davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
~ United Tr.s~ Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, lupc 29. ;South-
can California coast cit'"S were
shaken hv minor earth disturbances
late Yesterday. Damage WIS in.
consequential, 4 chcckap showed to.
dav.
The quake was not severe at
Santa Barbara. where the 'p"pulacr
was ohsrrv )! the tir>t aunivcr.
sary of the disaStrou> >haHoup a
year ago.
None Of the now "pr'horal1 proof
hGiIdiucs erected under Sn;a Bar.
hara', t2G OO0.UO reconstruct ION
program Vrr" damaged. Cracks III
,omc of the oil structures, damaged
= wear ago, Wer" rcopcn'd by the
trcmof.
y year old child, Colin Orr,
was Killed hv failing chimney.
There were no Other casualties.
Other cities which felt ia" tenn.
blor included Los Angeles, Ventura,
Santa Monica, Venice. Ilrrmosa,
Manhattan, Redondo beaches, san
Pedro and Long Ecach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
PROHIBITION REFERENDUM
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL

Election. Of delegates to conven-
tions in tho various states 70 vote
on rcncal Of the 18th Amendment is
1Novidcd in the resolution.
"Tf Senators Porah and Walsh
VIII take the trofh,e 10 read the
constitution, cenociallv artiole five,
thav win f;ol tro+ ~ of this oolit-
ieal talk about helplessnese of the
\merican pe"n'n 70 orrange and ner-
feet their own constitutional affairs
IS shoor nonsense. Edwards stated
"WPcther orc Is y 'drv' or a
wet Is a mere IonQh $ Gourd or
jock the giaut killers beanstalk
whom compared to the loss of con-
rtitutional liberty, which has been
suffered by the people Of this ma
tion
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
P0NZI WILL BE
TAKEN TO BOSTON
TO SERVE TIME
Former Financial Wizard
Must Go to Jail as a
Notorious Thief"

nOSTON. June Carrying cX-
tradition pspcrs officials today were
cnruutr To lIouSton, Texas, where
Charles Pouzi. financial wizard y
has been held since his capture
Monday in New Orleans.
The officials plan t" bring Pon7i
back to Boston to receive It seven
t. uiuc y"pr s"utcnc" as n comnon
and mote } ms thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Northern Primary Has National Aspect
Soul Mate For
Evan geIist IS
Found in State
Nv United Press lcnxcd wire

By United Press icnSed Wire
MACERA, Calf, June 30
Following the numerous pro
poaals Of marriaec received by
Aimee Semplo MCPHERSON. the
roted EVANGELIST Indicted il an
interview just what she would
REQUIRE in the way OF a better
half shou,d sic ever marry
again.
AN ideal husband for her.
who meets al her requirements
but Ray "need a little train
ing has been found in Ma
dcra, according to the MADEIRA
Fourth of July committee which
sent the following telegram to-
cay TO the noted evangelist:
Found Your ideal husband.
Meets ali requirements. Good
raw material for -Four Square
preacher. Train him yourself.
Come up to our Fourth of July
celebra ton ana make the cap
tlWe of this perfect specimen.
Your life's 5 event. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Continued on page 81
BEREAVED PARENT
TOUCHED LIGHTLY
BY JUDGE HERVEY
Father of Child Who Was
Recently Drowned Civ
en- Another Chance.

Facing possible charges of reckless
driving, driving while intoxicated,
drunkenness, possession and trans
portation of liquor and one or two
other offensrs, b. Rodriguez, Mex
ican laborcr, faced Judge llervey
IN the police court this morning, and
eventually walked ont n free man.
sympathy, one o humanity's
greatest virtues, and very infre-
quently seen in any police court,
moved Judge Hcrvcy TO dismiss the
single charge of reckless driving
made against Rodriguez by Officer
Robinson, after he had heard the
story of the accused.
Rodriguez was the father of Mich
oas Rodriguez, lS,months-old baby,
who was drowned in an irrigation
ditch in the rear of the Harold Bell
Wright ranch yesterday afternoon.
Grief stricken by the tragedy. Rod
rigucz sought to drown his troubles
in drink and was arrested by Robin
son on the east side last night.
Through Richard Cohen, court in
terprctcr, Rodriguez told His story
to Judge liervey this morning. Mrs.
Rodriguez, nursing n small child,
stood by her husband S side as hc
faced the court, Poor, illiterate
and ignorant, the Mexican shook as
he stood there terrified at the
thought Of being punished by The
Amcricanos.
Accused Deeply Moved
The court, recognizing the help
less plight Of Rodriguez, and being
a father himself could readily un
dcrstand the mental feelings of the
accused. Quietly he pointed out to
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Police Look For
Missing Boy Here

