davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
MEALS ON TRAY
GREAT LABOR
SAVERS

Most Of Us think OF tray meals
az being only for the sick. Has ii
occurred to you that the tray has
many other possibilities? It can be
made labor saver for you.
There are always so many things
to be done about the house in the
morning. BY sending a Breakfast
tray into the guest room when you
nave a guest, you will have the
early hours left free for your work.
A tired guest will surely sp.
preciate this little attention. Per-
haps you hesitate on the ground
that it takes so much time to
prepare the tray. But does it?
You may serve on the tray the
same food which you would serve
at the table, and 1t will take no
longer to set tray than an extra
place at the table. TO save time
In the morning. set the tray with
the linen, china and silver the
night before. Then, in q few mo-
ment's time It is ready to take in.
The tray may be quite simple
or more elaborate, but select one
large enough to accommodate the
dishes without being crowded.
Select q tray cloth that will fit the
Tray, with q napkin to match. An
individual breakfast set Is attrac-
tive, but by no means necessary.
Colorful china Is always cheering
Supplement this with glassware
either plain or coIored, and in.
dividual custard cups or casseroles.
A covered dish Ii excellent to keep
the hot bread and any other dish
not. Il possible, add q flower or
9 spray Of blossoms In q small
vase to the dainty set tray.
Fruit deserves 4 place on every
breakfast menu. Orange juice,
sliced oranges. or orange sections.
Strawberries with the hulls on, SUR
rounding . mound OF powdered
sugar, or q bowl OF Strawberries
or raspberries with sugar and
cream, q mound OF cherries on the
stem, iced melon. and fresh peaches
all adapt themselves to the menu.
Include on the tray a finger bowl
one-third full Of tepid water.
A choice OF cereals includes any
Of the cooked or ready.to.eat va
rieties. The latter would be espe.
cially nice for q hot morning and
would make for ease In preparing
the tray. Mullins, biscuits, or pop
overs Offer q change from toast.
Serve with these jelly, jam or
marmalade. When you are making
your supply of jellies, fill some
tiny glasses to have individual
molds Of jelly for such uses.
1t IL sometimes necessary to
prepare q sick or convaIescent tray.
For these trays you viii be limited,
of course, to those foods which the
doctor permits. While appearances
is always important for a tray meal,
1t is doubly so for the invalids
tray An attractive tray IL first
aid to tagging appetite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
SNAILS ALA ROULETTE

For all Americans who have q
French liking for them, there Ii
nothing much better than "snalls
Ia poulette."
Brown small onions in butter
with a pinch of flour. ! Moisten with
bouillon or q glass of white wine,
il possible, then add the boz Iuet OF
seasoning.
Clean the snails thoroughly, cook
and drain, then add to the sauce
together. with small mushrooms,
salt, pepper, and a bit Of nutmeg.
Let cook for 80 minutes. When
ready to serve bind with thick
cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
SERTS THAT HELP GIVE CHILD HIS DAILY QUOTA OF MILK
PHEASANT SALAD

Trv this salad With your next
roast pheasant.
Rub q salad bowl with = slice Of
onion Or garlic. Wash and dry
carefully one.half d pound cf chic.
ory. divide It into small pieces and
MACE IN the bowl. Allow for each
nerson two halved walnutn, four
dice of pineapple and two dice of
nin9anfo. Add 4 little salt and.
Depper and pour over enough thick
cream to nloisten the salad sui.
ficient1y.
Serve with the pheasant Or IN In.
dividua1 plates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
BAKED ONIONS

II good-sized onions.
/ tablespoonful margarin.
/ teaspoonful salt.
x teaapoonful papfikA.
3 teaspoonfuls honey or brown sugar
Toast stripA
Parsley.
peel the onions, cut In halves
crosswise, and place in q buttered
casseroIe. Add the seasOnings inc
waterl and bake one and one-hail
hours In a moderate oven at 400
degrees Fahrenheit. Serve with
strips OF hot, buttered toast to
absorb any gravy and garnish with
parsley dipped in vinegar. Enough
to serve four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16

