davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
(CnmtfUnR
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-sTORY,
CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND THREE
sSi8 GARFIELD STREET NoRTHWEsT
recorded in Liber No. 6l42. folio ale. of
the land records of the District OF Column
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned viii sell at public
auction, in front OF the premises. on FRI
DAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY NINTH, 1929,
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District OF Columbia, and being lot
numbered thirty-six 1857 in square num-
nered nineteen hundred and forty-one
t194D. as per plat recorded in Liber 81, at
folio a.. Of the surveyors once records, as
described In said deed OF trust, upon the
Terms. OF sale: All cash: Said property is
Indebtedness Of $1,000. and said property
indebtedness. Interest and taxes to be paid
or adjusted to date of sale. A deposit of
$500 90 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancinF, recording. etc. at the cost of
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty 900 days from day of
sale, otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
property resold at risk and cost of defaultine
purchaser. after fve go days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
JESSE H HEDGES,
F.. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

ing material, the island being exposed
to both the Atlantic Ocean and the
North Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

of Tonight
In other cities hundreds have quickly by MIR
Marchands denomination don't
ortunity arrive early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

MOVING, PACKING . STORAGE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16

during this year. and Congress will not likely extend the time, since 1t has already made one such exten- sion.
 Under this law all enlisted men who served more than sixty days are entitled to the Bonus, the amount being dependent upon the length of service of the soldier.
 Veterans who have not filed ap- plication should do so now.
 If a veteran died either before or since the enactment of this law without making application. then the widow or children or the de- pendent mother or father of the veteran may do so now.
 These applications must be filed soon or it will be too late. I am anxious that all interested parties residing within the Congressional District which I represent may not be barred from making claim by reason of limitation.
 Those desiring further informa- tion or application blanks should write to me at once.
 DAN A. SUTHERLAND,
 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16
BOY SCOUT ADvENTURER
 IS EN ROUTE TO ALASKA
 TO HUNT KODIAK BEAR

Dick Douglas. Jr., Eagle Scout or Greensboro, North Carolina, and co-author of Three Boy Scouts In Africa" set sail from Seattle on the Pacific Steamship Company liner, Admiral Evans, yesterday for Alaska and another adventure. He is one of the three Boy Scouts who last year went on an expedi- tion to South Africa with Martin Johnson. Dicks present destination is Kodiak Island, Alaska, the home of the Kodiak brown bear He left New York City on May 9th, trav- cling as the guest of Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadi- an National Railways, north to Montreal, and crossed Canada to Seattle, from which point he board ed ship.
 Tn his journey across Canada, Dick made special visits to Jasper National Park and Mount Robson At Jasper he went out over the trails of Canada's great national
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16

fishll., ioC, and hunting, for the Kodiak grizzly bear
 The second expedition of this six teen-year-old Scout has served to fo- GUS the attention of Boy Scouts throughout the continent upon him. All along his route of travel there have been special Boy Scout dem onstrations in his honor Having experienced the thrills of an Afri- can safari, and the Canadian trip, with the Alaska adventure before him, Dick Douglas will be one of the most widely travelled young ad- venturers in the great juvenile or ganization of America.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16

park, accompanied by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police force, and Fred Brewster, famous Canadian guide. At Mount Robson he visited the camp of George liar greave, a well-known Rocky Moun- tain guide, where he witnessed some bronco busting, horse brand ing and the regular spring round up.
 On the trip north, Dick will make a stop-over at Juneau, where he will meet Governor George A. Parks. and participate in some Boy Scout demonstrations in the capi- tai city. He will have a month or more of hunting and adventuring around Kodiak under the wing of Captain Charlie Madsen, famous Alaska guide and Siberian fur trad CT, who will personally conduct his expedition for Kodiak Guides whose guest Dick will be during his stay Among the settlements planned for him is a whale hunt. These often occur in the waters adjacent to Ko- diak Island where whales are still captured in the exciting and dan gerous old-fashioned method of hand harpooning. There will be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16
WORLD WAR VETERANS
 AND THEIR RELATIVES
 SHOULD FILE FOR BONUS

