davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
ny Neighbor Says.

II you allow q baked potato to
ne In q warm oven after IL Ia
cooked. the steam win turn back
TO water and the potato get
soggy. When baking potatoes.
have . quick oven. II the oven
is slow, the potato becomes hard
and dry.
Before frying fish. roll IL In
-four. to which o pinch of salt
has been added. This removes
the fiat taste.
A teaspoonfiii OF household am
uionia added 10 .pne quart Of
watey and pour over your fern
win give 1t q rich green color.
Always soak raising before put
ting them into breads 90 they win
not absorb the water from the
bread, making IL dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

distressed, but Tessie said never . word.
When at last the kind, old superin-
tendent came, Tessie tainted. It wasn't
worth It, was e? Children live In the
present moment
fCopyrisht, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
y = Y =

Among our acquaintance Is man
who Is . ground nurse In public park.
After o fve-minute conversation with
him, In which he does most Of the talk
ing. we are ashamed OF our lack Of edu-
cation. Under many Q battered cha
peau may be found o fount Of knowledge
which, IL tapped, will give forth an
abundance OF facts, figures and pliiloS-
ophy not taught IN college. A recep.
tive ear win be rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
~ WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. p.

IN hair pint Of water are strong
enough. BY way Of stimulation use
hot tea. hot coffee or atropin or stsych-
min II the kit contains these. Never
s /. fcovyrisft. fs1s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Answers.
The figures Of key number B are
found In numbers T53.84o. So. 1853. $685.
743, 076.543.
The figures Of key number G are
found IN s72,i76, 468,127, 607, iS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

. Il = well to conside rthe other ave-
nl1es IL receiving pay besides those Of
money. When Ne do every day may
become par day. for each brings its
special returns.
When we think thus, Of every day as
pay day. II keeps Us on the alert to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BRAIN TESTS

In this test key numbers appear. fol-
lowed by numbers that contain more
figures. study each key number: then
cross out the larger numbers that con-
tain the same figures as the key num-
Der.
For example: Key number ass.
Group A.... s.4s7 s,45s 4,7os
asses 6,574 $685.
m this case, cross out numbers a.453.
2.se5. S.36S, because each Of those con-
tain the figures 3 and 5. which COM
pose IS.
Allow yourself two minutes for the
fe9snrvSrso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
TIME WILL NOT
PERMIT VISITS
TO EACH NATION
CONTINUED f.om pare one)

Continued from page one)
were carried two miles across the
harbor to the waiting Maryland UNI
der escort of navy launches which
were filled with cheering officers in
full dress.
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton,
commander of the battleship Di-
vision, and other ranking naval Of
ficers stoot at tt gangplank to re-
ceive the president-elect. The guns
of the Maryland and nine others,
battleships, doomed out a salute of
Fl guns.
On the deck of the battleship the
men were lined UP at attention. A
full guard saluted as Mr.. Hoover
passed. The band gave four ruffles
and flourish and a boastwain
piped the president-elect over the
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover stood on the
quarterback as the Maryland moved
from her anchorage. An escort of
naval planes flew overhead and de-
stroyers steamed alongside.
Interested in Planes
Mr.. Hoover spent some time on
the promenade and quarter decks
chatting with members Of his party.
He showed great interest in the
mighty ship and especially in two
seaplanes carried aboard the vessel.
The president elects quarters,
which are the admiral's suite, con-
tain a comprehensive collection of
books on South and Central Amer
lea.
In anticipation of the trip Captain
Victor A. Kimberly stocked Mr..
Hoover's rooms with library deal
ing with the Americas and also gen.
eral topics. Several Of Mr.. Hoover's
friends apparently had the same
idea for they sent to the Maryland
another large collection of books
The library will be for the use OF
the party as we'll as the president.
elect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
Desert Rats Dream
of Riches Comes True

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-(R-A
quest for wealth which started in
boyhood began to bear fruit today
for George Campbell Carson, who
grubbed the desert for nearly 80
years in vain search for gold and
then in the evening Of life invented
a reverberated copper smelling fur
mace which at last promises to make
him a millionaire.
The first returns to Carson for
his invention were announced here
yesterday when his attorneys said
that the United Verde Copper com.
pany had made q settlement in the
suit which he brought charging in
fringement Of patent. The amount
Of the settlement was not made
known, but it was announced that
the company had taken out license
for future use Of the Carson fur
mace.
Although the amount Of money
accruing to the old prospector and
his associates cannot be computed
in exact figures, it IL said that the
total will be between $1,000. 900 and
$40, O00, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
INNOCENT BOY
KILLS HIMSELF
Jacob Mueller, II, Found Dead
Near Gackle; Charged With
Assault

