montana of yesterday, ac-
cording to John Il. Ritch, librar-
ian of the Historical Society of
Montana.
Ritch was among those attend
ing the second annual reunion of
the association at Great Falls.
Ritch is n pioneer resident of
Montana, a former cowboy and
known throughout the state.
II think the coming together of
these riders and liars means
more than just meeting each
other and saying. How he said.
ut sort of renews something in
n fellow; like a stronger feeling
of fellowship, prideful love for
the memory of Montana of yes
terday. dreams of the days when
COWS wuz wild and bosses WIZ
far from gentle"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
BY EDWARD b. REYNOLDS

II N recent years women have
gained fame with daring ex-
ploits in aviation, sports and
the industrial field so that it is the
common belief that women have
gained a new freedom. However,
women of former years showed
just as much daring along differ
ent lines. Among the exciting jobs
which women have held in Mon
tana were those of telegraph
operators at lonely railroad sta
tons. Even a quarter of century
ago, Montana was wild in spots
and both men and women in out of
the way sections were accustomed to
having revolver handy and ready for
action.
One of the interesting bits of news
recorded in a Montana newspaper of
July II. 1910, was a story told by Pat
rick Hale of st. Regis. Hale told Of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10

Montana's livestock value Jan.
/, 1889, was more than S12,000,-
900 greater than last year, accord
ing to J. G. Diamond, federal ag-
ricultural statistician. Cattle values
increased nearly S1O,0OO,00O from
Jan. /, 1888, while 1889 sheep and
lamb values exceeded last years by
S1,669,000. The total value of
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and
chickens Jan. this year was
s78.l80.O 900. compared with SOS. S83. 900
in 1888 and S63,629,0O0 in 1887.
During the year. cattle numbers in
creased II percent to I0l6O0O head
stock sheep numbers 10 percent to g.
100000 head. hogs 10 percent 10 $4,000
head and chickens l6 percent TO p
O40.O00 head. Horses declined 8 percent
to a new low of 253OOO head whl,e
mules remained unchanged at 5000
head
Per head values of cattle were $3.50
greater than last year. but sheep were
unchanged. Horses we're worth ST more
and mules $40 less per head
Strong increases we're shown in all
classes OF beef cattle, particularly
calves. during the year. Mich cattle
increases were less pronounced but
fluid milk production jumped 1000 900
pounds from 1888.
Most of the increase in stock sheep
has come in the eve lamb classifica-
ton due to retention for breeding pur-
poses. Sheep and lambs on feed were
10000 head greater than in 1885,
Hogs showed a 81 percent increase
in production for 1898 over 1887 and
December. 1888, pig survey indicates
larger increase for 1899. Chicken num-
bers, which dropped sharply during
the drouth years, are now showing
signs of expansion.
"Strong gains in numbers of meat
animals and chickens, compared with
last year" Diamond said, indicate
that as a result of the favorable feed
and grass production of 1898. Montana
producers of livestock are taking
prompt steps to restock holdings"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10

The famous cross of snow in Holy
Cross national forest. Colorado which
is visible for miles. is formed by two
mountain.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
STATE LIVESTOCK
VALUE ADVANCES
SIP 100000 GAIN IN PAST YEAR is
REPORTED BY FEDERAL
STATISTICIAN

Total Worth Is Set at S7S.1S0000 as
Against S65,SS3 900 at This Time in
1888: Increase Is Chiefly in Cattle.
Says Report.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
ROYALTY PLANS
MONTANA VISIT
CROWN PRINCE OLAF AND PRIN-
CESS MARTHA COMING
IN MAY

Will Tour Yellowstone and Glacier
Parks and Stop in Helena, Living
ston, Billings and Great Falls on
Their Way to Pacific Coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Mrs. Lock Riehl TO
Onen Home for lea

Twenty hostesses have made
more than so reservations for the
benefit tea which Is being given
for Amy Mock circle Of First
Methodist church at the home of
Mrs. Lock Riehl. 2415 No. Yak
ina, at o'clock on Friday. Mrs.
Riehl will present Mrs. Junia Todd
Hallen, who will speak on IT'S
In Rhyme" Mrs. Clifford Jacobs
win play a group of piano num-
bers.
The tea table will be decorated
in modern motif. with the harvest
season as its theme. Mrs. George
Gilbert and Mrs. Harry Manning
will preside.
The committee assisting Mrs.
Riehl includes Miss Lulu Fuller,
Miss Wanda Frederick, Mrs. Har-
~ Manning and Mrs. William
Goering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Club to Be Cav
On Saturday
Dinner Parties Arranged
For Formal at University
Union Clubrooms