Approximately four hundred thou sand veterans of the World War have failed to file applications for Adjusted Service Certificates (com- monly known as the Bonus which law was passed by Congress on May 19, 1924.
 The time within which these ap- plications must be filed will expire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
STREET CAR BOMBS
STIR new ORLEANS
Investigations, lnjunctions and
Arrests Foment Strike
Situation in Dixie

New Orleans. Nov. 5-lFp-Attempts
to blow up street cars were the Gen.
ters OF attention today In the car
mems strike situation.
While the state courts barred oper-
ations Of jitneys and federal court In
vestigated q contempt charge against
one man held In violation Of Judge
Wayne q. Borah's order against
strike violence, five sticks Of dynamite
were discovered set up close to Z
street car track just In time to avert
an explosion.
The Public Service company was
granted an injunction against Henry
Falls, restraining him from conveying
passengers In his automobile for fare
Or donation. Nine other Injunction
cases have been set for hearing.
Federal authorities are pressing Z
contempt case against Frank Milazz0
arrested by police near the scene ol
q street car bombing.
Having formally declared al nego.
tiations with the union men. at ar
end sometime ago. the Public Services
company has made no reply publicl,
to last weeks decision Of the unior
workers to return to work uncondi'
tionally on : reconsideration Of thei1
| position
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
SELF-DEFENSE Plea
| OF JUDGE ATTACKED
Texas killer. .Jurist's Testimony
controvsrtsd BY State
Witnesses

Weatherford, Tex. Nov. 5.-(P,-
Hoping to end tomorrow night the
trial Of Judge r. H. Hamilton ON q
charge OF staying his youthful SON
in-law, prosecutors today opened
their final and heaviest attack
against the plea Of self defense ad-
vanced by the grayhaired former su-
preme court judge.
The state put several witnesses on
the stand yesterday to controvert
portions Of Judge Hamilton's story
that he shot his son-in-law, Tom
Walton Jr. without knowing of their
relationship and In fear of his life
during scuffle for Hamilton's gun
Walton. according to his mother. had
called upon Hamilton to tell him ol
his secret marriage to Theresa. thu
turist's l7-year-old daughter.
Hamilton's testimony that he ha<
seen Walton only twice before TIN
day Of the killing. was attacked b.
r. e. Coon. who testified he saw Wal.
I! ton in the office and heard the judge
speak to him on q fourth occasion.
The testimony Of J. w. Burks. wha
said on the stand that he had seer
Hamilton and Walton scuffling, an<
described their relative positions O.
each Of five shots was fired, was con
tradicted by several witnesses. The.
testified that soon after the shooting
! Burks told them that after the firS
| shot he jumped away from the doc
and did not see the remainder Of tn,
| shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
GRAIN CORPORATION
FRAMEWORK built
Matt eaysr, Regent, and Robert
Robertson, langdon, Are
N. D. Officers

