davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
Man Who Claimed
He Saw Murders
Being Questioned

Kenosha. Oct. Kcnosha
county authorities early today were
still questioning julius Yukas, 2S
factory employee arrested in u Chi
cago hotel yesterday, to determine
whether he has any knowledge of
the murder here last Thursday of
Madalynnc Latimer, 10, and James
Sears, her fiancc
While authorities declared tina,
they do not think Yukas had any
connection with the crime, yet it may
be possible that he knows some.
thing Of it and his knowledge may
put the investigators on definite
trail.
The police announced that copies
of the bloodstained finger prints on
Sears automobile have been sent to
Chicago. Milwaukee, Washington, D.
c., Leavenworth and Atlanta for
Identification purposes. The print
of the index finger made a perfect
photograph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
VOlStead Act
Is Upheld BY
Supreme Court

Washington, Oct. -R-The
constitutionali'" Of the Volstead act
again was upheld and it's provisions
discussed in detail today by the su-
prcme court.
A formal opinion in the Druggan
case from Chicago, in which appeal
by the defendant recently was dis
the courts redefinition Of its support
Of the validity of the dry law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
WILL ARREST
P0ACHERS ON
STATE LANDS
Law Provides State Can Col.
lect Triple Amount From
Land ErcrOacherS

The arrest of a score of farmers
in Billings, Golden Valley and Nc
kenZic counties or the collection
from them of Il considerable sum of
money for land poacking was pre-
dlctcd here today by Carl K. ko-
sitzky, state land commis ssioner.
NJ. o. Stecn. deputy land commits
sioner, left this week for the three
counties with instructions to coll
lect from them triple the amount Of
rent which they would have had to
pay for state Lands if leased accord
ing to law, or to prosecute them for
their failure to meet the demand for
payment.
Action followed q survey of the
three counties by the state land de
nartmcnt and the refusal of the
farmers in question to heed demands
for payment of the rental. Similar
action against recalcitrantS in other
counties where surveys recently
have been made also is forecast by
the land commissioner unless the
land poachers pay up.
Must Pay Triple
Under the state law persons who
encroach on state lands illegally ar"
required to pay triple the amount
of an ordinary lcasehold.
Actions will be filed, Kositzky said,
ty filing formal complaints with
the states attorney of the county
in which the alleged law violation
occurred. If the states attorneys
fail to prosecute the eases, kositzky
said, they are liable to removal from
office by the governor for neglect
of duty.
Authority for prosecution of land
poachers was granted the land COM
missioners by the state land board
at meeting July 30 at which time
a motion was adopted instructing
the land commissioner to carry out
the law against persons using state
land illegally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
Yeggs Who Robbed
Nina Wilcox Putnam
Sought BY Police

West Palm Beach. Florida. Oct. 10.
--l@)-Five highway men where the
objects of search today by police
and sheriff's forces following re-
ported ROBBERY Of Mrs. Nina Wilcox
Putnam, we'll known writer, and her
companion, r. w. Gauger, of $4,000
in Jewels, papers and cash early yes
terday.
Mrs. Putnam told police they had
stopped to repair minor accident
to their automobile when the bandit,
approached, first to offer assistance
and then to rob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
Officers Seek
Tramp Who Fled
After. Shooting

Elkhorn. Wis, Oct. 19.-[R-Sher-
IFS deputies and police throughout
southern Wisconsin early today were
searching for tramp who probably
fatally shot Elmer I. Ridgway last
night when Ridgway tried to evict
the man from his home.
The tramp fled after twice wound
ing Ridgway with revolver. A
posse of 100 citizens Immediately
took up the chase and searched an
area six miles square without avail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway returned to
their home early last night from an
automobile trip. They found house,
hold effects awry and started a
search of the house. With Mr.. Ridg-
way leading they went to the attic
where they found strange man
asleep.
When aroused the man, without
warning. fired two shots. one enter
ing Ridgway's neck and the other
his lungs. The tramp escaped while
Mrs. Ridgway was giving the alarm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
MOTORS IN
LEAD ASST0CK
MART RALLIES
Saturdays Collapse Overcome
BY Flcod of Buying
Orders Today