She knows that unless she raises
her own vegetables, she can usually
buy her winters supply more
cheaply than she can put It up
herself: she knows that this il also
true of her canned fruit. Many
food delicacies are brought to her
by means OF the can which she
would not be able to have at all
except through it as agent.
Many Brands and Grades
The experienced housewife has
learned to distinguish among vari.
Gus brands and grades for quality
and flavor. She is quite likely TO
designate what particular kind she
wants rather than to say. "a can of
peas" for instance. If she IL going
to use them for soup che will
order an ''ungraded" can OF good
brand. II she wishes to serve them
as a Company" vegetable, she will
order the French" tiny pea.
II she is going to make q pine.
apple pudding she buys crushed
pineapple. IL she IL going to use
pineapple for a salad or for GER
tain desserts, she buys the pine
apple slices. Probably she will keep
cans or both KINDS on hanu, as
the houSekeper who looks ahead
will see that her shelves are kept
we'll stocked with different .ypss
and varieties Of canned products.
Here is q recipe for a quickly
made pineapple pudding, which is
a. good as 1t Is easy to make:
Pineapple Whip
can crushed pineapple.
4 cup candled orange peel.
\ pound narghmallows.
Drain the Juice from pineapple.
Cut the marEhmallows In quarters
and soak them in the Juice Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
BANANA LUNCH

NsV oeFNInHb1
81 o. bottle strawberry carbcnatsd
81 OF. bottIss lemon earbonatsd
beverage.
] cup raisinRsa
cups water.
1 cup pineapple (grated1.
Pulp OF banana.
(Raspberry carbonated beverage may
be substituted for strawberry and
lemon)
Simmer raisins "A hour. Combins
with pineapple and banana. Chill.
Pour into bowl containing . block
OF ice. Add, gradually, chilled car.
donated beverages when ready TO
serve. One stiffIy beaten white OF
egg or surface retains carbonlc gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16

when undiluted evaporAteu hluh
Il used in the preparation OF such
d;.hes especially in the case ewhere
Il d whipped and folded in, there
l. a high percentage OF milk solids
with small bulk.
Rread pudding may be made the
Ia ais of 4 whole series OF tempting
deesArts. This il a food of very high
nutritionaI value, and Is q good way
to use up stale bread.
Here are some recipes worth try
Chocolate Blanc Mango
III SQUARES unsweet- 4 tsp. salt
snsd chocolate 10 cup cold water
milk diluted with tsp. vanilla or
cttu boiling water orange. or
tSsp. corn starch v tsp. almond
la cup sugar sAtIac1
Melt chocolate in top OF double
heller. Add diluted milk and con-
time heating until mixture is
anooth. Make a smooth paste OF
cornstarch. sugar, salt and cold
water. Pour paste slowly into hot
chocolate mixture. Cook for 20 min.
utes. Beat eggs thoroughly. add
some hot mixture. then add egg mix
ture to blanc mango and cook two
minutes longer. Remove from fire,
add flayoring and pour into molds.
Chill. Yield: Four servings.
Bread Pudding
cup stale bread 1.cup water
than. sugar 4 tsp. salt
/ cup eva porated y tsp. orange ef
milk Vanilla extract
Beat eggs with sugar until light,
reserying the white OF one egg for
the nleringue. Add evaporated milk
and water to eggs and stir well.
Mix in bread crumbs and flavoring.
and pour into a baking dish. Set
the dish in pan OF hot water and
bake in q slow oven 1900 degrees
F.) until set. Remove from oven
and spread with q thin layer OF
jelly and the meringue made from
white of egg and 2 tbsp. OF sugar.
Place in oven long enough TO
brown meringue. Yield: servings.
Caramel Custard
Y cup sugar Y tsp. salt
4 cups eva orats6 eggs slightly
milk diluted with beaten
: cups hot water tsp. vanilla
Caramelize the sugar by sitting
into a hot frying pan. Sugar
fails fE Into the pan. Dissolve cara.
mel in the diluted milk. then add
to the eggs. which have been
slightly beaten. Add salt and va.
niIla and pour into buttered custRrd
cups. Set cups in q deep pan of
hot water and bake In a slow oven
600 degrees FL until knife I'M
serted will come out clean. Serve
with caramel syrup IL preferred.
Yield: 8 servings.
Burnt Almond Bavarian
IL tbsp. gelatin V tsp. salt
Y cup cold water Gun svaporated
u cup sugar milk
cup svarorated 1 cup blanchsd
milk diluted with aimonds. Drowned
Soak gelatin In cold water for
five minutes. Caramelize the sugar
by sitting it into q hot trying pan,
constantly shaking to prevent burn
ing. Add diluted milk to caramel
and set on back of stove until
caramel is dissolved. Add salt and
gelatin to milk.caramel mixture
and set in a pan OF water to
thicken. Chill and whip the evapo.
rated milk. Pound the Drowned
almonds to q fine meal. When the
gelatin mixture begins to set. fold
In the whipped milk and nuts.
Yield: s servings.
Orange Bavarfan
IL tbsp gelatin 3tbsp. lemon
u cup cold water juice
q Gun sugar 4 tsp. salt
IL cups oranKO cup evaporated
Juice milk
Soak gelatin in cold water. add
sugar and orange juice and heat
over hot water until gelatin dis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
EGGS ANToUlLLET