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-tP)-Frame-
work Of the Cooperative Farmers
Northwest Grain corporation had been
erected today and t.:e new e60o0yOoo
company prepared TO function - ar
agency Of. and cooperate with. the
Farmers National Grain corporation
Harry A. Feltus. Minneapolis. hAa
been named general manager By the
IS officials and directors Of state ele-
yator groups, sitting as an orgenisa-
ton committee.
8. Z. Berg. Baltic. 8. p, y peesi-
dent, and A. r. Nelson. Minneapolis
executive vice president. Other Officers
are: +. J. Larson. Outlook, Mont. vice
nresideut for Montana: !. +. sloan
aioux rails. vice prcsident for South
DAKOTA: Matt Thayer. Regent. and
Robert Robertson. Langdon. vice
prosidents tor North Dakota.
A secretary and treasurer win b =.
lected later, the elevator men decided
The executive committee consists q
Theodore lrcdcrickson. 0urdock
1finn.: Dayer and Robertson. Nortl
Dekota: Berg and Ars. sloan. ooutt
Dekota: and Larson and Thoma'
Coually. Montana. Feltas was namel
to the committee as an ex.ofeicll
member. g were +. II. Sloan ana n
Il. oourselle, temporary Treasures an
secretary. respectively.
The new corporation has the ap
proyal of the federal farm board
uuder tie ausplces of which 4 N
oreanisod % carry On tho feoera
hoerd1 program Of financing IL
farnnef-owned cooperatives q II
Unjted states and 70 market grail
for thom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Three BANDITS ROB
BANK IN MINNESOTA,
ESCAPE WlYH$1,5OO
Woman Cashier and Customer
Forced to Lie on Floor
During looting
RANSACK CASH DRAWERS
Trio Overlook 81, 900 in Vault
Compartment, but Grab
$15s IN Dimes
RANsAcK CASH DRAWERS

Savage, Mimi. Nov. 5.-tP,-Forc-
ing Z woman cashier and q customer
into the vault. three bandits held up
the First State bank Of Savage. a
miles south Of Minneapolis, and
escaped with approximately Il 500
today.
Although two Of the bandits
searched the vault. they overlooked
about $1,000 locked in . separate
compartment The victims were lib
Grated by Robert Allen. garage man,
who hurried to the bank after telc-
phone cali from the victims. who used
the instrument installed inside the
vault.
Two Alone In Bank
Mrs. Marie Mcdonald. cashier, and
Mark Egan. who lives near Savage.
we're In the bank when two OF the
trio, With drawn guns. entered the
bank.
you're both covered" one Of the
pair shouted.
As one OF the bandits forced Egan
to walk around to the inside OF the
cashiers cage. the other closed the
door. The two were then told to get
down on the floor" While one kept
the cashier and customer covered. the
other bandit began to ransack the
casl, drawers In the cashiers cage.
Third Dandit Guards
A few moments before their de.
narture. . third bandit entered
While one still stood guard. two q
the robbers searched drawers ant
commandments in the vault.
Coming out Of the vault . fev
moments later. the bandits orderet
Mrs. Mcdonald and Egan to "0e
down on the floor again." While oi
the way out. one OF the panoits re
marked TO the other that I'VE misses
something"
Opening q compartment In tn
vault. the men found @l55 In dime
and e200 In one-dollar bills. which
| they took.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
SEARCH Starts FOR
MISSING DEYRO|TER
Son Of Publisher Of Detroit
News Feared Kidnapped or
Hurt in Accident

Detroit. Nov. 5.-(R-police Of De-
troit and Windsor. Ont, have started
! search for William J. 6cripps, =, o.
Detroit, con Of w. r. Scripps, pub
lisher or the Detroit News, who has
been missing since the night q
oct. q.
ecripps was last seen In Windsor,
where he had gone to confer with
Oscar Kuhn in connection With bust-
ness matters in the elders, Inc. d
Lake Orion, Mich. Of which ecrtppe Y
president. scripps Was last eoen
leaving the Prince Edward hotel q
windsor 1t 3 o'clock that evening. He
LETT . note for Kuhn saying he would
ret,lrn shortly. He did not take M
automobile nor did he have = large
amount Of money on his person.
Police are advancing two theories
REGARDING 6cripp's disappearance on
y that l1e met with m accident winch
makes it impossible to communicate
vith home and the other = that ~
q being detained against his WIN.
e has been announced that sum-
ahle reWard will b paid tor insof.
nation which leads TO the returu q
TIE description Of ecripps fur.
uiahed police gives his heiens .
foot 0h inches, weight 10 pounds
lieht hair, blue eyes, ana anasp See'
tiires. Wlaen last seen ~ wos woar'
inR . tan slit. m ovorco1t q ~
caan1l;s hair cloth. = efay nat -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
CASOVEN EXPLODES
As VICTIM TOUCHES
match TO BURNERS
Woman Standing Near Escapes
Unharmed as Pieces Of Steel
Hurtle Through the Air
SCREEN SAVES OTHER LIVES
coronsr's Jury Called to lnvssti.
gate Accident Occurring
at Breakfast Hour