New Work, Oct. 19.--(P)-Another
flood of buying orders swept into
the stock market TODAY. bringing
about a sharp rally which overcame
the collapse in the final hour last
Saturday. Trading again was whip
ped up to furious page, with Cen
eral Motors reassuming the leader
ship of the advance among indus
trials, which in early gains ranged
from l to 5 points. Renewed buying
Of the rails sent New York Central
to the highest price since 1910.
A terrific selling attack subse-
quently was launched against the
motor shares, unsettling the rest of
the market with the exception of the
rail shares. which continued through
an upward flight. Despite this ire
gularity, trading proceeded in enor-
nous volume of the rate of almost
100000 shares an hour.
Carrier Stocks Strong
Buying of the carrier stocks was
on an unusually broad scale. Allan
tic coast line climbed almost 4 points
and early gains Of to 2 points en-
braced Atchison Louisville and
Nashville, Baltimore and Ohio Read
ing, Frisco and Southern Railway.
Industrials. however, crumbled un-
der the weight of selling orders
which engulfed the motor shares.
General Motors, after selling as high
as 130 l-2. later dropped to 122 1-2,
with Studebaker, White and Hudson
falling from two to more than four
points under last weeks closing
prices. U. S. Steel, Dupont and
other issues also yielded some of the
early gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
Weather Report

Precipitation to Il. IN. ........ u
Highest wind velocity .......... IS
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy TO cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Not so cold.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold
Tuesday and west portion tonight.
Weather Conditions
A large high pressure area, .ac-
companicd by cold weather, extends
from the Mississippi Valley westward
to the eastern slope of the Rockies.
Lower pressure and warmer weather
prevails in the extreme West. Snow
fell in the eastern part of the Da-
kotas and in the upper Mississippi
Valley and Great Lakes region due
to low pressure area over the
Great Lakes. Generally fair weather
prevails over the West.
: ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
MAN QUESTIONED

Milwaukee, Oct. 19.-R)- Milwau-
kee detectives early today, as the re-
suit of thorough checkup on the
list of acquaintances Of Madalynne
Latimer, 19-ycar-old Milwaukee girl
found murdered at Kenosha last
Thursday, brought young man to
police headquarters for questioning.
His name was mentioned several
times in the diary found in the MUIR
dcred girls possessions and in which
she penned from day to day her most
intimate secrets Of life. Detectives
hope that he will be able to give
them some tangible clue upon
which to direct their further activi-
ties.
The name of the man mentioned in
the girls diary, and who was ques-
toned att police headquarters, was
given as Bill O'Meara, dental student
at Marquette University, Milwaukee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
MINNESOTA HAS SlX
AUTO DEATHS IN WEEK

ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. l9.--(R -Au-
tomobilc fatalities in Minnesota
dropped from II for the week end
ing October II to six for the week
ending at midnight Sunday.
All of the deaths in this state last
week were reported from Friday to
Sunday. The first part Of the week
was unmarried by single motor
death.
Toll For October Is 32
Two Of the victims were killed
when their windshield was Obscured
by snow Saturday. a third died of in
juries suffered the week previous,
and another still was unidentified at
Duluth this morning
The toll Of last week brings the
total number of deaths in automobile
accidents in the state to 32 this
month, compared with 30 for Septem-
ber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
FIRE DESTROYS FUR

Olympia.-As result Of forest
fires which swept areas from north
ern British Columbia to southern
Oregon last summer, this section
will produce less fur this year than
many years. The dense smoke and
fires came at time T. hen most of
the fur-bearing animals were rear
ing their young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
STREET FOR HEROES

