davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
cow INITIATES AUTOMOBILE

Middletown, N. Y, June ~ Auto
caster)-A Holstein COW here discov-
cred pail of five gallons of gaso-
line and hurriedly drank it. The cow
sufferde no bad effects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

Lottie Dear: | think you ought to
go to Jericho, and so is your Uncle
Eliphaiet!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

The Producers News is in receipt OF
the following letter from the cashier
of the Security State Bank of Out
look, Montana, which we publish here
with:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15

Who says that Mother Nature has
no sense of humor? Just look at q
thoroughly stylish young man!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
CHRYSLER DODGE
FUTURE POLICIES

Acquisition of Dodge Brothers, Inc,
by the Chrysler Corporation now a.
waiting approval of the stockholders
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
,L.0aRo8

Letters intended for pnplcaI1on IN
News the fore part OF the week. Tney
should not be long and should bear Inc
name and address of the writer. Com
nlunicattons written over nom oe
plume will be published only If accom-
panied with the name of the author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
TOWN LOT SALES
Turner, July 18th
HOgeland, July 18th

Good openings for banks, general stores,
hardware. lumber, machinery, garages,
hotels, newspapers and many lines of bust
ness.
Turner and Hogeland serve the BIG
FLAT, one of the largest and best wheat
growing and farming districts of the North
west. The district is partly developed, but
thousands OF acres Of good farm land re-
main to be placed under cultivation.
Townsites are developed and sales man
aged by the Dakota & Great Northern
lownslte Company. subsidiary o. he Great
Northern Railway. Reasonable minimum
prices have been established to encourage
development and prevent speculation.
100000 acres under option at SIS to $40
per acre for protection Of new settlers.
Write for FREE BOOK about the country
and detailed information
E. c. LEEDY, Dept. -
Great Northern Railway
St. Paul, Mimi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
Vera, Old Thing:

Vera, Old Thing:
The last time | announced that |
was in love, / made sad mistake, and
got whole pack of human hound
dogs yapping after me. That made me
little shy. But, dammit, when a
man begins to feel that if he doesn't
get to certain girls house before the
other fellow gets there, the whole
world may as well go towel, don't
know; Nicaragua, perhaps - that
means he is in love, doesn't it? Or
does it?
JOHN ARTHUR.
Johnnie, you old breeze receptacle,
everything depends on how long the
feeling may last. The only way to
lind out for certain is to take your
courage in both hands and jump off
the deep end. The waters fine.
To-day's Biggest Lie: There was
once man who was told that he
could not miss a certain road-ano
actually didn't!
+ Who says that Mother Nature has
no sense of humor? Just look at {
thoroughly stylish young man!
Historical Note: During the war
between Spain and the Netherlands
many Dutch people died of Spanisl
influenced.
: Further Notice to National Part
2 Conventions: My Swedish brother-in
| law does not choose to run for Pres
dent in 1928.
Last Notice to National Party Con
r ventions: My aunt s pet poodle doe
0 not choose to run for President.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-06-15
IVAN OFFALHEAD

You sweet Thing:
| have nothing to say for or against
the execution of Dean Inge or Doctor
Dieffenbach, but shall look forward
to yours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Former Chief Clerk
of Bismarck Weather
Bureau Dies Monday

I. Eben Hutchinson Emery, 6S, chief
clerk Of the Bismarck. weather bur-
eau from October /, 1889, to March
81, 1891, died at Clevelsnd, Ohio,
yesterday following stroke Of
apoplexy, according to IN Associat-
ed Press dispatch from Cleveland
today.
Mr.. Emery entered the signal
corps, u. S. army, on July 80, 1854,
and was assigned to the sea coast
telegraph station at Atlantic City,
N. J. After leaving Bismarck he
was transferred to New York city
in 1894, 1t which station he re-
mained during the greater portion
Of the time until 1912, when he was
placed in charge Of the station at
Providence, r. !. In 1917 he took
charge Of the Cleveland station,
where he has remained since.
"Mr. Emery had very pleasing
personality" said O. w. Roberts,
now in charge Of the Bismarck sta
tion, when informed of Mr.. Emery .
death. "On the two occasions in
which I came in contact with him,
in 1908 and again in 1909, he ex-
pressed . great admiration for
North Dakota, particularly the cen
trail and western portions. He was
also greatly interested in Theodore
Roosevelt and the North Dskota
Bad Lands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

