davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
LANGMElER-EMMONS.

The many friends of Mrs. Willie
Emmons and Mr.. Joseph Langmeier
will be surprised to learn that the
young couple eloped TO Elkton, Md,
and were married on Monday, Febru-
airy 4th.
Mrs. Langmeier was formerly a res
ident Of Texas, while Mr., Langmeier
is well known resident of Egg Har-
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-09
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH..
Rev. w. E. Pettet, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. m.. Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Preaching by Rev. John
Mcguire
230 p. m, Sabbath School.
7.30 p. M, Preaching by Rev VIM.
Clement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
EXPENDITURES
OF CANDIDATES
PROVE LIGHT

Expenditures in the presidential
primary campaign by candidates for
delegate positions were light, accord
ing to expense statements thus far
filed with the Secretary of State.
They include: f. +. Burchard, Grand
Forks, delegate candidate, $2S; Ralph
Ward, Minncwaukan, delegate candi-
date, eight cents; ID. J. O'tonnell,
Fargo, delegate candidate, SIS; Mag
nus Snowfield, delegate candidate, So;
o. j. Sorlie, delegate candidate, IS
cents; W. S. Jones, delegate candi-
date, $S; V. r. Lowell, delegate can
didate, Sl94.S4; J. +. Il. O'Connor,
delegate candidate, 500; =. NJ. Paul
son, 25 cent notary fee; X. S. Enge
$l.O0 paid for circulating petitions
half a day; Lillian Lillibridge, $500,
j. WiHempcl. $3.50, including $500
contribution to LaFollcttc fund; g.
A. Renden, $1,000; Anna Marie Lea
witt, $l.lO; b. S. Otis, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
COOLIDGE AND
JOHNSON AGAIN
HOLD INTEREST
South Dakota Voters Go Ia
The Polls Today in Pres
identiaI Primary
SENATE FIGHT ALSO
Gov. McMaster and Senator
Sterling Contend For
Republican Preference

Sioux Falls, s. d., Mar. 25.--(By
the A. P.)-Presidential preferences
and United States senatorial anc
state office nominations are being de.
termined in a statewide primary
election in South Dakota today.
Both in the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, presidential parties
are being voted on while in those two
and the Farmer-Labor party senator
ial and state office nominations are
being made for the November cleo
ton.
President Coolidge and Senator Hi
ram Johnson, seeking the Republican
presidential Endorsement, are divid-
ing interest in the outcome of the
primary with the senatorial contest
in the same party between Governor
w. H. McNaster and Senator Thom-
as Sterling. William Gibbs McAdoo,
candidate for the presidential in
dorsement of the Democratic ticket,
has opposition from a minority fac
tion in that party which seeks to
send an uninstructed delegation to
the New York convention.
The balloting, starting at s a. M,
continued until 5 p. m. but the un-
usually heavy tickets in all parties
will make the task of tabulating the
vote somewhat slow. Scattered show
ers overnight in the eastern part of
the state after heavy storm in the
Black Hills country the latter part
of last week were expected to inter-
fere with rural traffic with con-
sequent reduction in the rural vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
SEEBATTLE0F
W0MEN'S WITS
IN COMMITTEE
ROXie StinsOn and Mrs. Mabel
Walker Wilebrandt Ex-
pected to Clash
DELAY is ANNOUNCED
Illness of Senator Wheeler
Again POstpOnes Cross
Examination
DELAY is ANNOUNCED

D. Washington, Mar. 25.-Thc delay
i'm tn" Daughcrty investigation has
increased the likelihood of Il match
ing of women $ wits between Miss
RoXic Stinson, star witness, and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wilebrandt, as
sistant Attorney General.
Resumption of the hearing was
postponed yesterday until tomorrow
when it became known that the cold
which has been troubling Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, the
chief Investigator, might keep him in
bed several days and that other mem
bcrs of the committee had pressing
work clscwhesc.
Miss Stinson, who was the divorced
wife of Jess Smith, the Attorney
Generals close friend, was to have
completed her testimony and faced
cross s-eXaminations and Mrs. Vile
brandt was expected. to conduct the
questioning on behalf of the Attor-
ncy-Gcncral if her official duties be-
fore grand jury did not prevent.
Whether the committee will make
further efforts to establish the
facts surrounding Smiths death Il
year ago in the apartment he and
Daughcrty shared in Washington had
not been determined last night al
though the statement of Miss Stin-
son that she saw no powder stains
around the wound from which her
former husband died has led Chair
man Burkhart, an expert in fire
arms, to question whether such a
question could exist in case of sui
eide.
II. l.. Sclaife, AN attorney who said
he was instructed by Senator As
hurst, Democrat, Arizona, n member
of the committee to investigate the
matter has reported, however, that
DR.. j. X. hewitt, coroner of the dis
trict, described Smith death to him
as "a plain case of suicide and ex-
planned that no autopsy was made
at the time because no one suggest
ed it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
HOUSE RATES
REJECTEDBY
SENATE BODY
Committee by Close Vote Re-
stores Original Planf of
Tax Reduction
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
Compromise Plan on Tax
Rates Will BE Offered at
Il Later Date
DEMOCRATS

