davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
WATER LEVELS
UNAFFECTED BY
CHICAGO CANAL!
Lack of Rainfall Given as
Cause of Low Waters
During Last 3 Years

Chicago, April 2O.-LP) A, survey
tending to show that diverting Of wa.
ter from Lake Michigan by Chicago
has had no appreciable effect on
lake levels was issued today by the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce.
The snEvey maintained that many
times during the last IA years every
one Of the five great lakes has had
u mean water level higher than the
peak level in any Of the 20 years
previous to 1919. i.
Lake Superior reached u peak of
CC3.8 feet above sea level in 1916"
the survey said. This was the high
est level in this lake since 1869 and
and 1877, when it reached GOA feet,
the record height. Lake Michigan,
from which water is diverted into
the Chicago drainage canal, reached
a peak in 1917 and. 1918 of 5Sc feet
the highest since 1888.
Lake Huron reached peak in
1917 and 1918 of 581.9 feet, the high
est since 1889. Lake Erie reached
GA feet in 1913; 573.8 in 1917; 573.8
in 1919, and all these peaks were
higher than in any year since 1894.
+ Lake Ontario reached peak Of
248l feet in 1919; 247.0 in 1917 and
1919, which were all higher than the
peaks reached previously since 1890,
except in 1908 when the peak went to
248.C feet.
almost all these high marks were
reached many years after Chicago had
begun divcrting the maximum amount
OF water allowed by the war depart
ment, namely 10000 cubic feet. The
mean low levels show condition on
par with the mean high levels. the
low waters of the last three years !
being equaled and lowered in many
instances during the years from 1860
to 1912"
Reasons Given
The survey showed that Lake Mich.
igan hit an extreme low level Of
577.37 feet lase January, or 40 inches
below normal. Five reasons were Civ. |
on for this:
Unusually light rainfall, % inches.
Increased flow in Detroit river.
eight inches.
Diversion at Chicago, five inches.
Retention Of water in Lake Super
Tor for power purposes during dry
period, three inches.
Diversion Of the water from Lake
Erie, two inches.
"All these points, except the first.
are fixed and 60 on annually" said
the survey. Lack Of rainfall, there
fore, is the sole cause of the low wa.
ter level at the present time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Funeral Services
Fc- Faith Olsen
at 2:3O Tomorrow

jamestown. N. D., April 20.-tE)- =
Funeral services for Miss Faith Oh
sen. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. 7. A.
Olsen, who was the victim Of an au-
to accident at Bismarck Sunday, will
be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon
at the Methodist Episcopal church
here. They will be conducted by
Rev. Ward r. Boyd Of the local Pres
byterian church.
John Mooney, the driver Of the
fatal car, is reported to have slept
about three hours last night. He is
still confined to his bed but mostly
from the shock Of the tragedy. hav-
ing been only bruised about the face
and one arm when the car turned
over with its five occupants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926

creased Interstate rates on cream
has been set by the Interstate
Commerce Commission for April
26 in Minneapolis, Frank Milhol-
Ian, chairman Of the board Of rail
road commissioners, announced to-
day.
When the carriers filed their APP
plications several weeks ago the
state railroad board Immediately
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to withhold decision
pending hearing. The request
was granted.
Mr.. MilhOllan characterised tn,
coming hearing as an important
one since about Is per cent of the
cream produced in North Dakota
is shipped out of the state and
would be subject to the proposed
higher rates. At least two men,
bers of the railroad board will an
pear before the commission in add
ton to rate experts from various
parts of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

be. the great migration in 1927 and the
crossing of the A. f. F. in 1917. There
will be no packed transports. no eat
ing of Stun from mess kits. no living
IN momentary expectation Of attacks
from German submarines. Instead.
in September. 1927, gaily decorated
fleet of liners will sail down the
picturesque st. Lawrence. between
wooded. palisaded shores. past the
battlemented heights of Old Quebec,
to the summer sea of the North
Atlantic. There will be plenty Of
room for everyone. airy. luxurious
staterooms. meals prepared under the
direction of the best of chefs served
IN de luxe dining salons. There will
be dancing and music by night: deck
sports by day or lazy hours spent
IN steamer chairs; courteous stewards
to wait upon the ex-doughboys and
every comfort that great ocean liners
can provide.
I'm the return Of the veterans to
France" Mr. Elder stated, 1--WE are
adopting the democratic procedure of
eliminating all restrictions between
classes aboard the liners. The vet
eraus who have saved to obtain the
lowest cost transportation will have
the same liberties on deck and in the
luxurious public rooms of the steam
ers as the man who paid for de
luxe suite"
Low Rates Provided
Extremely low rates are to be
provided for the Legionnares who 90
to France for the 1927 Legion con-
vcntion. The lowest rate which in
cludes transportation both ways upon
the Atlantic. transportation in France
and lodging in Paris. will be about
Sl15. The rates will range up to
about $3.50. 1t is estimated that the
entire trip can be made for as little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