ARGUMENT Is
UP IN COURT
Judge Scores Brothers Fos
Taking Their illicit Busi.
ness to Court

Chicago, Marck 13.-{H-A court
Of law has become the scene for set.
tlement Of . private bootlegging ar.
gument-a unique situation which
Superior Judge Harry Lewis de.
scribed % IAN. of{ense to the dignity
Of the court"
A jury had the matter under con-
dderation today, debating the merits
Of suit for $4,lO0 brought BY Jacob
Meelbush against his brother
Henry. The story they told was
that in November. 1920, half I
dozen men had unloaded three bar.
rels Of liquor at the rear Of Henry's
restaurant, Henry giving them Z
check for 400 in payment.
Finding the liquor had been wa.
tered. Henry withdrew his money
from the bank, 90 that his check was
returned to the men who had sold
him the liquor. Then. according e
Henry, they went to his .',rother
Jacob, who made good the check.
After the jury had retired last
night. Judge Lewis addressed the
brothers:
si'd Ike to take you both befor.
the grand jury, but the statute ol
limitation pre1ents prosecution
This case Is IN offense 70 the dig,
nifty Of the court and m imposition
upon. the taxpayers. for you 20 CONF
here with your illicit business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
BANK R0BBER
REWARD NOT
SUCCESSFUL
Texas Ranger Charges That
|. Murder Machine Has
Been Crested

Austin, Tex, March 1S.-(AP)--
Posting Of reward Of 5000 fos
each dead bank robber In IN effort
BY the state bankers association "a
curb holdups, has brought . charge
from Captain Frank Hamer Of the
Texas Rangers that = murder ma.
chine" has been created.
In . statement declaring he could
prove that four men have been
lured to death By = group which
shared the rewards, Captain Hamoy
challenged bankers association OF.
ficials to start an Investigation.
Captain Hamer offered to wager W.
N. 'Masset, president Of the associa-
ton, that hs (Hamer) could show
these rewards should not have been
paid.
Captain Hamsr alleged that two
men slain recently at Odsssa and
Rankin, Tex, "in hank robbing Jobs,
were not hank robbers at ALL He
declared these men were shot down
BY officers who were "tipped" that
the robberies we're to take place. and
that the man acting as informant to
the authorities had arranged the
holdup.
Explaining that be was not cou-
demning .peace officers, Captain Ha.
mer said the authorities had no way
Of knowing there were irregularities
In the 'tobs."
!. THE officers in every case were
working on tips which had come u
them. that the bank was to b.
robbed" he said. What they did
was perfectly natural, but they did
not know that the same man who
furnished them, either directly o,
indirectly with the tip, had ct The
same time planned. and Organized
the bandits and directed, their op'
eratiola"
Captain .Hamer cited q recent
confessed "ffame-up" In which .twt
Mexicans were killed at Stanton
Tex. Two men have been charged
with. murder in connection witt
these killings.
He declared he could produce ev.
idehce to show that only one pro.
fessional bank robber had beer
killed since the reward vas posted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
SANTOS FEARS
AN OUTBREAK
OF DISEASE
Heavy Rains Add to Menace il
Partially Buried Brazil.
ian Town