When members of the Uni
versity-Union club dress for
mally on Saturday evening il
will be for one of the gayest
dances of the season and one
of the smartest affairs the
clubrooms have seen since
their re-opening, less than a
year ago, since it will be the
occasion for the clubs annual
fall formal dance.
Many Of the members are plan
ming dinner parties to precede the
dance, both at the club and at homes
throughout the city. Among the
first to make reservations for the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. M. ].
mickey (Mr. mickey is chairman
of the affair and in their party
will be Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Apple
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Rum
nell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Marble.
With DR.. and Mrs. julie f. Lerum
will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Faulk,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Firth, and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Kraus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stuart Mac
donald are also planning a dinner
party before the dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Franklin, jr., are also
planning to attend the affair and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vognild are
arranging a party of IL as are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Healy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Work OF Writers Club
Members Read al Meeting

The Tacoma Writers club me,
at the Woman's clubhouse Monday
evening. with Mrs. Thomas Brown
presiding.
Alfred K. Smith conducted the
program. during which a short
story entitled "A Great Love" by
Mrs. Curran Mcdonnell. was read
by Mrs. Brown. Poems. THE
Bride" by Mrs Bernice Barton and
Had I But Known" by Mrs. Nc
Donnell were read and criticized by
DIR. Archie Hutchinson.
Mrs. Louis Malberg read a story
by Mrs. Helen Whitney, entitled
The House That Mac Built" and
Mrs. Jack Richardson read a
child's Story" written by Mrs
II. ID. claybert
Mrs.. Bernice Barton announced
that her poem. Common splen-
dor" viii be published in The Ian
tern. Mrs. Helen Whitney was
announced winner Of $3.50 In the
corn husking contest held IN
Kansas.
A social hour followed Refresh
ments were served. with Mrs. Ber-
nice Barton presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Exchange Vows
Tuesday Morn
Miss Lee and Mr.. Bsrfinetfi
Wed in Holy Rosary
Catholic Church

Early morning in Holy
Rosary church was chosen by
Miss Betty Isobel Lee. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ii.
Lee, for her marriage to Mr..
Philip Bartinetti, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bartinetti. on
Wednesday. In a setting of
white chrysanthemums the
Rev. Anthony Hack read the
ceremony at 7:30 o'clock.
The bride, wearing a gown
of white slipper satin, was
given in marriage by her
father.
The bridal costume was fash
toned with sweetheart neckline, n
long train and hustle effect. With
the gown the bride had n circular
veil which fell from a halo formed
OF orange blossoms She carried a
quaint bouquet Of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marian Mccarthy was the
maid of honor and for the oeca-
sion wore turquoise and gold BEN
galine with toque OF turquoise
feathers. The matron OF honor.
Mrs. Edward Callahan. sister Of
the bride. wore deep old rose satin
with a matching hat, and the
bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Danzi.
wore gold taffeta with turquoise
accessories.
Mr.. Thomas II. Brooks was the
best man and Mr.. James Lee the
usher for the ceremony. Before
the ceremony Mr.. William Jordan
sang "Panis Angelicus,' Ave
Maria and "on This Day"
AT the home Of the brides par
ents. the wedding reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Lee re-
ceiving In black and white and
Mrs. Bartinetti in blue velvet.
The home was also appointed
with white chrysanthemums and
on the table were white tapers in
a silver service with the brides
cross-shaped cake centering the
arrangement. Presiding were Mrs
]. L. Ciseburt and Mrs. L. j. Cal
lahan. and Mrs. John Campbell
assisted.
For travelling Mrs. Bartlnetii
donned a navy dress with pink
chiffon bodice. Her coat and ae-
cessories were also navy. After
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartinetti will be At home At
43I5is No. 32d 81.
Mrs. Bartinetu was graduated
from Aquinas academy and n .
members Of the AquinaS alunnAs.
Her husbands school was Beilsr-
mine and he 10 member Of the
school alumni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
D. A. R. Juniors
Hear of Famed Queens