FL Centre police were asked TO
find Walter Hinn. 17-ycarold boy
who ia missing from the family
ranch one mile south and half
mile east of FL Centre.
Walter disappeared yesterday and
according TO his parents they can
assign no reason which would
cause him to leave home. He is six
feet tail, weight 40 pounds and
has light brown hair and blue eyes.
When he left home he was wearing
blue shirt, blue overalls and a
light colorcd cap and was riding a
bicycle.
ANY person having information
of the youngster' r's whereabouts is
asked 20 communicate with the Ell
Ccptro rolico Or with the boy s
parents. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
MeXicali and Tia
.Juana Are The
Object of Query
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASIn NGTON. June 30-Thr
state department has instructed
Ambassador Sheffield at Mexico
City TO inquire of the Mexican gov
crumcnt whether it approves a Low
cr California order prohibiting per
sons doing business in that region
from residing in the United States.
The order is understood to affect
Americans with McXicali and ri
,luIna interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
II, ro,.ca Press LenSea Wire

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A rec
olution 70 repeal the 18TH monG-
m,u6 drafted So as TO hriHo Nort a
national referendum ON proG'it'or.
was offered in the senate today by
Senator Edward t. Edwor}e, Demo
Gat. Ncw Jcrsov. "woN' leader
Fdwarda declared his resolution
effectively answers the contention
OF the lrys, nclnling Scu9tors Ror-
oh Taaho. and Welsh Ncmoafa+,
Montana. that the co"s' -" 'a"s
not sanction referendum.
The resolution p~ovidi0o for tho
referendum is based on article five
of the constitution which authorizes
amendments to hc passed upon hV
conventions Of three fourths Of
the states.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Tokyo Is Alarmed
By Labor Unrest
1y United Press Lensed Wire

HONOLULU June g50.-0eficial
circles in Toxic sre experiencing
pronounced alarm over the labor
unrest provoked by the serious strike
conditions at Hamamatsu, according
to a dispatch to Hochi, a Hawaiian
newspaper.
Government officials charged that
Soviet money * hein~ sent TO the
aid of the strikers who are report
cd to be Showino in"rooei0clv radi-
cal tendencies. Scvorol, disturb
ances have been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
WAS SHIPS WAITER

HOUSTON, TrN., June 30 Char
les Ponsi, formerly financial wiz,
ard. - of Boston. Mass, and more
recently waiter aboard the steam
hip Sic VoN Non NobiS, arrived IN
Houston Yesterday in custody Of
George j. Lacy. deputy sheriff,
Lacy arrested ron2l al New Or
leans when he stopped off his ship,
lie is wanted in Boston and Flor
ida on charges of fraud, and was
bound for Genoa, Italy, At the time
he was tnkrn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Thousands Fight
Forest BlaZes
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, June 30.-ThomSands of
tire fighters seeking the control Of
roarly 100 fires started in the Sierra
rational forest, were gradually gain
ing control today, with 30 fires ef.
ftctiveiy overcome and with only
Ghout ten of the remaining fires Of
nenacing nature.
All available man power in the
mountains with even few women
volunteers assisted the forest rang
'rs and special guards in controlling
the various blazes.
The most serious fire so far b.
yond control IS reported to be in the
Kings river basin at the mouth Of
the Tule where more than 5000 acres
already have been burned over. Most
cf the other fires, however. ave..
arged about one hundred acres of
burned land.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
CHILD LABOR CONDITIONS IN
IMPERIAL COUNTY IMPROVING

:" Improvements in the child labCr
situation in IMPERIAL County is very
gratifying II is practically climi-
mated" according TO n report re-
Gently submitted by Harry A. Skin
ncr, supervisor If attendance, to the
county superintendent of schools,
here.
skinner says farther, "The prin-
cipal offenders IN IT," past year have
been foreigners and their support-
crs. The substantial, practical
farmer has long since realized the
wastefulness o. child labor as well
as the inhumanity and disgrace of
living from the sweat of little chill
dren.
II is distinct loss to the com
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