Winnipeg, Can.--After learning
that three Winnipeg men, who earned
the Victoria cross during the World
War, lived on the same street with
in block of each other, the city has
decided to change the name of the
street to Valor Road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
Bank Examiner
Issues Call For
Condition Reports

A call for statement Of the con-
dition Of all North Dakota state
banks at the close Of business Octo-
ber Is was issued today by Gilbert
Semingson, state bank examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
DEATH TOLL
MOUNTING IN
MIDDLEWEST
Exhibition Filler Killed When
Plane DrOps-.AnOthcr
Filler Injured
AUTOS TAKE MANY LIVES
Trains Also Add to List of
DCaths-Orc Dies Ln
Football Gridiron

Chicago, Oct. lo.--R -Ailplanc
arrtdcnts figured thrice in Sunday :
ErWs reports, with one fatality. Au-
t"nl"h,lcs took Il toll of II lives in
IL" middlcwest: five persons were
killed by trains and more than :!
sc"r" were injured in u variety of
IN maps.
Injuries received in a 20G foot drop
''"' an airplanr at Barron Lake.
Mi,h.. were fatal 20 miss Dagmar
Ht,d,nnn, 2l. OF Copenhagen, Den
marn. The young woman had been
Giving an exhibition and it was be-
licvcd that her belt slipped. making
II Impossible for hcr 10 reach the
ron" 20 open her parachute
Marvin Goodwin, formerly rlanag-
or Of the Houston club of the Texas
league and recently sold to the Gin
Cinnati Nationals, was seriously hurt
when plane he was plotting fell
200 feet at Ellington field. Houston.
An army plane was wrecked at Fair
mont, W. Va, when a tire blew up
rs Il landing was being made. Meth
cr OF its two passengers was mi urcd
Five Killed In Collision
Collision Of an automobile with
an intcru,han car was fatal to five,
including former State Representa-
tive Geo. NJ. Long, ut Lansing, Mich
!pan. Edward Gcrwoll, his wife and
daughter. were killed in a similar
accident at Detroit; five met death
in an accident near Peoria, H.. two
at Chicago. and one each at Living
stone, Montana, and Ncenah, Wiscon-
SIN.
Two men were killed By trains ut
Red Wing. Mimi, and one at Min
rcapolis. when their vision WAS OBJ
>cured by driving snow; Il boy and
girl, school day friends. met appar-
rnt accidental death on railroad
tracks at Wood River. H., ana 4
Chicago youth dropped dead while
playing football Automobile fatali-
ties for the full week in 10 middle
western states numbered lis as fol-
lows: Ohio =. Illinois 2l. Michigan
81. Indiana II. Missouri and Wiscon-
sin 8 each; Texas I. Kansas ,. Min
ncsota 6. and Oklahoma two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
LOS ANGELES LEADS

Los Angeles.-The largest safety
deposit vault in the world is in a
bank here. The vault is 1850 square
feet and is large enough to hold
$4,000 safe deposit boxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19

Polish hard coal has been used
as a substitute for jet in making
rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight.
ana Tuesday. Not so cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Much Lumber Is
Being Shipped
To San Diego

SAN DIEGO, July 28.-Two huge
log rafts confirming enough lumber
10 load 80 freight trains of 30 cars
each We're brought into San Diego
bay this week from the forests of
the northwest. Each raft was 600
Feet long and on the deck Of each
Wcr" cedar poles containing 100000
lincal feet of lumber. The tugs
which toWcd the RATS from Astoria
Oregon. to San Diego engaged in Il
race, the Sea Ranger winning when
its companion. the Sea Lion, en-,
countered rough weather up the
coast and broke its tow line, neces-
stating delay OF several hours
while a new line was being put
aboard the raft. It was just two
weras to a day from the time ia.
RATS LETT Astoria until they were
tied 70 at Il lumber dock in Sar
Diego bay.
Within a day after delivering III,
RATS mere. the two tugs left for As
toria where they viii immediately
start another trip to San Diego
bringing two similar RATS. IS each
raft contains about 100000 feet OF
lumber, besides the cedar poles. some
idea of their value can be gained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
San Diego Host
70 Naval Party,
Highly T ct e d

