davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Years Delay Appears
For Interstate Bridge

Fargo, N. D., Oct. Reconstruction
Of the Fargo-Moorhcad bridge may be
delayed for one year.
Indications Of delay developed from
a protest Of condemnation proceed
ings to acquire property owned BY the
Gund Brewing company, Lacrosse.
Wis, comprising a small strip Of land
located on the site Of the Minnesota
approach to the proposed site Of the
bridge.
Notice Of the protest has been filed
with Moorhead city officials BY the
company.
J. A. Clarity. attorney representing
the Lacrosse firm. stated that the
condemnation proceedings, faced with
q protest. may take more than . year
to complete. and that building Of thu
bridge will Be held up until they are
completed.
Contract for construction Of the
span was let TO the J. A. Jardine Con-
structton company. Fargo. and work
on the piers Was expected 70 begin
late this week.
M. Clarity stated that the city 81
Mocrhead hes failed 70 offer satisfac-
tony ter1ns 70 80 0und co1npany 81
tie land.
laeob Mtol@. -. e1aoe = Aaefho1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Yeggs Get Lean Loot
At Four Fargo Places

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Brcaking into
four places within an area of halt 4
block. thieves didn't obtain enough
cash TO buy sinker5 and coffee for
breakfast.
The Standard Oil company filling
station and the Texaco filling station
at Thirteenth and Front streets. the
Harry A. Nolan Coal and Wood com-
pany. 1925 Front street, and The
Hopeman Material company, 1901
Front street. where the places en-
tered.
Entrance was gained by breaking
windows. At the TeXaco station about
Is cents in pennies was obtained. The
thieves evidently were in such q
hurry when they robbed the other
filling stations that they did not stop
to pick up a few pennies which pre-
sumably dropped when they climbed
cut through a window.
At the Nolan company drawers
throughout the place had been ran
sacked and papers were strewn about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
State Educational
Department to Send
Delegates to Meets

Arrangements have been made by
the state department Of public in
struction to have representatives at
each Of the district meetings OF the
North Dakota Educational associa-
ton to be held this month, Miss Ber-
tina Palmer, superintendent OF public
instruction, announces.
John A. Page. director Of secondary
education for the department. VIII
attend the meeting at Dickinson,
Deputy superintendent w. Z. Parsons
will attend tho meeting at Grand
Forks and Miss Palmer will attend the
meeting at Grand Forks and that at
Jamestown. All Of these meetings
vii, be held October 8 and II. They
arc preliminary to the state meeting
to be held November 6 to 8 at Minot,
The Northwestern district meeting
was held last spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Heavily Armed Negro
Held in Grafton Jail

Grafton. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Becauec
friends in Dubuque. la. warned him
OF the desperate character Of men Ne
would meet i'll his travels, James
Grown. colored harvest worker,
equipped himself with a razor. knife
and shotgun. md started ncvth.
Thus armed he arrived in North
Dakota. finally making his a to
Hooplc. Companions with whom he
associated in Hooplc looked over his
array Of war tools and decided thct
they were Good-too good. in fact.
They notified the Hooplc authorities
who took James into custody.
Brought to the county Jail By Off
Gals. who confiscatcd his artillery,
ne will probably be released With
the understanding that he Is to leave
the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Border Patrol Chief
Finds Things q. X. in
Grand Forks District

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Major
Ruel E. Davenport Of Washington. D.
c.. superintendent of border patrol Of
the U. 8. immigration service. visited
the offices Of District Director o. B.
Holt0n In the federal building.
Mr.. Davenport. who is making q
survey of border survey points. re-
ported his department was well sat-
isfied with the border patrol situation
In Mr.. Holton's district.
A conference was just ended at De-
trolt, Mich. the patrol superintendent
said, at which he conferred with d.
rcctors and assistant superintendent
Of patrol work from each district. The
assistant secretary Of labor was In at
tendance at the session.
From Grand Forks. Mr.. Davenport
intends to go on west to the state Of
Washington. from which point he will
60 to the Mexican border. then across
the country eastward and back ia
headquarters at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
GAS EFUND|NGLAW
NOT WELL OBSERVED
SAYS AUDITOR STEEN
Dealer Must Give Buyer Ticket
to Be Presented When a
Rebate Is Asked