'munitv to dcprivc any child of an
education. A study of the popula.
tion of our own county Jail shows
that over 90 per cent of the crimi-
nails there do not have an eighth
grade education and that more than
half of them have never finished the
third grade in a United States
school. Such evidence, skinner
saws. precludcs all argument against
child labor during school hours or
against education of all the children
Attendance High
Other interesting features of the
animal report of the attendance su-
pervisor were the number Of miles
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Young Generation
O. X. Says Sayant
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM ENTO. June 30.-Com-
inc 10 the defense Of the much crit
icized younger generation, Merton
+. Hill, principal of the Chaftey
Union high school, Ontario, Califor-
MIA, declares that flappers and their
boy friends are not so bad as girls
and boys used To be.
"As for honesty, integrity, purity
and all the other virtues, it is my
experience that the Young people of
today are Just as fine, and | believe
finer, than their parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
ASKS TRADE COMMISSION
TO INVESTNIATE WIIISKEY

WASHINGTON. June 30.-An a.
tack on the delay of the federal
trade commission in bringing def
mite action against the Famous
flayers'lasky corporation for its
tendency toward monopoly was
made today by Huston Thompson,
minority member, who, with Char
man Nngent, voted against rontuu
mg the commission 5 investigation
of the move mdu>try.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Congress Ready
To Quit Saturday

WASUlNGTON, June 30.-Rv un-
animous consent the senate adopted
a special order today delaying con
sidcraton Of the rivers and harbors
bill until December and opening
the way for adjournment of cong
ross Saturday for the summer re-
cess
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
association against the prohibition
amcrjmcnt is now raising and
spending half million dollars n
year to agitate repeal Of the Vol
stead act, Wil'iam y. Stavton.
founder Of the wet organization,
told tho senate urinary investiga1-
ing committee today.
Contributions are accumulating
at a ratc of $4,000 n month, STAY
ton said, and increasing all thc time.
Last wear the average was about
So oo0 a month.
IN t1 March last wear the or.
oqni2ation spent i'm all about
9so9ooo Stavton. with a manifest
mir Of pride, said ho had started
or with nothing in 1919.
Bcsuminp Stavtou 5 cXejlination,
King asked how many state organi-
2at'ons were in the association.
-! think thcro ore about ., ;"
(Contirr-l on pare y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Valley Melons
Wide in Range

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90. -
There was n very wide range in the
quality Of cantaloupcs from the lm'
pcrial Valley, which accounts for the
difference IN prices reported.
SccdlcSs grapes were showing
some increase in the supplies, bring
ing from *l.25 TO $l.75 per crate.
A few malaga grapes were quoted at
- per crate
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Fire at Sea Is
Under Control
Nv vn'tcd Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal. June 2O.-Fire
which broke ont on the :. s, Horace
Luckenbach bound for this port,
hes been brought under control, ac-
corJling to wireless message re
ceived here today from Captain Me
N2mara.
The blaze. according to the radio,
was in the No. 6 hold of the vessel,
aud was quickly subdued by the
shio's crew of 80 men.
The vessel. cnroute here from Bal
boa is scheduled to reach her des-
ti1atiou ON SATURDAY.. There are no
on board.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
HEAT WAVE AT ST. LOUIS
ny United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30.-A
heat wave which sent the thermo-
meter to 90 Yesterday threatened 10
go to new heights today when the
temperature at 10 a. NJ. was 81 No
relief within the next few da Mis-
predicted by the weather bur' \
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
HEAT WAVE TAKES LIVES
THROUGHOUT WISCONSIN
Ny United Press LEASED Wire

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June CO.
Inc heat wave which has swept
Wisconsin for several davs, causing
several prostrations and deaths, con-
tinued today with little promise of
rellef. Prostrations occurred
throughout the state during the
past few days and seven persons
who sought relief by swimming
have lost their lives as the result
of the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
KILLED INSTANTLY BY
OVE2TURNING AUTO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June go
Aaron Dalton, -, an oil worknr,
was instantly Killed WHOM his auto-
mobile struck some soft dirt OH a
cmyc, aul tdmad over.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
SANTA BARBARA SHAKEN

NANTA RNRENEA, CuI., .IuUc 30.
Prpkrn windows. several cracked
chimnrys and severe damage T."
three large hnildiugs constituted The"
main damage dour by an rarthquak"
which shook Santa Barbara yestcr-
daN afternoon,
The shake came ON the anniVcr.
sarv Of the 1925 trmhlor which
shook down bindings and did heavy
damage.
Colin Orr. aged >, lost his life
Continued ON pare ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
hNTT-DRY'S SPEND
A half M[LEE0N
DOLLARS YEARLY
In o Toqt March They
Used S800,0O0 to Defeat
V0isteadism.