Egg Antouillet" make nourish.
ing luncheon dish.
Use Holland potatoes. Peel and
bake them whole in the oven. Cut
lengthwise and remove q little of
the pulp. Place them in q baking.
pan and put piece Of butter into
each hollow. Break q fresh egg
over each one and put into the
oven until the white il cooked.
Season well and cover each one
with a good Bechamel sauce. made
of milk, flour, eggs and cheese. Put
into the oven again for moment
and serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
MenusSuitable
For Breakfast
On Tray

Orange Flower
Cornflakes Cream
Baked Eggs in Ramekins
Crisp Bacon
Toast Coffee
Stra wberries au Natarel
Hot Cereal Cream
Popovers Jelly
Coffee
Sliced Bananas
Thin Slices Of Broiled Ham
Toast Honey
Coffee
Baked Apples
Oatmeal Cream
Bacon Mullins
'CnffeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
SOME FOODFACTS
BY ANN PAGE

director of & Bureau of Home Economics
One Of the most popular jokes about the modern housewife
with her fondness for the opener utens
She mind this however and will right on saving
money and time and adding the meal by the use of
canned products in their proper places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
CLUB HlGHBALL

Put a scoop of vanilla ice cream
In q tall glass. Fill the glass with
Ginger ale. Stir until thoroughly
blended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-16
RREAD PUDDING ECONOMICAL,
HAS BIG NUTR|T|ONAL VALUE

Tn milk dishes light lunches have of the best
WAYS of Introducing large proportion of the chds daily
mart Of milk These desserts usually well liked high
class foods and easy to digest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
RISE RESUMED
Advance on Broad Scale Il
Result Of Independent Mo.
tor Shares Lead

New York, Oct. 6.-lR-Specula.
ton tor the advance was resumed
on Z board scale in today's brief ses.
SION OF the market under the leader
snip OF the Independent Motor
snares. Powerful pools took enorm-
Gus blocks Of stocks It rising prices.
early gains ranging from to near.
" 8 points. There were several
soft spots, due to heavy weekend
profit taking.
Outside the stock market, chief in.
terest conferred in the announcement
that the Radio corporation had pur-
chased m interest in Keith-Albee.
Orpheum, Inc. The United Biscuit
company, Safeway stores and the
Fairchild Aviation Co. announced
recapitalization plans. Bullish sem
timent was created by the optimistic
tenor Of the weekly mercantile re-
views.
Chrysler was again the market
leader, moving up to q new hirh
record at 14O IL after having dipped
to 1875 5-8 in IN early out break Of
selling. Studebaker and Hupp at
tanned new eak prices at IS 3-& and
% II, respectively. Hudson ran up
o-4 points ant motor products
jumped Z 3-S.
Rails were quiet and sluggish. st.
Louis southwestern falling back 2
points.
The closing was strong. Total
stock sales Appropriated 1000, 900
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
FARGO LIyrsrOcx