Washington, Mar. %. The income
tax rates proposed by Secretary Mel
Ion are again in the revenue bill
Proceeding with unexpected speed
in it's consideration Of the bill last
night the Senate finance committee
launched into the income section and
by Il vote Of eight to seven substltut-
ed the Mellon rates for the Long
worth compromise adopted by the
house tt
Democrats of the committee wh -
have been working on substitute
for the Longwo1th rates were Nat
ready to offer IA counter proposal and
voted solidly against the Mellon rates.
Senator Jones. Democrat, New MoNi
GO, announced l"tcr. however. ih"f
they would put forward their propoS
ed substitute either in committee oy
on the floor.
With Il decision reached on this
section the main controversial sub
ject of the bill, the committee wa
given an opportunity to center it.
work now on the miscellaneous tax
schedules with prospect of making
Il report to the Senate within two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
MARDI GRAS TO
OFFER STUNTS
TO ENTERTAIN
Committees Working on An.
nual Pageant of Trade
Swing Into Action
REGISTRATION
BIG
Practically All Business
Houses to be Represented,
Is Report of Meeting

The Mardi Gras Of Trade, to be
staged in Bismarck on April 10
swung Off in enthusiastic measure
last night when the participants as,
sembled to register for the Stunts
Of the various business firms. The
keenest interest was shown by the
representatives in their preliminary
meeting at the B. & p. W. Club
rooms in the Hnckley Block. Only
the highest type of production may
be expected, if one hundred per cent
representation and creative ability on
the part Of the business houses re
Clustering may be taken as an indi-
cation.
The management, while directed by
a few women as chairmen of commit
tees, is in the hands of the entire
Business and Professional Womcn's
Club, and each and every member is
expected to give full return in an en-
deavor to put the annual Trade Fes-
tival over with splendid verve.
Miss Henricka Beach acts as gem
eral Chairman, Mrs. Florence Davis
and Mrs. Charles Whitley are re-
sponsible for publicity, and Miss
lzabelle Cochrane will handle the
stage manipulation. Miss Cockrane,
who has studied dramatics quite ex-
tensively, has been assistant to the
George A. Childs productions put on
in Bismarck on several occasions.
This is the one great "home town
show" given by Bismarck where
everybody does his best bit for the
fun, fellowship, and financial fuy,h-
ering Of home trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
BANDITS MAKE
BIG HAUL IN
POSTAL THEFT
Two Mail Sacks Reported
Containing More Than
500, 900 Are Stolen
IN CHICAGO SUBURB
Money Designed for Manufac-
turing Companies in Dis
trict, Is Report

Chicago, Mar. 25.-Four
bandits held up a postal mes
senger in Harvey, a suburb,
early today, and escaped with
two sacks of mail reported to
contain between $4,000 and
$150.0OO in currency consign-
ed to manufacturing compa-
nies.
The robbers intercepted
William Russell, a postofice
clerk, who was carrying the
mail sack from a railroad sta
tion to the office. Overpow-
ering the messenger the rob-
bers seized the two sacks and
fled in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

MANY RESIDENCES WILL BE BUILT
IN BISMARCK DURING THE COMING
SEASON, LOCAL BUILDERS ESTIMATE

a building program INVOLVING up
wards of 100000 already is in
sight for Bismarck this year.
With several houses now under
way in the city--work having CON
tinucd intcrmittently during the
winter on sOmc-it is estimated in
various quarters that there will be
approximately 25 residences CON
structed in the city during 1924.
With few exceptions it is likely
that building work will begin at
about the usual time. At present
many persons arc planning on
building homes, and while builders
and material men are not in posi-
tion to definitely make announce
mcnt Of the probable number of
new homes to be constructed it is
estimated that there will be prob
ably within 10 or Is of the number
built last year.
Bismarck is said at this time to
be the only city of any size in the
state which has hardly any vacant
property, and in which first class
residential property is in good de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
GOVERNOR OF ROTARY CLUBS OF ,-
DISTRICT COMES TO TALK OVER
PLANS FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Parade, With Bands and
Drum Corps, Will be Fea-
ture of Conference to Bring
Many People to Bismarck