Isabella Of Spain and Elizabeth
OF England, historically famous
queens. were topics for the papers
which Mrs. Elmer Hagen and Mrs.
Fred Friberg presented at the
meeting of Mary Ball junior chap
ter, d. A. r., Tuesday evening at
the home of the senior regent,
Mrs. Percy Creath Smith.
Mrs. Friberg, chairman of the
juniors, presided over the meeting
which was followed by a late
supper. Mrs. Henry F. Beecher
and Mrs. George w. osgood pre-
sided. The cloth was decorated
with autumn leaves and the center
piece was a pumpkin filled with
chrysanthemums, baby cat-tails
and sprays of wheat. The tapers
were rust colored.
Tahoma camp, w. o. w. 288,
will sponsor a card party and dance
Thursday evening in the Eagles
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Tacoma Women Attend
Fraternity Mothers Meeting

On Tuesday a group Of Tacoma
women who are members Of the
Mothers club of Kappa Sigma
fraternity Of the University OF
Washington motored to Seattle to
attend a luncheon honoring the
mothers of the pledges.
Attending were Mesdames w. s.
Walters, f. p. Allen. F. c. Hawks,
Max Whittlesy and w. w. Mattson.
A play review was presented by
Mrs. Franklin Spooner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Club of Hearts 10 Meet
With Miss Booan

Miss Barbara Began will be host
ess to members of the Club of
Hearts Wednesday evening at her
home at 2722 No. 29th st. During
the evening, plans for the Christ
mas dance, for which club members
will be hostesses, will be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Mrs. Tifcomb TO Entertain
Vassar Club

At a recent meeting Of vassar
club, a group of alumnae of the
prominent women's college, held In
Seattle at the Carl F. Goold home,
Mrs. F. Rodman Titcomb Of Taco
ma extended an invitation TO the
group to attend a tea at her home
shortly after the holidays.
A number Of fall and winter
activities Of the group will be
planned at the meeting, high
light being the special performance
of "Disraeli' at the Show Boat In
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Guests came from Seattle and
Portland as well as Tacoma to
Fherald the coming nuptials.
On each bridge table was a
charming ivory Lennox swan In
which were pink baby phlox and
blue ageratum blossoms and about
the room Of the schwalen home
were autumn flowers in profusion.
Miss Schwalen was graduated
from Stadium high school and the
College of Puget Sound and Mr..
Onstad is now at the University
of Washington. in the department
of mechanical engineering. His
fraternity is Pi Kappa Phi.
They will make their home In
Everett.
Tacoma guests we're Mesdames
Charles Epps, Emerson Wonders,
Preston Onstsd, and Michael Yus-
ko, and Misses Violet Paulson,
Dorothy Floydstead, Dorothy Ann
Simpson, Martha Buckley, Ruth
Clark, Margaret Burkey, Virginia
Goodman, Margaret Tilley, Mar
garet Martin and Marjorie Schwa-
len, sister of the bride-elect.
Coming from Seattle were Mrs.
Stanley Youngs Eleanor white),
Mrs. John Porter. Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. Willard Williams and Miss
Harriet Giske. Mrs. Vinton Sneed-
er came from Portland for the
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
c LU B S