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5.-(R-Cat-
tie: Good steers 11.OO@12.OO: me.
dlum steers 10.O0@11.OO; fair steers
S:OO@1O.OO; plain steers 7.OO@S. 90.
Good heifers $500 90; medium heif-
err S.OO@6.60; fair heifers 1000
500; plain heifsrs 6.00@7OO. Good
cows 100000; medium cows 7.25
@7.7b; fair cows 6.50@7.OO: plain
cows 6.76@6.26; cutters 5.25@5. rs.
Good bulls 7.60@S.00; medium bulls
1:O0@7.b0; common bulls $500 300.
Calves, top veal 13.5O@14.5O: Gull
veal 8.0O@9.O0; light heavy calves
II :00@12.00; heavy calves 1000
300; Gamer calves 5.OO@7.0O.
Sheep: Top lambs 11.O612O0.
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up, $500
1850; Gull lambs 9.00@1O.0O. Light
ewes, 100 ] b.. down, 5.O0@6. 90:
heavy ewes, $50 lbs. up, 10000 90:
Gull ewes 100000. Bucks ZOO
Hogs: 150-1S0 lbs. 9.50@10.5o.
10000 lbs. 1O.25@1O.5O: 2OO-22h
lbs. 10.26@10.5O; 225-25O lbs. 1918
Q1O.36; 10000 lbs. 9.75@1O.15:
80O-36O lbs. 9.50@o.zS. Packer.
s.00@9.50. Stays S.75@9.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Bowman Man Named
u Newspaper Head

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Gap.
pointments 20 the business staff Of
the Dakota Student, Official publica-
ton at the University Of North Ia
kota, were announced today By Hedge
Iethren, Max, bubiness manager.
Hollis Fslson, Cavalier, has been
named collection manager. With Lvle
Johnson, Minot, in charge Of the cir
culatlon department Others chosen
Tor stan positions were: Mildred
Aunde, Minot, assistant circulation
manager; Eleanor Fladeland. Grand
Forks. office manager; and Jack
6lgely. Mimic, and J. ]. Pelhstn,
bowman advertising solicitors.
Later, according TO Zethren. An
assistant business manager ana 81
Advertising manager viii 81 named,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
u Engineers Name
Magazine Editors

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 6.-Staff
appointments to the Dakota En-
gineer, quarterly magazine published
by engineering students at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, were an
nounced today by James Taylor,
Cando, and Oscar Aaker, Mime
waukan, editor and business manag-
er, respectively of the publication.
Harlan ..Ielson, Crookston, and
Ronald Olson, Grand Forks, were
named associate editors. while other
appointments were: Earle Fennell,
velva, faculty sketches; Bruce Nc
Neil, Grand Forks, athletics; John
<. Walsh, Makoti, campus notes;
and Charles Breitweiser, Grand
Forks, alumni.
The business staff Is announced
by Aaker il composed Of George Re-
nault, Thofne, advertising manager;
Sigvert Peterson, Minot, circulation
manager; and Kermit. J6hpSop, War
wick, assistant circulation manager.
The first isAue will tome from the
press n about Z week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
LOCAL BUYER
TO VISIT EAST
Mrs. A. w. Mundy Leaves for
Chicago Market Review To-
morrow Morning