O. y. McClintock of Minneapolis
Rotary district Governor, will be
here tomorrow to meet members of
local committees preparing for the
district conference i'm April, and dis
cuss the program.
Plans are going ahead rapidly for
the convention, which will be per
haps the most elaborate held i'm Bis
marck in many years. One of the
features of the convention will be
the parade, which will take place on
Friday, April %. Several hundred
Rotarians in grotesque and novel
costumes will be in line of Match
The parade will not lack music.
Visiting clubs will bring bands, fife
and drum corps and other musical
organizations. The Bismarck Rotary
club expects to have the Elks Band,
the city Juvenile band and ST. Mary
bapd in the line of March. Henry
Murphy is chairman of the parade
committee, with DR.. Brandes and
Gene Wachter as his aides.
The Rotary colors, royal blue and
gold, will be much used in the dec
orations both in the parade, the
various meeting places and the city
generally.
Ii. w. Upshaw of jamestown will
be the song leader of the confer
ence. Specially prepared songs are
being mailed out to all in the dis
trict.
There will be one, and. perhaps
two, special trains coming. The
Minneapolis Rotary club announces
it will bring 100 members and St.
Paul will not let Minneapolis make
the better attendance record. The
Minneapolis club will bring fife and
drum corps.
The banquet and ball of the club
will be held in the House chamber
of the state capitol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

mand, The publishers Of the new
city directory observed after can.
vassing Bismarck that it had more
people in fewer houses than any
city they had worked in through
out the Northwest. Virtually no
property that was inhabitable was
found vacant by them.
Work of completing the new city
water plant will continue probably
for two months, and work on the
half million dollar Liberty Mem
orial Building on the state capitol
grounds will continue until about
June /. Some business building is
contemplated although it is doubt
full if many large building projects
will be undertaken this year, ac-
cording to present estimates.
One business man engaged in sup
plying material, who has made Il
study of the trend of affairs in
Bismarck for several years, takes
issue with the new directory pop
ulation of Bismarck, placed at
9,253. His estimate of the pop
ulation of the city is 10,300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
RIFLE RANGE
TO BE BUILT
Will be Constructed at Devils
Lake Guard Camp

Adjutant- General G.. A. Fraser and
Capt. f. l.. Anders, N. d. National
Guard. will go to Devils Lake next
week to look over the National Guard
camp and begin work of preparing
plans and specifications for new
4O-target rifle range to be construct
cd at an expense Of probably $4,000
The United States Army, Seventh
Corps Area, has approved the pro-
posal Of the Adjutant- General to in
crease the range from six to 40 tar
gets and otherwise improve it..
Capt. Anders has been detailed to
prepare the plans and specifications.
Following the National Guard Camp,
which will be held June Z to q, in
elusive, there will be a four-day rifle
tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
DIFFER ON BONUS

Washington, March Members
OF congress were confronted today
with two sets of estimates, differing
by more than $2,5OO,OoO, 900, on the
cost of the soldier bonus bill passed
by the house.
Chairman Smoot of the senate
finance committee, made public esti-
mates prepared by Joseph Mccoy,
government actuary, showing the bill
would cost the government $4,S56,-
750,0S7.
Call Sum Absurd
Chairman Green Of the house ways
and means committee, who had said
the bill would cost S2,119, 100000 on
the basis of estimates of veterans
| bureau actuaries, Immediately char
acterized the treasury estimate 40
"absurd.'
The two estimates differed princi-
pally in the figures on the average
length of service and the average
amount of adjusted compensation
which would be due. Mr.. Smoot said
the estimates of Mr.. Mccoy were
figured on the basis assumed by the
mouse In IlpuflnG ltS estimates eX,
cept that the real average service
period Of those entitled to bonus is
used
Service Differs
The Mccoy estimate figured the
average length of service at 1893 days
and the average amount of adjusted
compensation due "A veteran on the
basis of 81 Il day for home service
and $l.25 day for overseas service
at $59G32 l-2. This calculation wa
based on the assumption that tn
service of those who were cnlisted
for more than ITO days was fifty per.
cent overseas.
The veterans bureau estimate plac
ed the average amount OF adjusted
compensation due at $685.. ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
DELEGATION TO
CLEVELAND TO
: BE MUCH MIXED
Two LaFOllette Delegates Are
Leading Field with Returns
Not All Compiled
CHANGES ARE EXPECTED
Murphy-Perry Delegate Race
10, be Close; John Burke
Is Only One Sure