SAN DIEGO, July 2S-San Di-
ego served as host to a group of
distinguished visitors when what is
probably the most representative
company Of national officers ever
to visit San Diego were here for n
few days. Secretary of the Navy
Curtis p. Wilbur. the naval affairs
conmittee Of congress and several
high ranking naval officers were in
the group which was feted by vari-
Gus organizations Of the city over
last weekend.
Inc congressional party and the
naEaI and marine officers arrived
last Wednesday from Honolulu on
the transport Henderson, while Ser-
retary Wilbur camc from upstate
whore he has been making inspec-
ton OF various bases. Acrompany-
ing the party were a number Of
women and special entertainment
was provided for them bv local .wo-
men. \ luncheon for the ladies was
given at the san Diego Country
club THURSDAY nooH and that eve
ming thay ioiGct the wcn oe the
par'y - d'nnyt asgea d, tha cafe
III Mission LcacH.
F.ldoT Afternoon tlcro 7rga a pub
Iir 5ote34i5H ST EJ5hop F4,k in hon
or cf the navy secretary and the
congressional party. That evening
a dinner was given for them at the
Hotel del Coronado. The entire
group left Monday on the Hendcr-
SON for the canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
EX ElXZ KAISER PREDICTS VERSAILLES
TREATY MUST Be SCRAPPED If
REST OF EUROPE DOESN'T DISARM

! treaty of Versailles has disarmed
Germany. and left Europe and the
world bereft of the greatest factor
OF peace.
You viii agree that the greatest
danger to Europe and the United
States of America lies IN the fact
that the thus disarmed central Eu-
rope is surrounded by Il group of
nations armed to thc teeth ard con
tlnua!lY increasing their armaments.
Your request convinces his I'm
porial majesty that his conviction
is being confirmed more and more,
day by day, that the Versailles
treaty must be scrarTtd.
" Admiral Won Rcu6eur Paschwitz,
acting chief or nis Imperial Majes-
ty S household in Doom. -
That Admiral Van Paschwitz
sti!l refers to Wilhelm us his Impe-
rial Majesty is in conspiracy with
the tradition of "the kaiser true
monarchists, who regard him as TIE
rightful emporer of Germany. "
Further, among many Europeans. it
is customary, rs a matter of polite
ness, to give Il ruler his title, even
after it has officially been taken
from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Copyright 1925 by united Press

CCpyflGnG 1873 Dy United Press
The Versailles treaty, in the op:l-
ION Of EX-Kaiscr Wilhelm II of Ger
1any. "must be scrapped.'
Behind the virtually impenctrable
walls of Daus Dorm, nesting in the
picturesque Dutch COUNTRYSIDE be-
y"nd the borders Of his former en-
pine, Wilhelm has reached this firm
coLvict'op-and is being strength
cAed-day by davsas he sees groups
OF nations armed to the teeth sur
rounding his disarmcd Natcrland.
Admiral Won Roubcur Paschwitz,
scion % one of the pro,:C est families
Of Imperial Germany. now-as he
signs himself in Eno',-a. ''acting
chief of his Imperial Majesty S
household in DoorA, -rcvealed his
master 5 thoughts today in cable
gram from Doom to the United
Press.
This telegram declined Il request
Tor direct views from the kaiser on
growing world disarmament, Il sub
iect cngcndered by the remarkaHe
revelations OF world preparedness
for war, carried from Webb Miller,
United Press correspondent, in Lon
don last week.
But the admi"al who is one of 4
series of "iIoffmarzehall.' - func-
tionaries who have guarded the
l-aiscr'S mcager empire at Doom
since 1918, did lift the curtain of
secrecy and obscurity of the Doorn
exile sufficiently to reveal that viii
helm u sees naught but evil in the
Versailles doctrine.
Tho Uuted Press asked Admiral
Won Paschwitz whether there is
any possibility Of securing the ex-
kaiser 5 views on the rapid increase
OF armamcnts in Europe for pubIica-
ticn on the anniversary of the fir
ing Of the first shot Of the World
War '-tomrrow, July %.
Kaiser E.onr 1alk
The reply from his eXeellcncy is
given herewith:
''Doorn. Holland, July %. -- Ills
Majesty, the German emperor, does
hot intend to give the requested
statement either verbally or by let
ter. The reasons are obvious.
AS rule. of Germany and head
of her army, his majesty was able to
preserve the peace or Europe for
nearly so years.
"The criminal and impossible
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
+ PERSONALS