Santos, Brazil, March 13.-(AP).-
Fear that an outbreak OF disease
would add to the catastrophe sur
fered by Santos, when tons Of earth
from Mount Serrat buried part Of
the city, prevailed today.
Putreiaction Of bodies recovered
from the debris has set in and sani-
tary workers were Increased to pre-.
vent any disease among the inhabi-
tants.
Renewal OF the heavy rains whicn
caused part OF Mount Serrat to
sweep down upon Santos also Gre
ated an added menace. Another
movement Of earth yesterday caused
the withdrawal OF relief workers
from tho vicinity Of SAINTS Rosa hos.
pital. One Of the city's~ show places,
the Casino, was abandoned since Il
was regarded - being IN the path
which any fresh landslide would
take.
Fear OF the slipping .arth caused
the evacuation OF neighborhooda
comparatively distant from the
scene OF the disaster.
The 1000 volunteers engaged IN
removing the vast accumulation oi
debris have brought out the bodies
OF - victims-49 adults and q
children-and Il Is feared that some
130 persons still are beneath the
mass Of earth, rocks and crushed
buildings.
Mount Serrat, which towers to tho
right OF the port Of Santos, Is Gov.
cred by an almost impenetrable for
est. The summit is visited by many
tourists who reach It by . funicular
railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Nancy Ann Miller Now
Full fledged Hindu

Nasin. India. March lS.-(AP)--
In this ancient holy. city, an Ameri.
can GIRL today was converted from
Christia1ity to Hinouism TO. that
che might wed Z former NATIVE
ruler.
Miss Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle.
Wash, went through the conversion
ceremony this morning. Saturday
she VIII become the third wifo. 81
Tukou R1o. former mshasatah o
lndore.
Appearing very, rad. . though
the strange ceremonies imposed =
considerable strain upon her, the
Ameficen girl played the central
part r Hindu religious ritss pr
formed n. Semjpftvscy On the banks
ol The sacred tjyer 0od9vsry.
Tho' 5ll1dn priest who officiAted
placed . mark upon her brow and
Mis6 MilleS then performed the cer-
onopy O Rp3a yor Hindu wor6hip,
0oeneo q oocro1 flro Of Goals known
- x~AGe1i. - HAea shA bat6ed 81
0o4exogt Watof1..
T6o Aneriooa ,giSl was dreseed Il
ln1i1n etflse. a14 wor6.a richly en-
|1roldtred oatf, s.or.s- loose flowiAG
JUNv.. 49, i. Il ,.-s M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
PHILIP ELLIOTT, ONCE ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL HERE, IS MADE
ASSISTANT PROSECU ATTORNEY
Selection Made by Prosecuting
Attorney of Genesee County,
Michigan, From Long List
of Applicants-Office Will
Be at Flint - Family Will
Remain at Fenton

Philip Elliott, former assistant at.
torney general of North Dakota, has
Just been named assistant prosecut-
ing attorney of Genesee county,
Michigan. according to word received
by Mr.. Elliott's friends here. His
selection was made by Prosecuting
Attorney Roberts from long list Of
applications, news dispatches from
Fenton. Mich, state.
Mr.. Elliott, with his family, left
Bismarck about two years ago, going
to Fenton, where he entered law
practice IN partnership with Attor-
ney Clarence Tinker.
While the Elliott family will con-
tinue to make its home at Feuton
Tor the present, Mr.. Elliott will have
his office with the prosecuting at-
toFnsy In the courthouse at Flint
Mich.
Commenting on the appointment
of Mr.. Elliott to this position, th<
Fenton Courier says IA part: ~llx
Elliott Is graduate of tho Harvard
university law school and has beer
practicing for the past II years. HI
= . very able young man and ~ b,
lleve that Mr.. Hoberte d3aDlAyo(
more than ordinary eood 3u6GuAent
| In this wise selection and a1dif3on a
his efficisnt skaf9 e assineank pgoee'
cutors. Mr.. Glliott hes usn1e UloAJ
warm friends Ia this loeelitv and \
snii4ing up a s1tsneive ~ Dtae'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
REV. ARTHUR E. HILL OF b0TIINEAU
WILL BE GUEST PRE- ACHER AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BISMARCK
Series Of Evangelistic Services
Win Start Tomorrow Night
Public Il Invited to At.
tend - Rev. Hill Formerly
Located 1t Ryder