Chris Opp, 22-year -old employe Of
the Grand Pacific Eat Shop, was In
stantly killed when gas oven IN the
kitchen Of the restaurant exploded at
ITO 4. m. today. Mrs. Eula Byers,
employe in the kitchen. who stood
about six feet from the stove. escaped
serious injury.
Although cause OF the explosion has
not yet been determined. 1t Is believed
that lets had been opened allowing
pas to fiji the stove oven before Opp
attempted to light It. The force OF
the explosion tore the oven to DTS,
blew out several windows tn the
kitchen and those Of adjoining build
ings.
The stove was partitioned off from
the rest Of the kitchen BY heavy
iron screen and this Is believed 70
have saved several other kitchen en-
ployes from possible death or serious
injury.
Mrs. Byers Hysterical
Details Of the events leading up 20
the accident could not be learned
from Mrs. Byers, who became hyster-
ical from shock. Her escape from
death or even serious injury was con-
sidered miraculous by Investigators.
a coroner's jury to investigate
onn's death will meet at 2 p. m. TO-
morrow upon order Of =. J. dobel
Rurleieh county coroner. Members q
the Jury are J. p. Wagner. Russeu
Young. and Q. 6. Friess.
onn leaves his widow. one chltd
his parents, and several brothers ano
sisters. including Carl. another em.
ploye Of the restaurant Inc pasenss
reside In Bismarck.
OPP had been employed IN otnel
bismarck restaurants before working
for the new establishment.
Died Instantly s
when Drs. Rex Graber ana J. =
Hoskins examined the body Of TN
victim shortly >after the EXPLOSION
thew said Opp must have died N
stantly.
az twisted iron and steel and II wa
several minutes after the explosion
before other employees Of the kitche'
went to his assistance 20 stunne'
were they by the blast.
The heavy iron screen that separ
atAd the ovens from the other part
az the kitchen was torn asunder o
the hurting wreckage while parts Q
the oven were found in the court var
oItside Of the kitchen windows.
opp's body was cut and bruise
from his waist up and wounds on n
head indicated that the full force 9
ma blast struck him while he w
bending over to light the oven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
LUTHERAN TREASURY
is ENRICHED $2,S19
Subscriptions Totaling $7,o59
Reported at End Of Second
Day Of the Campaign

The second days work iii the Trim.
ity Lutheran Church Building CAM
paign increased the total amount Sc
cured to 427.3lo: when the u work
ers who gathered at Monday nights
report supper brought In . sub
scriptions amounting to 97,06o. This
brings the total number Of subscribe
ers up to 140.
Prominent among last nights gifts
were the subscriptions Of J. ]. Rue Tor
5000. Peter D. Kebsgard for $3.50. E.
N. Hedahl for 1912, Miss Anna II.
Monson for t3l2. and Ole E. johnson
for 327O. Governor George F. Shat.
er's subscription for 500 was heartily
cheered by the workers.
The high team banner was passed
from Team Z under Captain Clifford
johnson to Team 10 headed by The0-
dorc Musgjerd. who with his workers
reported q total Of 9ol2. Team I un-
der Peter A. Timboe was = close sec
ond With 1910 raised for the day
Third and fourth places among the
teams went to Team 2. captained BY
Karl 8. Wahl with 4o7l. and to Ole
e. johnson and Team 3. who report.
ed q total Of @o3l.
High division banner was awarded
again TO Division A. A. n. Clltngson
colonel. which reported e207l. With
Division B. under Thor q. Plomasen
second with e2,00o.
The workers cheercd enthusiast,
cally the reports Of high individual
workers, among them Martin Bert
and Karl Wahl. who reported 900
Miss Josie A. 0rinde, teacher at tn
Wachter school. who alone brought
In e4oe. and Q. H. steften. whose Ct
forts netted 1851.
The third report supper will b
held tonight ct six O'Clock ct ths
Swedish Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
q VOLCANO VICTIMS
ARE FOUND IN DEDR|