hrs. 7aarie OYermeier returned
from boulevard 1Londay, leaving her
children there.
John z. Robertson spent a few
days in San Betnardmo recently
with his wife and baby daughter,
who are eummcrng there.
William Mcagher returned Mon
day evening from san Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tackctt and
children returned from several days
stay in san Diego.
Miss Tisha Maxwell left last
might for san Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bishop went
to Los Angeles last night To visit
their daughter for q few days.
Mrs Fred Kenyon is down from
Live Oaks for few DAYS.
Howard Estes wiz leave Wcdncs-
day for Los Angeles ON an extended
t.ip. He does not intend TO return
to the valley, but has bought home
in that city and hopes to accept a
position there.
Announcements were received yes
tcrduy by friends Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
George Ggnlcy Of Nancy Rgothcrs
Company telling Of the ARRIVAL oi
a. ciaht pound baby boy, Gorge
C.n'cv n Mother aud baby are
progressing very nicely.
Mrs. H. Cr5lblo of Faruoy
Brothers Company. returned This
=Ioorn,Jg from a weeks vacati.a at
ll,pass.
Ed uadlcy and his force from
san Diego are spending aoyoe3 days
a., the looal Telephone office re-
arranging equipment.
Ncd FgElcston and family nave
left for a two weeta' vacation lat
liz Ecar ard nearby points.
Fat O'Couuor. isolated rapaif!uan
ST INLAND n the trus,,nfi9ogtal
telephone lead, is or his vacation.
Jim iIiIl Of tho local office Is sub.
atiuting in his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
Leader Tn Water
Project Is Dead

MODESTO, Calf. July 2S.-The
'al, of Yhomas *. Beard. who has
been prominently Identified for
.aHrs with tho agricultural and in
lte.tjal Development Of Stanj,laus
county, a.I Mo1esto, avait, burial
t.Hav. iir died yesterday Of heart
trauala at Pacific Grove following
au c.taulcd illness,
A~ a director Of the board cf
,hc Nndcsto Irrigation district from
1901 10 1907 he was instrumental in
'he financial campaigu which led TO
.Aa development Of the system.
H. organized the Modesto and
Empire Traction company which
er1lret- The Santa Fo with Modesto.
He aided i'm iayipe ont u number Of
residential subdivisions and in
d2e etr,al sites in jbr city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
First Day Legion
Drive Nets $50;
RancEer at Top
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
man Osborn said this morning.
were it not for their faith in the
cooperation OF -he people Of FL Ccn-
tro, and the belief that the show
over the Top with the Allies, >
which will be shown at the airdomc
tonight and tomorrow night. viii
help swell the total.
Urge AL TO Contribute
''As yet the people apparently
have not seen the contribution boxes
which have been placed in banks,
hotels, pool rooms and drug stores,
but we are confident they will 10.
cate them, and will fill them up
Tor us. Every contribution helps
Us nearer the sum We are after and
we wiil b. inst as thankful for the
widow 5 mite as for the wealthy
man. chacl1."
According 20 rer.I; soat out from
"",cd Ia .'t..."fs a. M7ianapolis
Is town, II ta'it5-lia Iqve more
jAaH lra1ei thCit Gurt.s, while Ell
Cunt" las just -,a1fel on it's share.
IN. little towns uf Westwood.
Woodland, and Placcrvillc. which
'r' 50 small as to he hardly ever
heard at, went three times beyond
their quotas, and the other 10 towns
are well above the 200 per cent
mark.
Over the Top with the Allies. -
th' official government picture Of
ne world war. will be shown by the
legion tonight a. the Palace air
dome, the proceeds of which will he
turned into the endowment fund.
This picture has the endorsement of
all who have seen it, and the people
OF II Centre viii not want 10 miss
If. Actual combat scenes, in which
t-e American troops participated,
are shown, and the picture is full
OF th"ilis, from beginning to cnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
SAN DIEGO SAYS <SCOlNE"
SCOPES TRIAL
RESUL rs IN
INTEREST IN ZOO