Fargo, Mar. 25.--(By the A. Fo-
Eight Coolidge and five La Toilette
supporters are leading the way ir
the race of delegates to the Republi.
can national convention this after
noon, according to tabulatcd returns
to 1882 precincts out of the states
2,O5S in last Tuesdays presidential
preference primary.
Ida NJ. Fisher of Valley City and
f. G. Larson of Ancta, both LaFol-
lctte supporters, are at the head OF
the list with 34,042 and 34,OO5 votes
respectively. On the basis of re-
turns Hiram w. Johnson, who finish
ed third in the three corncrcd presi-
Dental race, according to unofficial
returns, will not have single sup
porter among the 13 Republican del
cgates.
Each delegate, however, will be
bound to vote for Coolidge under
North Dakota custom
To Be Changes
Counties yet to report are expect
ed to make considerable difference
in the figures, however. They are
expected to increase the Coolidge
vote considerably and may displace
the two LaFollette candidates flom
the lead, for 10 out of the Is to hear
from went for the President, several
of them by strong majorities. Coun-
ties in the Coolidge column to hear
from are Barnes, Benson, Billings,
Cavalier, Foster, Norton Nelson,
Pierce, Sioux and Steele. The La
Toilette counties to hear from are
Bowman, -Emmons, Griggs, Mckenzie
and Mountrail.
In the battle for seats in the ma
tional Democratic convention at New
York the race is close between the
Murphy and Perry delegates. John
Burk of Fargo, indorsed by both fac
tions, on the basis of unofficial re-
turns from 1892 precincts appears to
be the only candidate to have clinch-
ed a place, having secured thus faA
9,241 votes.
In the fight for the other nine
places Perry supporters have five
candidates..
The Standings
The standings Of the candidates in
the race for the Republican delega-
tion follows: Fisher, LaFollette, 34,-
042; Larson, LaFollette, 81 ,O05; Sor-
lie, Coolidge, 33,773; Spalding, Cool
idge, 33,7l0; Stern. Coolidge, 1865;
Taylor, Coolidge, 33,498; Elliott, La
Toilette, 32.r1l; Dinnie, Coolidge,
32,632; Williams, LaFollette, 32,375;
Ward, Coolidge, 32,2S0; Bryant, Cool
idge, 32,053; Severson, Coolidge, 3D.
973; Snowfield, LaFollette, 31,764;
Stewart, Coolidge, 3l,763; Vogel, La
Toilette, 3l,654; Bratton, Coolidge,
81, ,305; Larkin, LaFollette, 31,O56;
Power, Coolidge, 3O,948; Levang, La
Toilette 30,93l; Enge, LaFollette, 30,-
S74: Kinzer, LaFollette, 3O,731;
Trubshaw, Coolidge, 3O,26O; Hempel,
30,13O; Boleyn, LaFollette,
29,274; Flecten, LaFollette, 2S.S43;
Renden, Coolidge, 2S,s90; Hanson,
Johnson, 1871; Jacobson, Johnson,
17,143; Moe, Johnson, 1858: Tucker,
Johnson, 1926; Paulson, Johnson, Is,
9o1; Fallen, Johnson, 1866; Put
nam, 1929; Rudd, Johnson, 1862;
Stenmo, Johnson, 14,269; Wishek,
Johnson, 14,1S3; Duff, Johnson, 49,
952; Hector. Johnson, 13,409; Rygh,
Johnson, 12,513.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
BY 4. II. FREDERICK
NEA Service Writer