TN QUICK QUAKER-the worlds
i fastest hot breakiast-the famous
toasty favor OF the real Quaker Oats
has been retained.
That, to YOU, is important; for
flavor is the big point, after TALL, in
food
No. other brand has that flavor. It
took Quaker Oats experts years to
attain it, and, at the same time, give
you 8 to 5 minute cooking
Quaker milling, too. retains much of
the bulk" Of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein.
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
this bulk" are thus combined in
making Quaker Oats All excellently
balanced food.
That is why. in quick cooking oats.
as in the regular, the important point
to millions is to see the picture of q
Quaker on the package of Oats that
they buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Chicago. April 2O.-tP)-Ogden
!. McClurg, wealthy head Of A.
{. McClurg and company, publish
ers, and internationally known
explorer and sportsman, died to-
day, the result of 4 cerebral
hemOrrage suffered late yestcr.
day.
Paris, April 2O.-LP)-The
French franc steadily declined
today. and when the b0urse clos.
cd II had reached q new low
level of 1892 to tho dollar, as
compared with yesterdays clos
ing figure of 1927.
Quincy. Calf, April 2O.-LP)
Three distinct taps were heard
today by the rescuers who are
digging away the cave in that
cntombed six miners last Sstur.
day night in the Grizzly Creek
Tunnel near here. The rescue
squad had ~ feet Of rock and
dirt to remOve before they reach
the place in the tunnel where the
miners were working.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Stutsman County
Pioneer Is Dead


Jamestown. y. D. April 20 LP)--
Mrs. Altina VI. Gillifilan. 50. a pio-
neer Of this county. died last evening
at a local hospital where she has been
patient since March Is, with pneu-
mOnia. She has made her home with
her nephew. +. L. Robertson. here the
past year.
Burial will be made at Brinsmade
where her husband. Alex Gilifillan.
died February 3, 1924. Besides Mr..
Robertson she is survived by three
nieces. Mrs. Max Grettenberg. James
town. and Mrs. William r. Williams
and Mrs. G. A. Williams Of Cleveland.
and sister. Miss Belle Hastings of
Santa Monica. Calf. Short funeral
services will be held here Wednesday
and the body taken to Brinsmade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Marshall's Death
Is Expected Hourly

Mandan. N. D., April 2O.-LR-
Fred H. Marshall, Huron, s. D.
travelling man and driver of an au.
tomobile struck by a freight train
at Breien, N. D., Saturday morning
when his companion Harold r. Biount
was killed, was this noon in. a very
critical condition and attendants an.
ticipatf his death at any hour. Mrs.
Marshall and her baby are here with
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
CORPORATIONS


Murphy & Murray Cox Grand
Forks, real estate. loans, bond in.
vestments, etc, $500, 900; Margaret
E. Murray, NJ. W. Murray and NJ.
F. Murphy.
Home Trade Store. Glendale,
$4,000: Morris H. Pittel, Bessie
Pittell, both Of Glendale, and ]. M.
Siegel. Chicago.
Smith & Saltness Co., Makcti.
general merchandise, s25, 900: +. 4.
Smith, J. O. Saltness, Bessie Smith.
ali Of Makoti, and Joey Schmidt,
Antlers.
Safety League Publishing Co.,
Mipot, newspapers and magazines.
$5o, 900; Jacob Raub, P. s. Young
and A. p. Blonde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
FLASHES OF LIFE

Rome Commander De Pinedo,
noted aviator, is building for Musso-
lini an aerial yacht so that he can
have complete comfort without the
trouble Of unpacking in hotels. 1t
will have sleeping cabin and kitchen.
Philadelphia Labert +. Gardner
who when a boy organist prodigy at
the centennial exposition in 1876 fell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Mrs. Henry Hartley
Died This Morning

Mrs, Henry Hartley, a resident
Of Bismarck for many years, died
this morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. N. E. Jensen, 515
Fifteenth street, after several
wcekT fitness with heart trouble.
She was 50 years Of age.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Petitioners Will
Seek Mandan1us Writ
to Compel Election