Mrs. A. w. Mundy leaves for Chi
cago convention Of American Buy.
ing corporation Sunday morning.
The American Buying corpora
ton, of which the firm of A. w.
Lucas company is a member, il
holding its mid-season convention
in Chicago at the Palmer House,
Oct. 8 and 9.
In giving the purpose Of this con.
vention, Mrs. Mundy stated:
with the constant changes in
women's styles, the store must be in
close touch with the ready-to-wear
market at New York. Although our
New York office is. continually send
ing the newest in apparel that APP
pears, it is essential that the n1er-
chant see complete lineup of the
latest developments after the mid
season Paris opening. Practically
. car full of trunks is already on its
way to be shown in this spectacular
style review.
Adaptations Of Chanel, Patou.
vionnet, Lelong, Molyneux, Phillips
& CASTOR, Alphonsine, Agnes, Pa
quin. Poiret, and others, viii all be
included.
"This merchandise selected will
soon be on its way to Bismarck.
Another purpose of this mid-sea-
son convention is . get-toeether Of
the entire membership Of the A. B,
c.; this membership stretches from
coast to coast, and includes only
merchants who own individual
stores. It is . chain store idea,
This group of merchants throughout
the country has combined for one
purpose only-to combine their pur-
chases en- masse, creating buying
power that produces lowest possible
prices for quality merchandise,
Yet, each merchant selects hid
merchandise with that important in.
dividuality that is essential to his
community - merchandise that he
knows his people wan. - merchan-
disc that has that individual touch
and is in Fashions limelight."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Two Prairie Fires
Cause Large Damage

CONTINUED fioim mage one)
. burning cigarette and stated That
they had definitely established the
fact that the fire started adjacent
e the 500, line right-of-w0 prob
ehly from SPARKS OF Z passenger
leceeaotjve which had passed Welch's
!pur sAoftly before the flames were
Lsevss Dismal Area .
4 stretch At territory iii miles
loAe and from one TO two miles vide
today vas : blaekenod, dismal AREA
remtpiscept Of the shell-torn
sfrsteh1s & Francs during the World
war.
a 1S-mile wind which whipped thu
4lazsss . high . Is feet and swspt
e eyeS IT, praiTies faster than tie
0tAeeys could work, died down about
) es61eek yesterday afternoon and
pobably sGved thQueapdse az acres
= shocked and ul,oloeked Grain.
fbrm h1ib1in&s and haylonas.
To 4lro W1e brought under, con-
t09 WIN - 1omes struck to main
'feoo q 1e44t a tlle south and I
ofter ooeeso6 a groen flox stuhhle
E. ~ eask ~ ~ north ana west,
- - hursiedly -plowed Are-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(R1-(U. 5. u.
Of A.)-Hogs 5000; mostly steady
to 10c lower than Fridays averagei
better grade packing sows 10 70 20
cents lower; top Ills; = few loads
Of good and choice $50 to $50 pound
averages 1880 to HOS; practically
no heavy butchers on sale; OCCASION
Il leads Of odd lots Of mixed heavy
hogs and medium quality butchers
at 1925 to 1.I6; very few light
lights % pigs On sale; bulk Ct pack
ing sows $40 to $50. Shippers
took 500 holdover 1000. Butchers,
medium to choice 260-36O ID. 1923
to ILLS: 2OO-26O b. 1925 to 11.l6;
10000 ID. 1000 70 11.61; l30-160
ID. $50 to 100; packing sows 200
to 1000; pigs, medium to choice 20.
$50 lb. BIS TO 1925.
Cattle 1000; calves 500; compared
to ! week ago fed steers and yayl-
ings Soc to Las lower; haeyy steers
of most western gra9sers 50 TO 7ec
lower to killers; stockers and feed
era Is to Soc lower. Part Of early
decline retained ct close she stock
and bulls steady to 26c lower; veal.
err 80 to 100 lowsr; extF0HAe top 4ed
steers Is. 10; only specialties Of 1850
upward. hest yeQ1lings 17.60;
yoarlin9 heifexp mp to 1880; western
erass steers % 1l.26; most TED sto1rt
11.6o 70 1895; gYaseer1 10.76 =
12.60. Weeks general tr44a lowest
in months; moderate loading. ueces-
cary "a otavo OF further decline;
v,Aos< IA nkaasa M n q fl0 ,avl6aF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
WHEAT STRONG.
RISING TODAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 6.-tR-
Wheat was strong today, but failed
to develop much pep on the upside.
The close was 1-8c higher for the
day.
Oats were firm and quiet. Barley
futures were strong on better cash
market. Rye advanced Nc and
met profit-taking, reacting sharply.
Flaxseed futures bulged &c to SIC,
and fell back part way. Pit offer
ings were light, and speculative sup
port was good.
Cash wheat offerings were large
for Saturday demand, and the
market was quiet in spots. Low
grade offerings were easy, and me-
dunn quality was quiet. High pro-
tein choice springs were firm to 1c
higher.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
Durum was strong for choice
milling quality, with offerings small.
Flour sales were good with the
majority Of mills, and shipping di-
rections were fair to good.
Corn offerings were small and
demand was good.
Oats were quiet to slew for me-
dunn quality.
Rye was quiet and steady. Offer
ings were moderate.
Barley was firm to 1c higher for
medium and lower grades. Mating
was in good demand and steady.
The range was Soc to SIC.
Flaxseed buyers failed to follow
strength in futures, and the basis
was 1c to &c easier after steady
start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
TOral Still Alive Three Months
After Assassination Wait.
ing Trial