San Francisco, March 25-The
"middes" used to call him magic"
And among his old cronies at
mirals today--Curtis ID. Wilbur still
wears that monicker.
The name has meant consider; BILE
to him. Something almost magic
finally has sent him back to the life
he's always loved.
magic" the mathematics shark at
the naval academy and left tackle on
the Navy eleven in the sos, is re-
turning to the service, not as green
ensign, but as the navy's boss.
"My earliest dreams," he says,
"were OF sailors life. But who
could have guessed my career as d
lawyer and jurist was fitting me to
return to my first love?"
LAWYER AND JUDGE
Wilbur left the navy four months
after his graduation from Annapolis.
His father was lawyer and wal ted
his son to be a, lawyer, too.
For n year he taught school in Los
Angeles, studying law at night. In
1890 he was admitted to the bar
Nine years later he became dis
trict attorney. And another four
years saw hinf elected superior Judge.
He inaugurated the first Juvenile
court in Los Angeles and drafted
bills that formed the basis for Cali
fornia's juvenile laws
Followed his transfer to the GRIM
inal courts. The same thoroughness
marked his work there.
Verdict and sentence did not close
case for him. He made frequent
visits to "his boys" at San Quentin
penitentiary. More than one excon-
vict owes fresh start in the world
to Curtis D. Wilbur, the Judge who
sentenced him.
Wilbur was named supreme court
justice in 1919. Four years later he
was chosen chief justice.
The year before he entered the
district attorneys office, Sudge Viii
bur married Miss Olive Doolittle. The
wedding was the elimination of
romance begun in the high school at
jamestown, N. D.
AT &C. E." CONVENTION
Wilbur's departure for Annapolis
and Miss Doolittle's matriculaton at
a boarding school in Fairbault, Mimi,
interrupted their courtship-save
for frequent letters. 1t was renewed
when Miss Doolittle came to San
Francisco to attend Christian En-
deavor convention. Wilbur met her
at the depot,
The Wilburs have four children.
They are Edna May, a teacher in the
Chico (Calif) high school; Lyman D.,
a civil engineer at Redwood, Calf,
Paul Curtis, senior at the Uni>er-
sity of California, and Leonard, il, in
high school here.
Judge Wilbur's chief hobby is his
home. He's never passed the re-
sponsibility in rearing his children
to his wife.
Wilbur likes camping trips hikes,
radio and the movies now and then.
But he's never played golf
TEACHES BIBLE
Until recently the Wilburs found
much pleasure in their auto-"the
same car we've had for seven years."
Mrs. Wilbur explained. Now one of
the boys away from home is using it,
The Judge is regular church -goer!!
He also teaches Bible class. I
Mrs. Wilbur is president of the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
C0NFESSES TO
n. Y. MURDER
Killed Aged Woman, Got SIS,
Is Confession

New York, Mar. 25.-(By the A. P.)
Harry Fenton, 21, last night con-
fessed to numbering Miss Mary Cole
man, 60, with hammer at her home
March 8, burning the body and steal
ing SIS, all he could find, in her
apartment, police stated today.
Fenton was arrested on informa-
tion furnished by his wife Mary, 1S.
Mrs. Fenton saw her husband COM
nit the murder. Later she became
conscience stricken and felt impell-
ed to expose him, Capt. Carey of the
homicide squad announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
WOLF HUNT
FUND HOME,

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 25.-With more
than 200 persons in automobile and
on horseback cooperating, wolf
drive was conducted near Wishek,
Lehr and Ashley, which netted two
prairie wolves, 21O jackrabbits and a
net profit of SAL, which was for
warded by the hunters to the North
Dakota Children's home at Fargo. At
one time seven prairie wolves were
in the circle which, however, was so
large that the animals broke through,
and got away from the hunters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
CITY PARK IS APPROVED

Darlington, n. D., March 25.--
Darlington voters, at the city elec-
.tion, voted 263 to "a to establish a
parking district here and to create
city park commission. j. 3.
Hpkine, 0. L. Rusley and H. L. VIM
terer were elected first, second and
third ward aldermen without opposi.
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
IVTT' NeUTIeoUd! EtHtTdIIy III
WEATHER CONDITIONS
HARD WINTER ABROAD

Berlin, March 25.-The unusuall,
severe winter and its heavy snow.
falls have, in many parts of Ger
many. have driven wild game into the
villages. 1t is not at all unusual to see
grouse and other birds in the barn
yards. Hares are common, and even
deer occasionally make forays close
to the houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
FOUND GUILTY

Fargo, Mar. "a. G. Dolman
charged with second degree forgery
was found guilty recently by a jury
in Cass county district court after
20 minutes deliberation. He will be
sentenced today.
D0Iman was. arrested early in De-
cember after he had stolen several
hundred dollars worth Of travellers
checks while on a train between
Fargo and St. Paul and forged one
of them for $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
CALL OKLAHOMA MAN

Washington, Mar. 25.--R. H. Wilson,
an Oklahoma Republican leader, was
subpoenaed today by the oil commit
tee for questioning regarding the
story of All "oil deal at the 1920 Re-
publican national convention.
F.. w. Sanderson of Minneapolis.
engineer for the Minnesota public
utilities commission. also was sum-
moned by the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
OPERA STARS STRIKE

Bucharest, Rumania, March 90
The leading artists of the Rumanian
opera have gone on strike because
Of the government decision to end
state control and hand the opera over
to private enterprises with reduced
government subsidy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
GREEKS VOTE
FOR REPUBLIC

Athens, Mar. 25.-(BX the A. F y
The national assembly today passed
resolution in favor of the overthrow
of the Glucksburg dynasty and the
establishment of Greek Republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
MANAGER OF
WALKER DIES

Newark, N. j., Mar. 25.-Jack Bull
ger manager of Mickey Walker, world
welterweight boxing champion, died
today.
Bulger was operated on for appen-
dicitis last week.