Iha Rev. Arthur G. HILL pastor
o3 the Presbyterian church ct Bot
tlneeu, has bean invited TO b the
guest preacher. Tor . series Of evan
felistG setvices 70 b held in the
First Yreabyterien church here dur.
Ing SaG next 80 days, beginning
tomorrow night.
During the. war, the Rev. Hill was
an offtcer- iu-the Canadian forces.
He. wae sent home physically i'm.
paired from eae and wounds He
viii b yenemberod by many In and
10. sttmulate the sale o9 liberty
bonds, . .ta9k for which his unusual
ability 81 public address Will fitted
him. Suh01quept - hiD recovery
and rpleose from she army ~
studied loe tho nainistxy, doeltnlne
opportunities q pecunfoxy advan-
Fsrnsgly q 2y1ef
Hin .haD been pastor of > group q
P1esbZte9ion churches around ~.
DIR. His Splandjd work thero won
him 1tateW3do recognition and h
W11 reGe6t1y col1od % the pastoloto
u th6 church 81 Bottineal. He d
foG6t6od - ono o1 the outstandinG
mini1tsrl of thesstate n the Prssby.
tartan church. Il
s Services wjll sbe held every even.
iiA9 except Saturday n Tho Presby-
teriQn ctnxcli, eAd the public Il H.
eito1 ~ .ptAo01 IN counoction with
tAsA pr6achlng sesvioes cottage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
FLYERS BACK
FROM EUROPE
s
Traverse 5000 Miles in .Jitney
Plane at Cost of 81
Cents Z Mile

New York, March 13.-{AP)--
George Kern, Jr., OF New York, and
Witiibad Seypelt Of Winnetka, Ill.,,
were back in this country today
after traversing 5000 miles Of
European airways in their "jitney
plane" at . cost Of 81 cents 4 mile.
The tiny Germsn-made plane,
named the yankee Doodle, has q
wing spread Of 43 feet and is a
monoplare Of the German "glider"
type. Il has cruising range Of
above l76 miles.
E. Kern said they used only $3.50
worth Of gasoline and oil on their
tour. The machine, he said, per-
formed satisfactorily in al sorts Of
conditions, and was the smallest
plane ever to cross the Alps.
Seypelt is Z former German avi-
atoh now m American citizen, and
Kern IS the son Of retired New
York meat packer who emigrated to
this country from Stuttgart, Ger
many; in 1883. They purchased
their plane 1t Stuttgart and started
their trip from there.
Kern said he had intended to keep
the plane for his own use, but hear
ing that Commander Richard E..
Byrd needed such q machine for his
south pole expedition he was going
to offer Il 10 him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
House Debates New
Warship Program,

Warrington, March 13.-(AP)-
Another major piece Of legislation
the $274,o0o, 900 new warship con-
struction program - today held the
right Of way in the house.
With It's disposition predicted BY
leaders before the weekend, the
house will have cleared its calendars
Of practically al Of the big legisla-
tive proposals reported BY its COM
mitteeS.
Today Was set aside exclusively
for general debate Of the program
which, ss recommended by the naval
committee, proposes the construc-
ton of Is cruisers Of 10000 tons
displacement and one aircraft car
rier Of 1890 tons. The cruisers
would cost 81, 900 900 each and the
carrier $10, ,000y 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