Persons entitled to refunds Of gas
olinc taxes can ave themselves ana
the state auditors office considerable
trouble by observing the law. State
Auditor John Steen comments.
Many changes were made in tho
gasoline tax law at the last legisla-
tive session besides the change in the
rate OF tax. Steen said. and the pub
lies unfamiliarity with these changes
has resulted in considerable confu-
sion. Many applications for tax re-
funds have been returned for corrcc-
ton. Stccn said. because they do not
meet the requirements fixed by
statute.
All dealers selling gasoline On
which a tax refund may be asked r
required to furnish their customers
with tickets which contain the name
and address Of the dealer and pur-
chaser. the number Of gallons pur-
chased. tho price per gallon and the
amounr.b tax collected. It must be
plainly marked purchasers invoice"
and must be rcceipted and stamped
paid"
Upon presenting this ticket for a
refund, Stcen said, 1t should be signed
by the purchaser. This ticket is a
prerequisite to a refund. Steen said.
since no refunds will be granted on
copies. duplicates o. statements of
the tax paid.
Another change In the law requires
that applications for refunds be filed
within nine months from the date the
gasoline is purchased. Tickets is
sued OIL gasoline sales made prior to
July l. 1923. will be granted refunds
until April !. 1890.
Most dealers are giving his office
splendid cooperation In administer.
ing the law. Steen said. and only a
few cases have been encountered in
which trouble has developed. These
have been adjusted by John Lyngstad.
deputy state auditor. who has taken
over the work of collecting the gaso-
line tax. Those dealers who fail or
refuse to comply with the law. Stecn
said. soon find themselves in such
difficulty that they arc glad to CO.
operate with the department or 60
out Of business.
A few instances In which some deal
ers have attempted to obtain business
by warning people that purchases Of
gasoline in another county means
that the neighboring county will get a
proportionately higher share of the
tax have been encountered. No mat
ter where the gasoline is purchased.
Stcen said, the money is placed III INK
fund and apportionment to the coull-
ties is OH the basis of tho money
paid by them for automobile regis
tratiOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Paul WHEREBY Heads
Williams Pork Club
Tribune Special Seryicc)

Watford City, N. D.. Oct. L.
Paul WHEREBY has been elected presi-
dent of the year-old Williams All
Pork Production club, it is announced
By H. J. Siemens, Mckenzie county
agricultural agent.
Other officers named follow:
Frank Whereby, vice president: Har-
ola Ingle, secretary; Ole Skaar, To-
ca, leader.
Others who have significd their
intention Of taking pig club work
the second year arc Otis Skaar,
Clifford Skaar, Lorraine Vccdcr,
and Joseph Wheeler.
Girls Of this club, with others, are
going to organize a Ali clothing club
with Mrs. Matthew Steiner as To-
cal leader and therefore will not
enter the second year of pig work.
The club held its election meeting
at the farm Of Howard Bell. A dis
cussion on qualities and handling
methods Of . good boar was con
Quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Plaza Farmer Works
700 Acres Minus Help

Plaza. N. D.. Oct. 4.-succcssful-
" farming TOO acres without hired
help is the accomplishment Of
Charles Dyke, eight miles north Of
here. He has q model farm. 4 large
home. and . barn equipped with q
lighting system and nearly every
other convenience.
Dyke has nine children, all the
help he needs to farm his land,
which this year produced 5000 bush
els Of wheat. He has on hand q
large number Of cattle and hogs
which he can turn into ready cash.
Mr.. Dyke II prominent in this
community. having served rs prcsi.
dent Of the local Farmers Equity
for the last Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
F~ingerprints Left b.
Thieves at Langdon

Lanedon. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Thicves.
leaving no more clue than very plain
tingcrprtnts. broke into the j. J. Rob-
son meat market here b. forcin. 4
back window and breaking the glass
IN = door between the bacl: room end
ne sales room. where the safe is 10.
fAted. and stole e325 In nonnegotiablc
Langdon city warrants. 1900 In cash
ana $50 In checks. Mr.. Robson re-
calls the names Of the makers Of
most Of the checks and payment has
oec1 stopped. The balance Of tho
checks Was cream checks In small
amountss. Tfe money Wa In the safe.
she cosnbtnation q which had not
been locked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
City Dads ct MinOt
Refuse $5,665 Claim

Minot. n. p. Oct. l.-Thc Minot
city commission ct Its regular meet
Ing voted To reject claims OF 90. 1895 rs
against the city asked BY Mrs. Clara
y. Hoyda. ~ = result OF injuries suf-
Tered BY her daughters. Margaret ana
Helen, who last August were struck By
. motorcycle driven BY : city traffic
officer.
Rejection Of tho claims vas made
upon the Recommendation Of city AZ.
tornAy n. L. HAlv0reofl. To whom Inc
matter had been referred. The cleims
were filed Early IN September.
The city 9ttegMoy oxpto1eoa NJ
oplnlen tnAt ~ con1g6j Ill1o nn11nl0ls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