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 2O.-The
body Of Jacob Mueller, l7-year-old
Gackle boy, son of Solomon Mueller,
who disappeared from home about
two weeks ago while under investi-
CATION on an assault charge and
whose innocence was proved later,
was located in pasture near the
home. DR.. w. A. Gerrish, Stutsman
county coroner, returned verdict
of suicide, the boy apparently having
shot himself.
Following his disappearance and
the discovery Of his innocence in corr
nection with the charges made
against him, radio messages were
broadcast by police officials in an ef-
fort to inform the boy to that effect.
His body was found by Albert
Ncuman, who was hunting, nearly a
quarter of mile from the boys
home. A revolver was found near
the body, indicating that the boy,
after fatally wounding himself, had
staggered a few steps before falling.
Funeral services for the youth,
who was in second year high school,
are being held this afternoon in the
Gackle schoolhouse, with Rev. X.
Maiers, pastor Of the Congregational
church, officiating. Pallbearers are
classmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
Maniac Hacks Three to
Death in Wild Rampage
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
old. From her hospital bed near her
husband who lay, probably fatally
injured, Mrs. Stribling told Of the
attack.
~ was awakened about 3 a. M,
and saw a young negro with short
handled Ratchet in his hand,' she
related. HE hid already struck my
husband, for / could see the blood
on him. Baby was in the next room.
He struck me over the right eye,
(she will probably lose the sight Of
this eye, doctors said). 1t saved me.
| pleaded with him and he said,
well then, 60 and wash the blood off
your face"
She finally induced him to leave
the house with her. He allowed her
to put on some slippers and fur
coat over her nightgown. They
walked along a lonely road, turning
into a swamp near Carter Lake, a
summer resort.
Mrs. Stribling said the negro at
tackled her. He left her when they
approached a box factory. She
walked to the nearest street inter-
section and there met Patrol Officer
Edwards who took her to a hospital
and later took the husband there.
Police later in the day arrested
the first suspect. He was a negro
81 years old and resembled the de-
scription given by Mrs. Stribling
He was to be questioned by Inspec-
tor Of Detectives Ben Danbaum this
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-(P)-Cat-
tie, good steers $1,000 to $12.O0; me-
dunn steers $500 to $1,000; fair
steers $500 to $500; plain steers
$500 to $500; gooL heifers $3.50 to
$3.50; medium heifers $3.50 to $3.50;
fair heifers $3.50 to $3.50; plain
heifers $3.50 to $3.50; good cows
$7.75 to $3.50; medium cows 500
to SITS; fair cows $3.50 to $3.50;
plain cows $5.75 to $6.25; cutters
$500 to $5.75; good bulls $3.50 to
$500; medium bulls $500 to $3.50:
common bulls $3.50 to $500.
Calves, top veal $3.50 to $3.50;
Gull veal $500 to $500; light heavy
calves $1,000 to $11.0O; heavy calves
$500 to $500; Gamer calves $500
to $500.
Sheep, top lambs $11.OO to $1,000:
heavy lambs 100 pounds up $500 to
$1,000; Gull lambs $500 to $500:
light ewes 100 pounds and down
$3.50 to $3.50; heavy ewes $50
pounds and up $500 to $3.50; Gull
ewes $1.OO to $500; bucks $500 to
$500.
Hogs, 150-1SO pounds $500 to
$8.25; 10000 pounds $685. to $3.50;
200-226 pounds $3.50; 225-25O
pounds $3.50; 260-300 pounds $3.50;
300-350 pounds 1925 to $3.50; pack
ers $3.50 to $500; stays $3.50 to
SITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 20. up -
GU. S. D. Az - Cattle, 1000; ex-
tremely slow on all lines; so to IS
cents lower on fed steers and she
stock for two days; cutters and bulls
% cents lower; stockers and feeders
having no reliable outlet; warmed
up and short fed steers $3.50 down;
she stock $500 to $500 for cows
and $500 for heifers; cutters $3.50
to $3.50; bulls $S.35 down.
Calves, $500; steady to IS cents
lower, improved quality considered;
good lights $500.
Hogs, 10000; market not estab-
lished; all interests bidding 1855 for
lights and butchers, 20 cents lower
than Monday; pigs about steady;
largely $8.25; desirable light lights
$3.50; packing sows $7.75 to $500;
average cost Monday 1911; weight
PA.
Sheep, 1000; fed lambs opening
active, strong to Is cents higher;
bulk $13.25; other calsses and grades
steady; heavy throwouts $1,000 to
$780,; culls $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50; fat ewes mostly $500 to
$500; best 1928; native feeding
lambs $1,000 to mostly $l1O.50; few
Dakotas $11.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
Many State Exhibits
Sent to Chicago Show