$4,000 acre feet Of water-1, 1,344, ,O0O,-
600 gallons--upon an unsuspecting
mountain residence and ranching
community.
Trapped Without Warning
An unknown number Of persons,
probably somewhere between 200
and 500, apparently were trapped be-
tween the canyon walls. They in
cluded 25 families who made their
homes below the dam. A working
camp Of about Is employees Of the
Southern California Edison company
and = group Of employees at . power
substation in the path Of the deluge.
Sheriff's officers said there was no
chance Of escape for the vast ma
jority Of these.
The dam, . structure 1856 feet
high, impounded the waters Of San
Francisquito creek, forming Z stor-
age body five miles long and the
full width Of the canyon.
Only five persons in the canyon
were known to have been rescued
when officers arrived at the scene.
The break, which occurred about l
q. m, unleashed the flood at high
speed and in three hours It was
more than 20 miles down the valley.
Three bodies, al unidentified, were
soon recovered.
Relief Workers On Job
Red Cross workers were rushed to
the scene but their efforts were re-
garded by the sheriff's officers q
useless. William Bright, in charge
Of the sheriff's rescue squad, de-
clared there would be little use for
relief work ~ he felt virtually al
the inhabitants Of the canyon had
perished.
Bright recruited between 500 and
600 men and deputized them to pre-
serve order and search for bodies In
the stricken area.
Among the places bit Wa The
rodeo ranch of Harry Caxey, film
(Contiuued % pare two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
LADY. CARBERY
IS KILLED IN.
PLANE CRASH
Pupil Whom She Was Giving
Practice Flight With Dual
Control Also Killed

Nairobi. Kenya. Africa, March u.
-RALady Carbefy, wife Of Baron
carbery. Irish peer. was killed yes
terday in an airplsne crash. A
pupil named Cowie, with whom che
was flying. was also killed.
The plane lost speed while flying
and went into . spin. Lord Car
berry saw the accident from the air
drome.
Lady Carbery had been taking up
friends for short flights during the
afternoon. She was giving Mr..
Cowie . practice flight with dual
control when the crash occurred.
Lady Carbery was Maia Ivy An.
derson Of Nairobi and was Baron
Carbery's second wife, marrying
him in 1892. The couple had spent
their time between California ant
the Baron's coffee farm in Kenys
colony.
Lady Carbery was II years old
when she married. She was thu
daughter Of Alfred Anderson.
A pretty, petite and enthusiastic
aviator, she took her air certificate
late in 1927. Later Lord Carbery
presented her with . Moth airplsne
which she flew around Kenya on
shopping and pleasure expeditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
OTHER FLOOD DISASTERS.
New York, March 13.-(AP)-
LOSS Of lie In outstanding flood
disasterS:

dlSa4terS:
America
lS89-Johnstown, Pa, 1000
died when dam burst.
190C-0alveston, Tex. 5000,
following tidal wave and torna-
do.
1o13-Otio river, 1872.
1913 - Brazos river. Texas,
500.
1o21-June: Pueblo, Colo, 500,
Arkansas river.
l927-Mississippi valley, about
150, including indirect deaths
from accidents.
1927-Novcmber: New Eng.
land, about 100, including So In
Winooski Valley, Vermont.
Foreign
1SS7-China, Hoanx.Ho river.
estimated 100000.
19l1-China, Yanstze river,
estimated 100000.
1926-September: Spain, 100.
1927-July: Saxony, Germany,
1000, floods and storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Richardton Plans
Big Celebration

Riehardtop, N. p. March a..
Arrantsments ara being made hers
tor . gala, Fourth Of July celsbra.
tion this year. The affair viii Be
sponsored by the Richardton hand.
The musicians plan to visit oil
neighboring communities prior "a
Independence day, play . short
concert and announce the celebra-
tion plans.
Announcement Of the program
for. the day will be made later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Washington. March 13.-(AP)
-Exha ustive research today
failed TO disclose any trace Of IN
earthquake IN California on the
seismogrsph at Georgetown uni.
versity. Director Tondorf de.
clared there lis not the slightest
sign Of Z disturbance" in the
region Of St. Francis dam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Today in Congress