Guatemala City. Nov. 5.-(A
Twentyeone bodies have been reoo
cred from debris left with eruption
the volcano Santa Maria, % nal
northwest Of here. More than I
others have lost their homes =
have had to evacuate the aSfco1
area.
An airplaue flying over the volca
district today reported . stream
lava moving toward the - down Z
course Of the eamalea river. 4 &
crater has opened On the mounts
releasing another stream q r!
Damage IN the a ralmar ara 4
estimated q u 40 0oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
TERROR HAl(D|CAPS
SEARCH FOR killer

lndependence. Mo-. Mov. 6.-Qn-
ann6lcoppod " tn toryor 81 Whioh
- = Nd ~ his neighbor1, county
olflcors today continliod thoir ooosch
t. 0eoEge ao1tetter. alieeoo aanoe.ln
. N, ana Nh. Albort Weddle. Who
Voeo s,,ot - doath SUNDAY niGht =
tlaey sat n their farm home noar
here.
Noiehboes oe tn Weddle family
told lnVootigators ttey would not talk
until lIoototter Was captured. and
otl,ees sAid thay would never toetlfy
oeainet tho man. An extra 1oroo of
d0puty slterifts patrooled the coQa-
dents who feared the teoppor.
County authokities linked the day.
ing With tho Cppc1ition q the Wed.
d)0s % the prop0oed marriage of Hos.
t1tter and l1fs. Weddies cousin. 1lisl
My Unnbogs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Now Mark Bismarck
Chosen City's Slogan
Nov Mark Bismarck"

That Is the slogan that Bismarck's 5
Association Of Commerce has adopted
as best typifying the progressiveness
and future Of Bismarck, North Da-
kota's capital city.
Miss Evelyn Nickerson, Mandal.
has been awarded SIS for submitting
the slogan. It was one Of 251 slogans
entered in the contest sponsored by
the association during the past
month.
Now Mark Bismarck" takes rank
With "Why Not Minot." You Need
Fargo, Fargo Needs Y0u,' and other
snappy descriptive phrases OF North
Dakota cities.
Miss Nickerson's slogan was &C.
lected as the prize winner by . COM
mittee consisting Of w. 8. Ayers, F. L.
Couklin and H. J. Ducmeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
bROOKHART RECALC|
SENATE With STOR1
OF hip Flask RACI|
Tossed Invitation in Wastebas 1
ket, but Went at Senator
Moses Request
TOLD TO HELP YOURSELF
Alcoholic Stuff Too Strong I
Take Raw; Banker Drank
Il With Water