Minot. N. D., April 90 LP)--Coun-
sch for petitioners seeking the recall
Of Police Commissioner A. ]. Brun-
ner today announced that they will
apply to the district court in a short
time for writ of mandamus to COM
pei the city commission to call an
election.
The commission yesterday after
noon, by three to two vote, rejected
the petitions on the ground that they
were insufficient as to form and sub
stance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Babe Ruth Hits
!, First Home Run
Of Season Today

Washington. April 20.-lR)ry Babe
Ruth, Yankee home run king, hit his
first circuit drive of the season to-
day off Walter Johnson in the first
inning Of q game between New York
and the Senators. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Chicago. Daylight savings time
goes into effect in Chicago for the
eighth consecutive year at a. m.
Sunday, April 25. Clocks will be
turned ahead one hour and will not
be retarded until September &c.
Hilo, T. H.-Mauna Loa, the "Lonc
Mountain calmy dozed into a COM
paratively peaceful sleep last night
aster heaving up millions of tons of
liaMd fire from half dozen differ.
ent sources for six DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
Medina Farmer Says
Br0st Brothers Had
Threatened His Life

jamestown, N. D.. April 2O.--Lp) =
William and Otto Drost, farmers of
south OF Medina, are being arraigncd
IN justice court here today on the
complaint Of their neighbor, Fred
HUFF. who charges that the Brost
brothers went cunning for him.
threatening to "get him before night
fair last Saturday. The cause of
the row is said to have been a dis
pute over tenantry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

/, Mark Twain had his hair massagcl
daily up to the time of his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

Dance at Nornns farm,
Wednesday evening, April q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

: Electric signs in New York use more
i. than 100000 incandescent lamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

The armor used by Joan of Arc
was especially made for her in Tours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

IN love with Lenora- GIBBS. then a
school girl. has just married her. The
wedding was delayed for years be-
cause they had to take care Of rela-
tlves. He is 6S and she is 6l ;.
New York Martin l.. Davey. 42-
year-old congressman from Ohio. who
IS physically perfect. is now carrying
insurance totaling Sl.05O.OOO He Just
took out half a million more.
Port Angeles. Wash Quillayute
Indian seal hunters tell of sea beast
twice as big as an elephant. with ewes
that work like trapdoors. which an
peared 60 miles southwest of here.
nearly upsetting their boat. The In
dams confined their examination of
the monster to a hasty glance. They
made record time to shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

Cream Rate Hearing
is Set For April rs
H0aiing on the. application of
North Dakota carriers for in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Blue TRIANGLE
TREASURE HUNT"
IS NOVEL AFFATE

\ ''trcaNurr hunt given bv the
hluc Triangle Club was thoroughly
enjoyed by about 20 Young business
Girls Of this city on Thursday
night, when in response to clever
Invitations, the group gathered at
the home OF Mrs. Il. N. Armstrong.
From MIS-. Armstrong 5 home
clues lead to Mrs s. II. r.mbury S
home. There signs were found d
rcrting the jolly crowd 10 the Lin
colin school, and from there to the
COUNTRY home of Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell.
The party finally gathered at the
Icst room. whcr" the remainder o.
he evening was spent and refresh
mcnts served. \ trunk. containing
gift FOR each girl was found AT
bis place by the treasure hunters.
Much fun was created by costumes
worn, which were added to at each.
place visited.
Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Eliza
beth Marshall are acting as advisors
for the club this year. Member,
snip includes younger business
gIls who have been ont Of high
school for from one To threo years.
The club was organized under the
sponsorship Of the Y. ". G. i.
'lirlS who are interested in joining
'hc club should get in touch with
one OF the advisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
THEATERS