6enate votes on amendments
70 Muscle Shoals bin % house
takes up fo9 first time the naval
building program.
OIL investigation continues
with Secretary Mellon and 9th.
err On stand.
Alleged railroad conspiracy
comes mp again In interstate
commerce committee coal In.
quiry.
Agricultural Subcommittee
continues With cotton price
forecast investigation.
Muscle Shoels, merchant ma.
rine. farm relief. railrosd con.
aolAation, and immigration Be.
fore house committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Mellon Butler Hays Star Witnesses in Senate oil Probe
HinchLiHe, British Aviator; Is
Believed on 1xQ11sOCeQn Fzi0hf
Takes Off From Cranwell
Airdromc at London This
Morning For Unannounced
Destination-Had Sufficient
Fuel For 3,0o0-mile journey

London, March 13.-(AP)-With
sufficient fuel for . 3,000-mile jour
ney, Captain Walter C. p. Hinch.
life. accompanied BY Captain Cor.
don Sinclair. Unexpectedly hoped OH
In his American.built plane "Adven.
ture" for IN unannounced destine.
tion 1t $40 this morning.
A westerly wind was blowing 1t
Cranwell airdrone and, after . long
run over the icy field, the heavy ma.
chine rose steadily and dioappeared
in . westerly direction. Up 70 early
afternoon Captain Hincktiffs had
not been reported from anywhere.
There was much speculation In
aviation circles rs to the flyers In
tention, with stress laid on the pos.
sibility that he had embarked on 4
scheduled nonstop flight to India.
Captain Hinchliffe said previously
that he would attempt such I trip
to the United States in May or June
Of this year. but first would make 1
long test flight to India.
London, March 13.-(AP)-Capt.
Walter Hinchliffe's agent fl London
stated this afternoon that Captain
Hinchliffe, who left Cranwell this
morning on mystery flight with
sufficient fuel to carry him 5000
miles, intended an attempt to fly the
Atlantic.
Meanwhile no word had been re-
ceived at o'clock this afternoon on
the airman's whereabouts since hia
hop off At $40 this morning.
Belfast. Northern Ireland, March
13.-(AP)-Captain Fitsmaurica Of
the Free State air force, says that
the lighthouse keeper at Mixzenhead
at County Cork, reports that "A air.
plano passed over Miszenhead al
1880 this afternoon. It was flying
In westerly direction.
London, March 13.-tAP) Mrs
Hinchliffe informed the AssociAted
Press late today that she believed
her husband was headed for New
Mrs. Hinchliffe thought when he,
husband started early today that II
might be merely transferring Aia
base to ireland, but when informed
Of later developments, she admitted
that the mystery flight was towards
New York.
When hope was expressed by the
Associated Press correspondent that
her husband would strike fine wealth
er, she remarked: 'fYou cannot hope
it any more than do. ] am terribly
anxious"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Bulletins From
Scene Of Flood

Ncwhall, Calf, March 13.-
(AP)-The Los Angeles Water
& Power Bureau office here re.
ceived Z report that $50 men.
employees of the bureau In camp
1T Kemp, had all perished except
one man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Los Angeles. March 13-(AP)
Chief Of Police James E. Davis
left here this morning for the
scene Of the St. Francis dam dis.
astcr with 1000 Los Angeles
policemen who will assist in re.
lief work. The 160th regiment,
California national guard, sta.
toned here, was ordered to stand
ready to 60 into the stricken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
IRISH WEST POINT

IRISH WEST POINT
Dublin-The Saorstat is starting
z military college to train officers
for it's army. Six officers studied
training methods in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

An old English couple dwell un.
disturbed in q completely furnished
rent-free house which, 20 years ago,
the owner vacated because Of the
appearance Of . "ghost."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Los Angeles. Calf. March
l3.-(R-Eugene Biscailluz,
undersheriff of Los Angeles
county and in charge Of rescue
work in the s.. Francis dam
area, wired his office here 1t
9:4S Z. N. that 100 bodies had
been recovered at the point
where tho neod waters of the
breaking st. Francis dam had
entered the Santa Paula and
Santa Clara rivers.