/ Eva's mother. And with the odor
OF spicy cooking that permeated
the house.
"How am I going to tell her."
Helen asked herself in suddenly
deepening reluctance to break her
news.
my name Is Helen Brent"
she said when Mrs. Ennis moved
forward . chair for her. II have
come on an unhappy errand."
Mrs. Ennis looked worried.
You sit down." Helen said i'm.
pulsivcly, m~otioning to tho chair
that was offered her.
Mrs. Ennis mechanically seated
herself. feeling : prcmonition OF
trouble. What 10 IT." she said
quaveringly.
ITS about your daughter" Helen
answered gently.
"Eva!" Mrs. Ennis cried: what
has happened to her? Oh. tell me.
tell mel"
Helen could not stop to think Of 4
way to soften the blow In the face
Of tho mothers suspense.
She's met With an accident" shs
said slowly she isn't badly hurt.
but she wants YOU"
"Where IL she? Take me 10
her."
She's in the Good Shepherd
Hospital" Helen replied. I'll take
you there ut once. in my car"
III get my things" Mrs. Ennis
cried, turning toward the coor to
the hall.
Just as she reached It Helen
heard the front door open and close
again. and Mrs. Ennis cry: bob!
Bob! Eva's been hurt"
"Mom!" 1t was 4 heartfelt rro.
test. and It came straight to Helen
and clawed at her conscience like
q demon. She saw the mother 60
into . pair OF masculine arms and
cling there for 9 moment, sobbing
uncontrollably.
Tell me chou. It," she heard the
man called Bob say.
Il don't know how 1t happened;
I'm going to the hospital. There's
9 young lady in the sitting room
who came for me. You'll 50 with
US too?"
Helen saw Mrs. Ennis release her.
SELF and hurry up the stairs.
I. moment later she was facing
Bob. He came across the room and
stood quite close to her. What
happened" he said quietly. teuse!y.
ITO my sister,"
Ito 30 Continucd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Illinois Victim Asks
Refund of BuffalO's
Speed Trap Fine Of SIS

Clifford l.. Condit, of Partridge,
Ill. wants the village of Buffalo or
the state highway department to pay
him IS.
Condit. according to three letters
to the highway department here. was
caught in q speed trap at Buffalo,
several months ago and feels that a
fine of SIS was imposed unjustly.
Members OF the highway commission
to whom the letter was referred for
action decided there was nothing they
could do about It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Eva Ennis, lay unconscious upon
q narrow cot.
Helen felt remorse % painful ~
q blow struck at her heart when she
beheld that white, drawn face
again. It seemed 10 small and pit.
iful-like . suffering childs-and
the brown hair lay In . babyish
way on the pallid forehead that
added to the impression Of youth.
fitness.
Helen's eyes sought the nurses
glance In mute appeal.
"She regained consciousness for
q few minutes" the nurse told her.
is she badly hurt!''
I'VE cannot know until Dr.. Park.
ley arrives. There are no broken
bones. Our examination found no
external injuries except = few
bruises"
Helen tore her gaze away from
the girls face and looked about her.
Haven't you . private room?"
she asked.
There will be one available at
four o'clock"
I'D like to engage It." Helen
said. for Miss Ennis"
"You can make ARRANGEMENTS
for 1t with Miss Sibley at the desk
In the reception room." the nurse
told her.
HELEN had waited In an agony
OF suspense to hear DR..
P~arkley's verdict. She had re-
ceivcd 1t as soon as possible but
there had been a period in which
she felt forgotten. That feeling
was swept away when the verdict
came. It was favorable and Helen
was relieved Of the greatest fear
she'd ever known-the fear OF hav.
ing caused the death OF another
human being.
She was eager to show her relief
and gratitude to a kind fate, in
every way she could. She engaged
two private nurses for Eva and in
structed that no expense be spared
to assure her comfort.
The hospital authorities called up
Bramblewood at Helcn's request
and received Mr.. Cunningham's ap-
prevail Of Whit Helen had done. He
asked to speak with Helen and she
told him briefly what had hap.
pened.
you're quite right. my dear. to
do everything you can for the un.
fortunate girl" her grandfather
assured her.
i had to have your authorize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