A desperate battle with bull
whips, in which two mon, stripped
to the waist. siashcd at each other
with their T: Wilde weapons, is one
Of the sensational spcct&clss per
Laps the first time ever shown on
the screen. in the vivid Cosmopoh-
tan filmization of Ibanez The
TCmptrcss. which comes tomorrow
- the Valley Theater.
Cattlcrlcn in thc South American
pains battle with bull whips to set
+ e 'i.ir differences. and il IS one Of
ttc+e sd / battles tha, IS reproduced
by Antonio Norepo and R,v y ,Arcy
in the new production. Tn" men,
with thcir Ing whips, stand in q
circle of spectators and slash at
each other until one drof>. Both
suffer fearful punishment.
This ) one OF a number of thrills
in the exotic spW1nce 6 South
America, in which Grrta Carlo. the
iagIuus Swedish scrc,1 beauty. and
AHtouio Motepo pay l"adi2- roles.
It VT, directed Ay Fred Nih.o, at
the Mntro-Gcidwyu-NIy"r studios.
\ rotailr c;,st was assembled FOR
tn spcrtasle. Including Lionel Bay
I~more, MAJ irD rnott, Virginia
Brown Faire, Roy ID 'Arcy. Armand
kaiiz, Alys sarrt -, Hector \. Sar-
ro. Foy Conison, lncz Gomez and
others Of note.
The building and wrccl,ing of a
huge dam in the Andes, sensational
rides over the South American
plains in pursuit of the bandit
Manos Duros. played by Roy
d Arcy and other thrills cmhcllish
gripping romance of a eharmcr
who victimizcs all men but who her.
self suffers from a. strange trick OF
fate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
CHARMING BRIDGE
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY MRS. X. Z. WILLS
iilliilitillliii

Motoring OF Brawlcy yesterday
= group OF local women were guests
at charming bridge luncheon, civ
en- by Mrs. Il. +. Wills at her home
il, that city, Mrs. Wills was assist
ed bv her daughter, Mrs. Charles
T.. Scott of Fl Centre.
Roses We're used to form the at
uactivc decorative scheme.
High score honors were won 10y
Mrs. Will il. Conway OF this city.
Mrs. 0. b. Durham took second
place. and Mrs. w. B. Cobcrlv con.
ISOLATION.
Twenty guests We're present
Those biddcn from out town wcr,
Mcsdames LEROY Holt, Arthur Ed
gar. 5. II. Embury, Will r.. Conway
Tom Gil. Frank Anderson. :. !
Nicholes, c. W. Allison. I. Il. G.
Fcnton, Ross T. UickcoN, Edgal
Nance, j. !. Andrews Jr. and J.
nrummond Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
60 Church Sunday!
State St. Christian

The paStcr, William {. Chcverton,
announces a new schedule for the
laorning services. Beginning to-
morrow, Sunday school will open at
$50 with a concert bv TIE orchcs-
va i'll charge of Mrs. Marie Jen-
E:n>. The classes will close their
lesson study at 1880, when all will
come into the auditorium for the
morning worship. Worship and
preaching service will close at II: 10.
The feature Of the days program
will be the evening service at 7:3o.
1t this time the young people )
large chorus will lead in the singing
of famous old hymns. Special mum
hers by the young people will add
interest 10 the service for both
Young and old
Tomorrow evcnin. Mr.. Chevcrtoi.
viii give the first of series of
,rImons suggested to him by III"
Young people themselves. This serv-
J,c closes promptly at $50.
All seats are free. BE prompt 81
a. not to miss the organ concert At
80. See special announcement
elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
t MRS. RALPH FROSE1 /
TO. GIVE fINE0RMA A
TALK ON CHIN

vic, executive board of
Woman's Ten Thousand CT
announces that it will ia
pleasure III presenting N
Ralph Frost, Of Hankow, Chi
in an informal talk on life
China, to be given at the q
house on wednesday evoni
next.
Mrs. Frost, who was a sped
guest at the club luncheon
Thursday, and who spoke brid
on China at that time, has tai
q prominent part in club and
cial affairs Of the foreign COLI
in Hankow for a number
years. Mrs. Frost is visiting
perial Valley for the first Il
and is much interested In I
country, our city, and part1
larly in the work Of the ID
club.
For this reason Mrs. Frost
graciouGly offered to speak
the benefit of tine club treas(
and proceeds from her talk
go toward paying one Of
clubs notes. Mrs. Frost
will be open to the public, \
a collection being taken for
note fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
First Baptist

Sunduv Srhool at 9:4j .. m. Il
u. Armstrong, superintendent. The
>~hool starts ON time. Come early
;.nd hear the Childrcn's Chorus
sing. New scholars cordially invit-
cd. There are classes for all ages
with special classes for men and
&omrn. Parents are urged TO at
tend and bring the children.
Morning church service II a. IN
sermon 10y tn" pastor cntitlcd, "Thc
Things They Did Not see.
Yong People : meeting, G:30 p
~. All Young people invited.
Evening church service $50 2. NJ
With sermon by Rev. c. L. Flanagan
aud special music by the Young
people ; chorus.
The Imperial Valley Baptist As,
>oc;atjon meets at the Baptist
church at Holtvillc TUESDAY and
Wednesday, the 9th and 10th. \
large Attendance is urged from tho
local church.
Tie members of the church are
looking forward TO the revival meet
ug, which will begin the first sun
day in December. Miss stockton
tho evangelist, with her solo singer
and chorus leader, Miss Rita Gould
viii begin services at that time
Miss Stockton and Miss Gould will
be remembered for their splendid
services two years ago.
Rrmarkahlc services were con
durt.d by them in the eastern states
last year and the local church is
very happy in securing their serN-
lrrs for December.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
First Presbyterian