WASHTNGTOT, June Co.
The senate todav increased the
apprs spriation for cxpanres of
the campaign fund irveeti tigating
committee from $4,000 to
$4,000. Tho resolution authoriz-
ing the additional expenditure
was adopted without a record
vote. It assures continuation OF
the campaign funds probe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Nationwide Credit

pcridl valley.
Nation Wide Credit
A very wise move on the part of
the bank was in becoming a part of
a statewide organization, which in
sures money at time when il is
needed for crop movements through
distribution of the surplus by the
main office, n great asset in a
farming district. Another benefit
is the immediate credit extended by
the various branches of the Bank.
of Italy throughout the state, aal
nationwide credit through the af-
filiated Bank of America, and Com
mercial Trust Company. The i'm
mense resources of this bank can
take care of bond issues for com
munity developments for example,
the recent bond issue for additions
to the Barbara Worth Hotel which
could not have been handled by a
local bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

'and any other projects which insur
ed the future prosperity Of tm
pcrial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Continued on page =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Continued on page >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
5 KILLED IN
LOUISIANA
HURRICANE
Damage TO Property Will To.
tai Between $5,OOO.OOO
and 100000

New Orleans. Aug. e --tP-Five
persons were known To be dead, sev
cral others were missing and est.
mates Of damage wrought by the
tropical hurricane that swept through
south .rn Louisiana Wednesday night
ranged between five and 10 million
dollars as new reports Of storm dam
age reached here today.
The fifth death was that Of child
who drowned al Schriver. Thirteen
fishermen are missing from the
colon. at Barataria Bay, G5 miles be.
low New Orleans. vhey were on
Barataria Bay in launches shortly be-
fore the storm struck, and nothing
has been heard from them since.
As lines Of communication are re-
stored through the southern half of
the state, reports Of the damage TO
crops and property continue to mount.
Fully three fourths Of the estimated
damage will be borne by farmers. as
thousands Of acres of sugar cane md
corn were flattened by the l00-mile
an hour wind and many acres Of rice
we're ruined when the tide. whipped
by the wind. rose to unsual heights
Slooding irrigation canals with salt
water
Hundreds Of homes and business
houses in the storm area were
damaged, many being demolished.
Practically every highway was block
ed with falling trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
BISMARCK TO
MEET PRISON
TEAM SUNDAY
An Stars Anticipate Tough
Battle and Engage Board
man For Mound Duty

The Bismarck ball team will elias
with the All Star aggregation at the
penitentiary diamond az las Sun
day afternoon.
Although Bismarck will present a
rather patchy lineup. the anticipation
Of the players at the penitentlary
that they will have u tough game
on their hands is amply evidenced
by the fact that they are to use
Charley Boardman, former big league
pitcher and reputed among the best
in this part of the country. Snyder
will supply the receiving end Of the
Pen bs.tery.
In the camp Of the Bismarck team
it was regarded as a very doubtful
game they will play Sunday. The All
Stars are reputed an aggregation Of
real ball players and the prison dia-
mond is II severe handicap TO players
from outside who are not accustomed
its layout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
N. P. Will Spend
$500 to Handle
Cream Shipments

Fargo. ~. d., Aug. 27.--lP)-Steads
lily increasing shipments Of cream
through the Fargo station Of the
Northern Pacific railroad h .
necessitated the expenditure Of $500
TO improve the facilities for the
handling Of this product, H. n. Ellis
worth. local freight agent. said
Thursday. The money will be spent
for the erection Of corrugated steel
shelter sheds In which the cream
cans will be stored.
The announcement by Mr.. Ellis
worth followed an inspection Of the
Fargo station by w. f. Strachan.
general superintendent for n e
Northern Pacific. and Dan c. Petit
hone. general baggage agent and
manager of express traffic.
Thursday. Mr.. Strachah and Mr..
Pe,tibone. accompanied by Mr.. Ellis
worth. made . trip to the Armour &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Old Resident Given
Up By Physicians

Given up by five doctors. my
only hope an operation. rebel!ed
on cutting me open, as ] am Is years
old. A neighbor advised trying
Mayr's for stomach trouble. ! got
relief right away. had not eaten
for 10 days and was as yellow as
gold piece. could have lived only
a few days but for this medicine
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
CAPITOL. THEATRE