Washington. Nov. 5-tP,-The stor|
of the Wall Street booze party din
ner" in Washington was told to q
expectant and closely attentive ses]
ate today by Senator Smith Wildma|
Brookhart. Of Iowa, who said he 81
between Otto Kahn and E. E. Loomi|
Of the Morgan company.
After throwing his invitation to til
dinner. received from Walter J. Fahj
Wall Street broker. into the was}
basket, Brookhart said. he was urge
to go to the dinner by "our distiij
guished president pro tenn" He r(
ferred to Senator Moses. N. H., VII
was presiding.
II said who is Fahy?" Brookha1
told the senate in relating his COD
versation with Moses.
He said he is an old friend
Norris and La Toilette" continued tn
Iowan. And that's true, guess. 8
said l would CO.
Silver Hip Flasks
In the reception room at the din
ner. Brookhart said. there was rae
and when someone lifted a curtai
there was revealed row Of silver l1i
TASKS.
Il was told to help yourself
considerable number there did hel
themselves. But I want It Distinct
understood that Senator Smoot, VI,
was there, did not help himself an
was as much disguised as ! VI
and as much against 1t.
Senator Gooding didn't take
flask and I didn't. As to the 9TH
boys they can say for themselv'
whether they helped themselves. The
we went into the dinner.
Meet Otto Kahn First
Brookhart related that when he 4
rived at the hotel meeting place Il
first person he saw was Otto Kahn.
1T didn't occur to me that he ",
much Of friend of Norris and
Follette." he continued. but I wei
on"
The Iowan picked up the progra
Of the dinner with the list OF gucs
but he did not read It, He remarkt
there were number Of wall Stree
ers" there.
Senator Thomas. of Idaho, lat
reached over to Brookhart's desk
take q look at the program y
Brookhart halted his speech to a
clare get away from there" Bo
he and Thomas laughed.
| Brookhart said Kahn brought /
the matter Of railroad consolidate
In which he tBrookhart) was inte
ested.
Eulogised Stock Exchange
"Afeer demolishing all my theori
about economic matters" the low
continued. Kahn proceeded to ''eulo
ixe the New York stock exchangl
and said what q wonderful bene
1t was to the people Of my state"
A somewhat similar conversati
took place between him and Loom
Brookhart said.
During the course Of the dinner.
asserted. Mr.. Loomis took hts ben
tiful silver hip flask and poured q
some of that alcoholic stuff In . gl1
and mixed 1t with water-it was
strong to take raw-and he dral
that.
Has Been 'vaccinated'
He said he was called back by ee
ator Edge. Republican. New Jers
who asked him If he did not kn'
that he was sitting between Ku
Loeb and company and Morgan q
Co.
Don't you think they contaminl
you little?" the Iowan quoted ~
Is saying.
| Brookhart said he replied he Y
"vaccinated" against all that and
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
LITTLE ELECTEDFOR
CORPORATION POST
praaidat1t Of First National Bank
Becomes 4 First Bank
Stock Director

Directors Of the First Bank Stock
corporation. today. elected six new
members q the board and declared
the cogporation's first regular quar-
terly dividoud Of = cents . share,
payable Dec. 81 to stockholders Of
record Doc. q.
Directors chosen ore John w
Black, Minneapolis: =. A. NARROW
Heleua, Mont: W. y. willard. Man
kato, MIMI: q. J. Little, 0ismarck;
a. Ncc. Washhurn. Duluth: and Mar
tin I. Thompson. vormilion, 3. ,.
Fhul J. Loeman, Minneapolis, vice
preeideut ana eeneral manager. r.
poeted II : diGpatch. the corporation
nov cousists g q banking units with
rooo(rcos g ua0Co than e490000,0oo
~ afflliakod hanks aye spread
through tho ninth federal reserve d.
trjot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Soviet Planes Bomb
Manchurian Railway

Tokyo, Nov. S.-(R-Nengo News
aeeucy dispatches lrom HoSbdn. Man.
churle, today sa1d eoviet airp1aueS
appeared over lenhline Novoulbes ,
ana dropped thyoe bomho O. tn rail-
rad seation and divisional head-
quaEtefs.
The dispatch said \ was boliego0
tho Rua1ians intended . doGttoy tn
Nuhline cool mines With = vieW -
innpondlng railway traffic along The
eastern section cf the Chinese East-
efn railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
Getting Down to
Bottom Of Things

Douves. colo, Nov. 6.-lR-l(ay
Wlllams, Z. slid dawn : baunlseee =
. downtown oefice building and
yelled. 4 frightosae6 oten0Gropher
called . police surgeon and . riot
squad.
The splinter was removed b. the
|euroeou and the squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and wednesday. Not
much change In temperature.