san DIEGO, July 2S.-Whatever
effect The recent Scopes trial may
/ have on education in Tennessee, the
publicity given the court battle has
resulted in q larger interest in the
primateS at the San Diego ZOO, ac-
cordln2 to officials Of the society
which sponsors the geological gard
ems. While the monkeys, apes and
chmpanZces have always been 2
big drawing card for visitors at
the 700, even greater crowds have
been congrcgating about the cages
of these animals since The Scopes )
ease and visitors are cvincing Il
keener interest IN thc antics Of the
primates.
Not only Inhabitants of San Di,
ego, bAt 0ut OF town people flock to
the prmatc section and some Of the
antics of the monkeys could almost
conVlce Bryan himself there is some
connection between man and mon
key. IN every group that gathers
around the cages can be heard re-
marks and tests about the evolution
theory. Many Of the onlookcrs
shake their heads in amazement af-
ter watching the larger primatcs do
their Stuff' and 90 away numb
ling: " We'll, they certainly act like
humans, anyway.'
According to 700 authorities the
chimpanzce appears to be the near
est approach to the human being.
He IS very intelligent and in his
earlier years learns quickly ard can
do NOR acrobatic stunts than any
child.
\ group of monkeys is almost like
2 lot Of mischievous boys, as they
IRE always either playing pranl<s on
one another or having difficulty in
sharing the food which is given
them. No matter how much pop
corn and peanuts may be tossed into
the cage, the inmates are always
ready for more.
As the collection of primates in
Guided in the exhibit at the 700 is a
large one and includes number of
different varieties of monkeys. II
furnishes a fine place for study
From time 10 time new specimens
are added to the monkey family as
well as to other departments of the
700, which IS rapidly becoming
known as one Of the finest and most
complete in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-28
SEELEY
Nv PRESS STAFF Correspondent


sEELET, July 2S.-Mrs. Il. \.
Gest and children are spending a
few davs 1T GI~inore with relatives.
Mrs. c,nl Hethum and baby are
visiting at Venice.
Mr and Mrs. y. \. Howard and
NJ. aud Mrs Bancroft OF III Centre
spent The Weekend n Cuyamaca
lake.
Mr.. J. 4. Howard, Who has been
ai'Hg for some time, WAS ordered
to eanitorium At La Jolla where
It j. expected sac VIII recover soon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. l.. BaItic and
family are spending 4 few days al
Pasadena with MIR. Baatl"'s mother.
Daring his absence Mr.. Sauucls of
>ln Diego has charge Of the hcal
depot.
Mrs. George Campbell and SON
Da4aI left Cor san BieIy Sunday
poets pc, TO 90 to. to her mofIr at Mo,
.'"1.". rca ua....s. vi Chevrolet
agent, -rcat Sunday Il Laguna,
Nr. and Nj. l.. ". Copeland and
family returned from Las Vegas.
>esaf". Mr.. Copeland is working at
J. y. Hardware while Mr.. Richard
soa is taking u vacation
u. l.. Curtis is driving new
truck Mr.. Curtis brings in fruits
aal 1r.,tahp, for local markets.