ton for the expenses" Helen OF.
planned, because / haven't any
credit here" She tried to laugh
but her grandfather understood by
the catch In her voice that she was
highly unstrung.
II have established your credit
he said hastily.
"oh. but I'll repay you." Helen
promised; Leonard 49,"
"Never mind Brent" Mr.. Gun.
ningham snapped. Are you able
to drive home or shall I send for
your"
I'm all right" Helen assured
him. but / won't be home Just
yet. I'm going to Miss Ennis
mother and tell her what has hap.
pened.
Nonsense: We will send someone
else"
mo. no." Helen objected; II
must so myself"
very well, but I shall worry
until You return"
Helen left the telephone 10 30
back and sit beside Eva's bed until
the girl was able to talk nationally
to her. Her eyes searched the pain.
swept face INCREASINGLY for signs
Of m end to the girls suffering.
Her presence puzzled Eva until
Helen, reaching out and placing 4
hand lightly on one OF hers. said
with . real anguish OF remorsc,
II hurt you, you know. And I'll be
sorry all my life."
Eva essayed to smile.
'.I'm afraid you can't 70 home
for . while yet." Helen hurried on;
but I'm going to fetch your moth.
er II you will tell me where you
live"
Eva's eyes filled with grateful
tears. She forgot that Helen had
caused her trouble. She wanted the
comforting arms OF her mother.
She gave Helen the address and
Helen promised to be back as soon
as possible.
ORIENT did not accompany Helen
- in her thoughts on the drive to
the Ennis house. She resolutcly
put him aside to face the realiza.
tion Of having brought harm to an
innocent person because Of her In.
diligence Of selfish feelings.
Her sense Of guilt made her
specially considerable when she was
admitted by Mrs. Ennis into an old.
fashioned house.
Helen was instantly impressed
with the pleasant matronlincss Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Ito 30 Continucd)

palitics are not liable for injuries re-
sulting during the performance Of
governmental functions"
In asking for 3 settlement Mrs..
Hovda. through her attorney. Q. 8.
Herigstad. Minot. declared that Mar
garet. who Is about II years old. war
permanently injured as a result OF
the accident and that the v,cunee-
girl. Helen. whose hurts were lees
than Margaret's. suffered ne:youz
shock. Margaret's ankle was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Baldwin Farmer Who
Had Leg Broken May
Leave Hos pital Soon

John Eliason. Baldwin farmer WIN
suffered = broken Lex when q truck
weighing two tons with its cargo
Of flax ran Owe him Sept. n. Is re-
covering rapidly in . local hospital.
officials report.
Eliason's injury was serious be-
cause Of his age, so years.
He will leave the hospital in q
few days and will remain at the
home Of his brother, Carl ]. Eliason.
2l6 Avenue D West, for several
more days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Homo made" weather may be pos
siblc in the future. as several plants
are being designed in London. These
include q refrigerator unit. . spray
chamber for cooling and cleaning the
air. a fan and a metal duct for dis
tributing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
IS Inn! 4! ? J! e.! t. Cheat :! g.: ::
RUS HAS

. r..n.~. ...... ~.
-" ..ssn -. s~~S.
~ nesna " .ost IN \ n n nm
D.. 80 49, 80
~ ..s 80 e..siir ~
N""ss - ."m ns ~.
sh: naores rim n.ano.y: -.
hcxrnr. CHAnI.ES OWENS NEIL
IN cause: nrr"s 10 Ely i RI
i ",r., ,. ss,:,e fact: :as an. :s" .,,. s.s.:
which Ne u able I" corrch"rate
Yonkrrs.
W. =" % n , r%ro,sis. ~
tell scr about her rarrsts: ~ e
skr - hrires. 1t = nillIossire.
shnf h. "rcm,scS her rcre.ts %
sake her to her Ernndfather when
non.er. nsd 'ntroduces her 70
Ter. liz tells the story aa6 ofers
,ica"r .ol - Evx sSs: EsnI:NE CsfN.
NINGHAM which ne had takes
Cu~nninEkam nnd Mis- lawyer re.
Vie until mn in"estvsetIcn Is
","ss. Helen e.ent. nes.. re
her favor 81 nc rift IL senu-
s!snl new cnr. The kirl drives
ridentnily str;hrs = Fam ,r1r.:.
who hns 70 he taken 10 . hospital.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
ssw1HA1.n ron nj.
w
ihe 'fa'nc queer raped
the question abruptly when he
again reached Helen's car. ANY.
one hurt besides that rir,,n
"ro. ua,on "a $500. .,
pau '' 'an
UP a Dank n broke through q
fence"
Helen fumbled in her bag and got
on. the s,ir ~ n.ror ~. Co.,.
o
eAa"''n'u - anu "aoe . note OF the
NUMBER OF the license plates on her
car.
lie asked : fcw NOR. nr..t,or.
81 IL. ...., .
.....,. "s"e'cu ,nes" as nc
suddeniv' whils h. ,ot..a ao.,,
soma ansv.or -. '.. Wv"
she hrr.t o,t ..,.,, a a1 49,. is'
,l,owoi - ~ ~ appva. ~ V
.,vor, 10 .on,s. f..a
.,.t;on ..st. ~ Up ~ Tue
.p,. .u,..
,h,t r;r,," ,Io,a, w ..o..e. AVE
.p,on,v - 49,
H.. aaa nns W 'na.' ne .o'u
ho.rd Co.. - .uv luln..s
IL. 1870 u'I.o ~ Ils"t:
ua.en u "uu e'a''eu tue
"1,.. an,, .,..,.,n.
90. sa;s .s... O' tug vul.
a a." .l.l'c over ner
~ aes Ing MUSK
uaIss s.1"e
~. e ,usn ~. next na1'
.;.an aA.. euee.'ons' 4ues'
,T.n au.s.'oAs. nsy Wearleo ner,
49,. u vas WIN .nc s'r. snc nad
"aar..;nn 49,, "o' nne no"' VI tue
'aos Dea"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Weather Report