North Dakota will be we'll represent
ed at the International Livestock
exposition at Chicago December / to
8, according to B. H. Heide, secretary
of the show. More than 100 en-
tries have been received already
from North Dakota and Minnesota,
he said.
The North Dakota members will
have what is practically a show Of
their own at the exposition, he said.
The Greater North Dakota associa-
ton has listed special prizes totaling
$4,000. Exhibitors of the best
species of flax, hard spring wheat
and durum wheat will each be given
81, provided the winners are from
North Dakota.
Olsen Brothers. Hannaford, N. D.,
have entered IA purebred Short
horns; the state agricultural college
at Fargo, three fat Shorthorns, two
fat Angus, five fat Shrcpshires, sew
en- breeding Shropshires, four fat
Hampshires, one breeding Hamp-
shire and two breeding Southdowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
PURPLE FACES MAGIC

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 20.-(P-
When Northwestern plays Dart
mouth 1t Evanston, ILL.,, Saturday it
must overcome some double-barreled
Houdini stuff. AL Marsters, Dart
mouth back, who is a wizard at find
ing his way quickly to the last white
line. will carry a good luck token
worn by the late magician, the four
Of diamonds engraved on a gold
charm and bearing the inscription
Never Held" Marsters carried it
last Saturday and scored three touch
downs on Cornell. He didn't have it
when Yale and Harvard beat Dart
mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
WHEAT ADVANCES
AND FALLS BACK

Minneapolis, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-I
Wheat had a firm start today but
buying petered out on a small ad-
vance and prices fell back small
fractions below yesterdays close.
Other grains also were slow moving
and irregular.
Oats were slow and steady to
firm. Barley futures turned draggy
under scattered selling. Rye futures
were quiet and easy. Flaxseed fu-
lures bulged strongly early in the
session, but profit taking cost the
market most Of it's gain.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and the market was firm to strong
err. Premiums were l at 2 cent
higher late in the session yesterday
and held the advance today. Fair
to good milling quality was in good
demand.
Winter wheat offerings were
small and premiums were higher.
Durum was irregular and unset
tied, ordinary amber easy and red
firmer.
Corn offerings were large with a
carry over from yesterday and cash
basis was easy, following weak
close yesterday.
Oats were in quiet to fair demand.
Rye was in light supply and pre-
niums for good milling quality
were higher.
Barley. demand was fair to good
except for poor feeding quality.
Price range was 81 to 50 cents.
Flaxseed receipts were light and
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
STOCK MARKET
SCARS WILDLY
Bull Movement, Interrupted
by Profit Taking, Resumes
in Full Swing

New York, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-High
priced stocks were whirled upward.
in sensational fashion on the New
York Stock Exchange as the "bull"
movement, interrupted by profit TAX
ing yesterday, was resumed in full
swing. So great was the accumula-
ton of orders that the ticker tape
fell 80 minutes behind the market
at p. M, the longest delay at that
hour on record, and there were indi-
cations that the days sales would
run around 100000 shares.
Du Pont was the spectacular in
dividual feature, soaring 60 points
to a new high record at 500. Case
Threshing Machine ran up 80 points
to AL, Radio % 1-2 points to 355
and Greene Cananea Copper, Keith
Albee-O rpheum preferred, Liquid
Carbonic, International Harvester,
Johns Manville, Woolworth, May
department stores, Pittsburgh coal
and Standard Oil of California
climbed S to 10 points, all touching
new peak prices. Curtiss, Wright,
Allied Chemical, Victory Talking
Machine and Rossia Insurance
SOoIeU W pOlntS, DuL UlQ NOL
touch new highs.
The rapidity of the advance in
these issues indicated a marked
scarcity in the floating supply as a
result Of the excited public specula-
ton of the last two weeks. Several
Of the large commission houses in
creased their margin requirements
and sent cautionary advices over
their wires in an effort to keep
speculation within bounds. Wall
Street was flooded with rumors that
this or that stock was going to
5000, $500 or $500 share, and such
rumors veteran market observers in
variably regard as danger signals.
Call money was in fairly plenti-
full supply at the renewal rate of
6 1-2 per cent.
One of the interesting features of
the days advance was the increased
buying in the stocks of the sugar
and textile companies, many Of
which are just emerging from per-
iods Of depression. Railroad shares,
which also have participated but
little in the recent advance, were in
better demand, New Haven, Cana
dian Pacific and Northern Pacific
all touching new high prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
STATE SINGERS
NOW IN CHICAGO
Mildred kellam. jamestown,
Kenneth Preston. Bismarck,
in Radio Meet