Mexico City, Oct. 6.-(R- When
Jose De Leon Toral, 23-year-old
art student Of Guadalajara. shot
and killed Mexico's president-clec
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, probably he
least Of all presumed his life would
be spared beyond peremptory court
martial and execution.
Possibly = day longer of life, may
be two or three, he may have hoped
Tor, but Mexican history was replete
with precedent aplenty for sum
mary action with those guilty Of
such deeds as his.
But the same influence that saved
him from death on the spot at the
hands Of General Obregon's friends
has taken = course the most hopeful
would hardly have forecast, and to.
day, nearly three months since thu
assassination, in restaurant at Sar
Angel, near here, July II, Toral i.
still alive, although q prisoner and
facing criminal trial by the civil
authorities for his deed.
The influence that saved him or
the day Of his crime was the ad.
vice Of the more conservative al
the banquet which ended in Obre.
CONS death.
wait" they said. when some
would have shot him on the spot
welt, and let us see who else is
in this thing. If we kill him We
shall have destroyed our best evi.
dence against the others, and those
probably the real malefactors. Who
Is this man but q tool :"
Toraps life was spared that day
and he was subjected to searchina
questioning which. although he de.
MED he had inspiration other thar
God" for his act, resulted in null.
tltudinous arrests, mostly amona
members Of his family and various
church organizations. Most promi.
nent among those arrested was the
nun, Conception Aceveda de IL Lata
keeper of . convent near Mexico
City.
In the course Of tho Investigation.
Toral finally implicated the Mother
Conception in his deed with thu
words that she had Indirectly in.
tluenced" him. Others charged
that Mother Conception had plotted
with them to kill Obregon by mean,
OF bombs, and to kill both Obreror
and President Gales 1t . dance n
Celaya 1t which \ young woman
was to prick them with poisone,
pins while she danced with them.
Most Of these charges mad,
against the nun, however, were de-
MED by those making them whe,
they were confronted with their &c
cused, and finally lawyers actin,
on her behalf and on. the behalf o,
ID others held in connection witt
the case brought 4 motion for re
lease on grounds Of insufficient eyi
dsnce before the Mexican suprem,
court.
Evidence and argument on tn,
motion were heard the last week il
September. In the course Of Ia,
hearing Toral constantly reiterate,
his denials Of completely Of other
in the assassination, and said "onl,
God influenced" him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
OREGON SLAYER WAITS IN PRISON
AS OTHERS in CASE SEEK RELEASE

breaks halted pr gress of the flames
in those directions. =.
At Welch's Spur where the fire
gathered an early Roadway, school
children were dismissed to fight the
flames.
During the fternoon, hundreds Of
residents Of the Morton, Logan, Boyd
and Missouri townships flocked to
the Te)fer area to fight the flames
with blankets, gunny sacks, tractors,
plows. shovels and anything that
could be used to beat down the burn
ing prairie grass.