For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
Is fair tonight and Saturday. Slight
ii warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
right and Saturday. Slightly warm
z. tonight cas- and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Realistic electric hares that squeak
and leap to encourage the greyhounds
will be 4 feature Of q new dog track
to be opened Ut Manchester, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

Shakespeare and Bernard Shaw are
favorite playwrights In the Turkish
theatres Of Constantinople.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

q. oeehasd's tunAel Ia gNifseelau1
- eoe0 3ooe boloW IN poak " -
mount1in 1eoa1o1nn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
LOzers TO
Die Friday
in Moose
Defense Attorneys Give Up
Battle for Pair in
Louisiana.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 31.-
Defense attorneys today gave up
their fight to save Mrs. Ada Bonner
Leboeuf and DR.. Thomas Dreher
from going to the gallows for muir
dering Mrs. Leboeufs husband
eighteen months ago.
After failing in three legal moves
to obtain a stay of the double exc
cution Friday in the Franklin Jail
yard, the Leboeuf-Dreher counsel
announced that nothing more could
be done.
1--WE have fought the battle and
lost, Ben j. DAILY, chief of the de-.
fense counsel said.
The court of appeals had closed
his final avenue of hope by the
denial of a certificate of cause to
grant a habeas corpus writ to stay
the execution.
I'VE have no plans for again ap-
pealing to Governor Huey P. Long
because he is familiar with the case
in every detail" DAILY said.
Because they involve woman the
impending executions have caused
an uncommon stir in Louisiana,
especially at Franklin, where all of
the stores closed on Saturday three
weeks ago, the original execution
date.
A reprieve by Governor Long and
the state supreme court pending
legal moves to have the couple de-
clared insane, postponed the hang
ing date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
CITY BOXING ACT
KILLED BY COURT
Legion Wins Permanent
Injunction Against
Law.

The American Legion Benefit As
sociation trustees, promoters of the
legion boxing matches held each
Tuesday at the armory, won their
fight to overthrow the new city
boxing commission today when
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
ruled the ordinance creating the
commission is null and void"
The judge granted the league
trustees a permanent injunction
prohibiting the boxing commission
from attempting to supervise the
legion matches and directed the city
to return to the trustees $675 col
lected as the per cent fee of fight
receipts which the ordinance re-
quires be paid the city.
The legion officials in their suit
attacked the boxing commission or
dinance as being unconstitutional in
that 1t granted too much authority
to the commission.
The boxing commission, of which
Fred w. Connell, board of safety
chairman, is ex-ofhcio chairman, has
not been attempting to function
pending court decision on the le-
gion's suit.
Smiley N. Chambers, assistant city
attorney, said the city would not ap-
peal the case. Coul1cil has before it
another ordinance creating a COM
mission, almost identical with the
first ordinance, but is delaying
action pending decision of the legis-
lature on bill which would put
control of prize fights in hands of a
state commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
ZERO WAVE TO
FOLLOW SNOW
Temperature Drop Forecast
for City Residents.

Another cold wave toda.y with
the temperature near zero by morn
ing"
This was the weather menu pre-
dicted for Indianapolis today by j.
H. Arlington, United States wealth
er bureau head.
There was 2.5 inches of snow on
the ground here at Z a. m, accord
ing to weather bureau records.
But the snow will stop by evening
and 1t will be fair Friday, accord
ing to Arn1ington. The snow was
general over the state, and all but
a few Indiana points reported the
fall continuing this morning, he
said.
The cold wave, Armington said, is
coming from the northwest. Six de-
greeS below zero was reported at Des
MoineS, Ia, 35 below in northern
Montana, and S8 below at Medicine
Hat, Alberta.