North Dakota's champion amateur
singers-lLildred Kellam, James.
town, and Kenneth Preston, Bis
marck-this week compete with 90
other state victors of the Midwest
in semifinals of the Second National
Radio Addition at Chicago. This
contest will be broadcast next Sat-
urday. Nc "a, from Station
WMAQ, Chicago, beginning at 8
p. m.
Radio listeners will be chief
judges, their votes counting so per
cent in deciding which girl and
which youth shall win one of the
Atwater Kent Foundations awards,
which total S1.,5OO and conserva-
tory scholarships, and the right to
represent the Midwest in grand
finals Of the Addition at New York,
December Is. Supplementing the
public's votes will be ballots of a
board Of q official judges, to count
40 per cent.
First to gain a place in the 1928
finals is Miss Hazel Arth, Washing
IOIi, ~. W, COItI0 lVO, WIN WOu Cnc
Northeast's semifinals. She is the
first contralto to reach the finals,
all five girl finalists last year being
sopranos. The Northeast's male rep
resentative will be selected this
month, as will girl and male cham
pions Of Dixie, Southwest and Far
West addition districts.
Mrs. Edmund Joseph Tyler of Chi
cago, president Of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Music clubs, heads the
committee arranging entertainment
Of the Midwest state winners at
the LaSalle Hotel. headquarters for
the semifinals. w. G. "Bill'' Hay,
announcing ace of Station WMAQ,
personally will supervise broadcast
ing Of this interstate competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
TREND UPWARD
ENLARGED Estimates of World
Requirements Cause Early
Boost

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(AP)-An-
nouncement of export wheat sales
Gulf of Mexico November loading at
the same price as Chicago May de-
livery helped to strengthen wheat
values late today earlier, the wheat
market was bullishly affected by en-
larged estimates of world require
ments of wheat and by upturns in
the price of corn. Meanwhile, owing
largely to increasingly bullish re-
ports of corn scarcity in Europe, fu-
ture deliveries of corn here rose to-
day to within fraction of the sea-
sons top quotations.
Wheat closed firm. 1-2c to 34c
net higher, (Dec. 115 rs to 116,
March 12O 3-4.)
Corn / 1-2c to l 3-4c up, dec. 85
Sd to rs, March SO, May 90 5-8 to
sd.
Oats closed unchanged to 1-4c adj
vance, dec. as 1-8, May Az, and
provisions varying from 10c decline
to a rise of SC.
An increase of 100000 bushels,
in estimates today of world needs of
wheat for the season from August
/, 1923, to July l, 1929, put the total
up to880,OOO, 900 bushels. This mount
was generally referred to as about
the largest ever known for any SIM
liar period. With Liverpool quota
tons higher than due, and with de-
lnand from British millers reported
as showing improvement, selling
pressure in Chicago was at mini
mum much Of the, time today, and
the market was responsive to scat
tered buying.
Corn values tended noticeable to
reflect smallness of receipts, only
100 cars of corn arrived in Chicago
today compared with 437 cars a
week ago, and 176 cars on the corre-
spending day last year. Besides, ac-
cording to a leading authority,
Europe will require 129,000,0O0
bushels Of corn this season from
the United States, with Argentina
already leaving the market to this
country, and no shipments Of Argen-
tine new crop expected to reach
Europe until next June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
How Just a Maid and
Man Were Sea Heroes