The Cowboy Mushetcer" is the
Intriguing title of Tom Tyler's latest
western production. which comes to
the Capitol theatre for "A two day run
tonight; and that it Is the hes, of the
series which this new star is making
for r. Il. U. is attestcd by the glow
ing reports on the production from
critics and public alike Buekleigh
Fritz Oxford's story deals with mys-
FERROUS desert pocket of gold the To-
cation Of which is lost when old Graf.
Gordon dies before he can complete
telling his lovely daughter where the
map 10 the claim is hidden. From
that point on which is the very start
of the story. Leila Gordon is involved
in series Of thrilling adventures and
hair-breadih escapes that are unusual
and intens SEW interesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

"Mcn Of Steel" which is now showing
"Menof Steel which is now showing
at the Eltinge. This scene was staged
in the Ensley Mills of the Tennes see
Coal and Iron Company plant at Biz.
mingham. Alabama.
Milton Stills has the starring role
in this picture. /, is Stills and Victor
McLaglen who are in the vat with
death swinging toward them. OF
course they are saved but in the saw
ing more thrilling scene is shown
than in the threat pictured above.
S.lls declares men of Steel is the
greatest picture he has ever appeared
in. barring none. and it is rarely that
Silis speaks thus about any Of his pic
lures.
Mae Allison and Doris Kenyon as
well AZ George Fawceft and Frank
Carrier have important roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Drop Announced in
Light Bulb Prices

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. os.--LR1-A
five to seven per cent reduction in
the price Of electric light bulbs has
been announced by til. WeSting-
house Electric Manufacturing com
pany.
The cut. made possible by reduced
production costs, viii amount 10
seven per cent On new standard lines
Of lamps ana five per cent on all
other types II Will be effective
September Company officials 81 III
the reduction would save electric
buih users al the nation approx
natciy s! .a0u6a6 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Midshipman Who
Refused Commission
to Plead Case Today

Baltimore. Aug. ..-UP)- Mid
shipman Earl Blair Zirh,e OF Kansas
who last June refused 10 accept :.
United states navy commission nj
the naval academy graduation cx-
ercis..s. Viii plead his ease today be-
for. Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton.
academy superintendent Xirkle
tried three times without success 10
resign before he received his diploma
The rule requiring TWO years OF
service after graduation was put
INTO effect afser he entered the
- aGenry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
At The Movies
EITlNGE THEATRE

Picture two men, helpless in huge
iron vat. High above them is a raving
maniac manipulating the controls Of
a giant crane that is swingin. a huge
ladle filled with molten steel. He is
swinging it slowly but surely toward
the HELPLESS men in the vat. His sole
intent is to dump the molten mass on
the heads Of the two men who cannot
escape. As the ladle approaches the
men great masses Of the liquid steel
slop over and fall to the floor Of the
steel mill. spraying death to whoever
steps in its path.
That is the start Of one of tho most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

Co. packing plant at West, Fargo.
where they discussed with A. F.
Danielson. superintendent. plans for
the erection Of a new depot and plat
form at the factory. It Is expected
that the West Fargo improvements
will cost about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

made public today.
. Corn belt feeders have been swing
Ing to light weight cattle thereby
gaining an opportunity to take ad-
vantage OF favorable markets and
distribute their supplies over 4
longer period. the report says. In.
formation from range sections ifdi-
Gates that the run of grass cattle
to markets probably would be much
smaller during the next three months
than for that period a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
Upward Price Trend.
For Cattle Forecast

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 27.-CRD-
General Indications of supplies sug.
gest an upward price trend for cat
tie over the next two or three years.
Leslie NJ. Carl. agricultural statis-
tician for the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. said In q report
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
GUESTS At Hall, HOME

Mrs. George Hall and daughter,
Marion. Of Missoula. Mont, will
leave tomorrow for their home after
4 short visit in the city at the home
o: Congressman and Mrs. Tom Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27

Pavement dance tonight on
Avenue 4. given BY the Le-
gion Auxiliary. Poppy" mu-
sic by the Hotel Rudolf Or
chestra of Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Additional Society
DRIVE TO MEDORA

DR.. W. H. BOdenstab and family,
accompanied by Miss Edith Swinton
of Darlington, and the Misses Ruth
and Marion Staleys will drive to Me-
dora for a weekend outing in the
Rad Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-27
TAKEN ri uncp,rAr

Peter karpen. who has been i'll for
several weeks. was taken to the st.
Alexius hospital yesterday whe re he
will undergo an operation.