international sunday School les
son for November :, The Fall OF
jericho: lesson text, Joshua 6:l2.-20
Golden Text: This is the victory
that hath overcome the world. ever
1ur faith. John 5:4.
Rev. Henry T. Babcock, y. d.
aS>ociutc executive secretary of The
church extension board of the Les
Angeles prcsbytcrv, will occupy tn,
pulpit sunday morning at II q
clock. Special music:
Anthem: Tho soft sabbath
Calm. BY the choir.
Quartctte: 'Hark, lark Ny
Soul. Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
Mrs. :. ?. Holiday. Vcrn DeTar
end :. P. Holiday.
n@, Babcock will meet the repi q
santatives OF the various boards and
organizations of the church, in an
evanScliStic conference at tht
church. ! ?. n.
sunday evening at O o'clock, u.
I;abcock viii present to the congre-
cation the adopted pldn OF cFahet
h.m OF Los Angeles presbytcry. The
special song service viii be lead by
5. P, Holiday.
The Guild will meet in all day ses
SION at the church, Tuesday, Nov. 9
Al ladies are urged TO be present tc
assist in making drapes for th(
windows in the primary department
Ering sandwiches.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
irg subic a Vision of Peace.
Isaiah 2:3-4.
\ most cordial welcome awaits
rou at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Celebrate Birthday
Of Church Choir With
Informal 4 f f q !

Following the regular weekly
choir practice at the State Street
Christian church last night, an in
formal social hour was held. \
novel feature of the evening wa
the celebration Of the choir 5 birth
day, which was observed By scrv-
inc hirthda~ cake with the rc
Ircshmcnt course.
Plans for future activities of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Bridge Tournament
To Be Held Wednesday

The l926-l927 bridge tournament,
which will be sponsored by the Wo-
man S Ten Thousand club, Will open
on Wednesday Afternoon with a
card party at the club house.
Members of the club s card com
mittcc, of which Mrs. James w.
GIassford has just accepted the
craftsmanship, will be in charge.
Mesdames G. +. CoGgins and l.. c.
House of the committee will be the
hostesses for the day. PLAY will
start at =. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Methodist Episcopal

Morning sermon torjr: Eight
Years After Armis,ic, p2F seq
mon.
Evening sermon topic: .T.r Cry
Of the Soul
Special music: Morning ron,r
solo, "'Thc PRAYER Perfect. stem
~on), Dr. Il. G. Ciouous. Anthem.
Come We 20 ihc Watcr>. vii
son1. Evening The Church Cr-'
cstra viii render .' Wing, .f Love
(BcndiN5
Epwolth League devotional mcr'-
ing al $50 Topic 'Wha' Wa
Involves. - Lender, Mis-. Many Bet.
is,
Meu /. luncheon. Jtcsj.E l-.f1 ~
I.srbara Worti.
MidNccb meeting, Nt.n"- 7.'.
7;30 r. M.
Standard Training Syhou. t.r SUM
day school worker, nos. I5 'p r.
Class session, % ta. r,ruju-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
lNrs. Frank Anderson
To Entertain TlCtEe Told
Tales Members NGpdaU

Mrs. Frank +. Anderson will br
hostess TO the members OF the Twice
Told Tales section of the Woman )
Ten Thousand club, which will meet
at her home on Len Rel avenue
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ross I
EickeoX will be tnc s,orF teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
NeSdGH'es OhCHion and
Lett RosteSses At
Delightful Shore,

Mrs. &rcam Gay = Brawlcr
v&s given a surprise shower last
ght by Mc,lamcs edmond Ohan-
on and Charlie, Lott at the Lott
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Attempted Burglary

Attempted Burglary.-Alyiu Mas
On was brought 70 the county jail
yesterday charged With attempting
to burglarizc the home Of Swiss
farmer near Holtvillc. He is said
to have called at the ranch and ask
ed for work, but was told there was
us opening. The owner then drove
away and The Young man is assert
ed 10 have returned and attempted
70 enter thc house. iic was noticed
by Mexican IabOrcr who noiificd
the offi""r3 and Mason va taken
III charge.