Continued from page onel
in troughs Of tropically warm
waters. something happened to the
social PHILOSOPHERS of stewardess
and a wealthy agent of a corpor-
alton. At such an hour, with long
rain-swept night ahead, and weak
ness creeping on with the rising sea
swells, one is grateful for coura-
geous and strong company-Dana
and Clara Ball will tell you that. 1t
is. perhaps, what kept two strong
and courageous people going until
help arrived.
Did they speak to each other Of
death?
Not once! Death became a ia
booed word. Both thought Of it
many times. But to speak of it
was to encourage despair.
knew Sharks Were Near
Nor did one communicate to the
other anything of the forebodings
that came in the long night hours.
Both felt fish brush by and thought
of shark-infested waters. But when
they spoke it was to say, "How are
you coming?" or Great work, Just
hang on"
Did life seem terribly importan,
then?
Clara Ball smiles quietly toda,
when the question is asked.
ITS funny that you don't think
of it in terms of life" she says
or words to that effect. Its jus
the idea of hanging on somehow
The idea of sticking it out as Ions
as you can. l don't believe 70,
wonder whether life is sweet o.
bitter. I can't remember wonder
ing much. It's just something tina
you do instinctively. guess. Jus
hanging on with grim despair"
And so Clara Ball and Paul Dan,
are alive today.
Insofar IS anyone knows at thi
moment, Clara Ball may be q stew
ardess again tomorrow. And Pau
Dana will 60 back to South Americ,
and be an agent for q big corpor
alton.
But the world will know them TO
years to come % "the Quickest pair
land their names, once so unimport
ant, will be inseparably linked in
saga Of the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The low pressure area over the
lower Great Lakes region haslmoved
eastward to the Atlantic coast and
pfoGipitation occurred from the Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward. The wealth
~ = also unsettled over the far
northwost while fair weather pre-
vnilg ovor the Plains States and over
~ south rest. The pressure II high
osor tie southwest and low over
Saskatchewan. This pressure dis.
frjbution d causing cold weather
over the southern and central states
and chinook winds over the north
.e6btorn Rocky Mountain slope where
tonaporntures are considerably above
froexfnR- IT. most places.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Hsteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. of Authorization; opened
10 to 15c lower; later trade Is to
Csc lower; top 9.15 paid for an &C.
casional load Of 200 to 260 lbs:
Butchers, medium to choice $50
300 lbs. 8.75 to 9.15; 200-250 lbs.
8.75 to 9.15; 10000 lbs. $40 to
0.l5; 13O-16O lbs. 8.25 to 1856.
Packing sows 7.85 to $40. Pigs,
medium to choice 90-130 lbs. 7.75 to
$50.
Cattle-1O,OOO; Calves-Receipts
5000; largely steer run; fresh re-
ceipts increased by excessive hold
over from Monday; tendency uneven
~ lower; she stock scarcely steady;
vealers Soc lower fresh steers early
1900, slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice 130O-150O lbs. 1850 to
1850; 110O-130Oi lbs. 1925 to 1880;
95O-11OO lbs 1925 to 1915; common
and medium $50 lbs. up $50 ia
1926. Fed yearlings, good and
choice 750-95O lbs. 1915 to 1900
Heifers, good and choice $50 lbs
down 1850 to 1900; common AND
medium $50 to 1850. Cows, good
and choice $50 to 1850; common
and medium 100 to $50; low cutie,
and cutter $50 to TOO. Bulls, goot
and choice (beef) $50 to 11.25; cut
ter to medium 1875 to $50. Vealer:
milk fed) good and 1900 to 1850
medium 1900 to 1900; Gull ant
common 500 to 1900. Stocker ant
feeder steers, good and choice (al
weights) 100 to 1925; common ant
medium S.76 to 100.
Sheep-11, 900; fat lambs fairl,
active around steady bulk earl!
sales 1890 to 1850; top 1875; sheel
and feeding lambs steady lambs
good and choice 50 lbs. down 1871
to 1885; medium 1900 to 1875; cul
and common. $50 to 1900. Ewes
medium to choice $50 lbs. down 4.6'
to 6.85; Gull and common Its to soc
Feeder lambs, good and choice 1872
to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20

Lake Erie reached land safely carly
today when the boats washed ashore.
The barges. the coast guard re-
ported. went ashore near Bay View.
south of this city. The men aboard,
John Westo, Elmer Mackey and Emo
Mackey. were taken to an emergency
hospital for treatment for exposure.
The barges, in tow of tug, were
on the way from Buffalo to Cleve-
lard when they encountered gale
near Point Albno and put about to
return to the harbor here. Shortly
afterward the barges broke away.
All coast guard boats in this area
were called out to search for the
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
Funeral Rites Held
for Steele Resident

Steele, N. D. Nov. 20. Funeral
services for Sherman B. Porter, 63,
who died early Sunday morning fol-
lowing a lingering illness, were con-
Quoted here at 2:30 p. m. today.
Rev. Paul S. Wright, pastor of
the Bismarck Presbyterian church,
officated at the services. Interment
was made in the family plot at
Woodlawn cemetery, Steele.
He leaves his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-20
DILLING RITES SET

Devils Lake, Nov. 2O.-(AP)-
Funeral services for Mrs. =. 0. Dill
ing of this city, who died early Mon
day morning from injuries received
in an auto :ccident Sunday, Nov. IL,
will be held Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at St. Josephs Catholic
church and interment made in the
local cemetery.