Weasea'e enftety. 4 10 - -
eAassi. ae<ss Tnsr~day. isssn pat
iurk hanchsoa. Ka<euxIvs hs4r1
~ II e'eiceh. nss, y mp gssst
spsakss
ssssy " si~s I'll m~st 7Asrs.
dag with nFa oriIa otis 1ai3 -
sth ~ Noon hsnshsan.
r..s r,-.:s-.;.. s.-s- n.n-s
sssp.. meets far t1ssn tneh<on u
Fishsrs Thursday. Carts Fsissws
ING.
rvs.,sy MssA.'ssss sssvvA s~sr<
meets rhassiay syensng ~ asto
for pat iusk supper IN church ain.
Nc ball
A.nssrs PIT. 4. meets wsan>s-
day evening ~ , e'sIeek MFa
fnsaiis. Mrs. o'ksIiy snd Msa.
rhelms rsyisr viii speak.
Esss rsesu.s n.s.hsA s~wsss
eius meets thursday fT pat iu1k
lunohsn In ths ftAss hsas nall
Ladies A;a. ;s.--;.l r.sa-.-~
church. meets Thursday noon fex
luncheon In the church psrisra
m. KaKs xl.s meets raarsaay
svenlnK II . o'eioes Il tn hsms
II Mrs. prsyer
v.r. sA.ss.s. q. = =. wsn nasz
> rammass sale Thursday. Frf1sy.
Saturday. At isis Pacific ave. Mrs..
Mabel =. Hoekom. chairman.
FERN nm s.s..sA will ns.s far
noon luncheon and cards IN tina
l. o. o. y. hall Thursday,
san. ..4 n.asAs-:. = S.vwsy
social COMMITTEES win sponsor |.
card party Thursday svsnlns n .
o'eiock IN normsns hsII. supper
70 fotieW.
Ra.as assass ssas wfn inset
with As. L. r ksblb~k II Natlos.
Al Thursday fur s'riork lansh<
Speakers. hssdssnss t<afheftBs Ne
caiisukh. @ .. Skinner sna L. ,.
HsxFoth.
Lydia Phelps Tent. ~. ~ q. W
viii meet for Islnehsoa IN csrpen-
tsrs hsii. Thursday At ~ 30.
sm-... -. si.s .s..s. rsa,..
day for ne-hast i,sneheon a ~ %
IN Tho K<siss hall. usstiou -
offsesFs.
Amevie~a I<xiss saxiIisxy -
viii msst thursday sssninx
I14,--, s.a.l,l.ssy NJ. 80. L--.
hsv 80 sswmfsi wssk&rs. regular
business meeting - T<t ., m.
Wednesday 1t unioa hail. <17 n.
isth o. Members ssksd 10 tara In
danes tieksts.
Thv~s-n n~wian sins NESTS pith
Mp. D. l. Jsnklns. III No. AIMS
wsrsh Thursday ~ . tzsso iaH<h-
en- Mrs. Arthur n West viii pre-
sids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
New Direetor
Is Named
D.. Edgar c. whssIsv -
Serve ti'sfevIssI pspsvs-
msus u Wsmsn's ckb

1hpuxh n sffnrts a Nm.
r. C. smith. chairman a tn
Historical department n tho
Womnn'x club of Tncomn.
nr. Edgar c. Wheeler hon
consented - h study dIrue1op
for he group for he eurrpnt
club year. ~. WheeIer 4 :
graduate a. Wisrnnxiu sfn<o
eolleHe ard YAle Divinity
sehool. For TIE PET einkl
years. ~ his s~rved - : pm
fraanF II histerT a the ColIeGe
a. Punel 5ound.
Mlse rsa<y Wml~x ~ enn1ps
nan - - a~p~rsmN4 - -
s~nt ~ spfnzn9 psUnras '1o
Hp~nlsA nsras<seazisr ~ t1nv1ors
kzzHsme no1sao IN - re@>1uo1
W Mr. ". 1. Tue1>w. - -
wln 4 naT VII - - r1evr -
- -z..z-..- - 's-.z. -. - -
,...'..... . - - = -.
-. s...... -. - .'1.- s - -.
- -. -. 49, 49,
tsa eaeteeh. Mr. \. a. Anz1>rono
~ 49,. $500 = 80. rssss 49,. 1870 y,
- :. - .s.-s-- -. -
80 ,s,u - 's<s.~s-.-s.--.' ~. ~
lr.-s~s.~-
~ 49, - ,..sn .-.--.~.
n...s--~... s~..s ...- = ........' -
..s.s.. - -. s-. -. :.
sS~s-~ s<--.-.s-.. ~.- ->s-.'-s
ssss,s ~. ~ =. = -. - . ..s.'.'.....
-. n n.ss~--~s & .s'.'.',..'s,
Me- 500 !, ~ - -. ss.s
far - vIa~s...s - .ss~~-.s s...s1.-
ssn Thuv~s~v = - -s~s~ss 4
card s~vtx - - r~-~sss ~ -
esr,s, eIss an $500 x~ss.>,~~
hass~ss~s wsll = n1~.1~~Ss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
BetrothaI Of Miss SchwaIen,
Mr.. Onstsd Is Revealed
Popular Couple TO Wed on December II; Bride EIee,
entertsins al Bridge Party tuesday Evening; Nose
gays Bear News of Coming Marriage

When guests at Miss Betty Sehwalens bridge Marty on
Tuesday evening presented with their tally cards thew
received also news of the coming marriage of the hostess
to Mr. Curtis Gordon Onstad Tied the aes were
nosegays with lacy kerchefs which were embroidered
Betty and Curt Dec. 81"
Miss Schwalen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bernard
Schwalen (Ars. Schwaen entertained with her daugherl
her fiance the of Mr. and Mrs A. H. nstad Roth
are popular members of the younger set in Tacoma