davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18
SYDNEY GRADUATES

Sydney Henrikson, son of MT. and Mrs. H. Henrikson, local res idents, was graduated from the Oregon Institute of Technology, in March, and is now taking entrance examinations to Annapolis. Sydney will leave Seattle for Seward on April 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

George Colwell, roadmaster in charge of the southern division of the Alaska Railroad, was brief visitor in town yesterday, leav- ing for Tunnel again few hours following his arrival
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

The new auto strOp fazoAs and blades are here. SCHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

weekly inspection of shoes is d good habit.
 Keeping the heels and soIes lev ei helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

marine disasters, in the waters designated. The committee mak- ing the investigation for the Se- attle c. of c. and recommending the adoption of the resolution was headed by A. V. Love.
 Another arduouS worker, tirelesS in his efforts to enlist the aid of influential and natural individuals in behalf of the the Territory has been F. J. Babe" Hayes of Cor dova. Hayes endeavors have brot responses from congressman. some of whom are members of the com merce committees of the house and senate, who have acknowledged the need for adequate Coast Guard service in these inhoSpitable water areas, and promised their support to such measures as will afford the required protection. William H. Miller, Vice Pres. of the Inter national Metal Hose Go. of Cleve- land, who completed a successful big game hunt in this section of Alaska last season, after receiving an appeal from Hayes addressed graphically a detailed communica- tionS to Senator Simeon D. FeSs and Congressman Theodore Bur- ton appearing in the Gateway col umns today, which prot the fol- lowing:
 Tn regard to the lack of Coast Guard Service in Alaskan waters, l am satisfied your contention is correct, but the Budget Bureau has been exceedingly economical in recommending additional coast guard service, and I am somewhat handicapped by the fact that am exerting every effort to have another coast guard located on the Great Lakes near the Soo. However, I will give careful at tention to your request"
 Sincerely,
 Theodore E. Burton, Regarding the shipping situa- ton in Alaska, l have not gone into the situation at all, but will refer your letter to the Commerce Committee which has charge of | these matters"
 Yours very truly,
 Simeon D. Fess. Senator FeSs has kindly called | my attention to your letter of Feb ruary 14 with reference to the mat ter of coast guard vessels in Alaska.
 II am glad to have your letter and I am making copy of it and will call it to the attention of the Coast Guard people. I know that they are interested in furnishing adequate protection in Alaska. appreciate the fact, however, that t is tremendously difficult task, because of the great extent of wa 5ers in the territory to be cov- cred. I know that there is a cut 'er stationed in Alaskan waters turing all of the summer, and probably longer, and I am sure hat the department does the best can with the money that is appropriated for these purposes"
 Sincerely,
 W.J. Jones, U. s. Senate. Other communications bearing n the matter, received by Hayes, ay in paTt-"I have written our aWmakerS. about the terrible con- ltions in the Northwest, in regard o coast guard, I am sure that had been on the Starr when she was n trouble, I would have been more mphatic to them"
 Yours,
 Dr. Leo c. Dick,
 Oakland, Iowa. About a revenue cutter for 0uthwacfo orya AI.,cI~. AI.-4 V,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

Brunswick Pb0nograpns and Re Ords. SCFIALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylyia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

EASTMAN KOUAKS AND PHO. fOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchalIer er's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

SALE ON WASH BOILERS. !. L. GRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-18

. @ @ @ @ % @ @ % gs
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
[OO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE CHEAP. Buick auto in good condition. Five passengers car. Inquire Ogle's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
ARMY COLLAPSED AND
 0N RETREAT CHINA

HANKOW, April 8, (A)-The Wu- han armies, which have been op- posing the advance on Hankow of the Nationalist troops, collapsed and are retreating on all fronts. A Wuhan general has gone over to the government forces, thus per mitting the penetration of the weakened Wuhan front. Panic reigns at Hankow and martial law has been declared
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
PRICELESS LIQUORS
 STOLEN FROM ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8, (P)- Priceless liquors, comprising the private stock of Paul Mason, be- fore prohibition, one of Americas s most famous wine makers, were hi-jacked by bandits posing as fed eral officers. The bandits raided MasSon's warehouse on his estate near Saratoga, held the caretaker and his family under guard for six hours, and drove away wi II $1O0,00O worth of liquid treasure in three trucks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
vANQUISH PROFESSIONALS

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 8, (P)- Local men defeated the mighty Yankees 10 to in an exhibition game. George Pipgrats, New York er's pitcher, was hit hard. The Gi- ants vanquished the Memphis team 10 to 1; Cleveland lost to Brook lyn 4 to 1 in other exhibition games
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
BLACKENED HER EYE

RENO, New, April 8. (P)-Walker P. Inman hit his wife on the nose and blacked her eyes so that no one would ever love her again, it was testified today in the suit for divorce brought by Helene Garnet Patton Inman.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
STANDING 0F LEAGUES
KELLOGG IS ILL

LONDON, April 8, (P)-Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state, arrived at Plymouth today under the care of the ships physician He had been confined to his bed dur ing most of the voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
ANOTHER DAUGHTER

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April 8, GP) Constance Morrow, young est daughter of Ambassador Mor- row, arrived here by airplane en route to eastern United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
SUNDAYS GAMES

Seattle 2, 10; Oakland 5, II Portland 1, 3; Sacramento IA, 12 Seals 3, 3; Missions 6, 2
 Los Angeles 5,4; Hollywood 8, 3
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
KIDNAPPERS ARRESTED

KANSAS CITY, April 8, (P)-Four men were arrested here as re- suit of the alleged Kidnapping at a hotel of Ed McGrady, vice prea- dent of the American Federation of Labor and Alfred Hoffman, southern organizer of the United Textile Workers of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

Al meat anu morning eIse In the Frye. 8ruhn Meat M .rker
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

Tomorrow's Special at the pop ular Union Cafe will be, Pot Roast, Potato Pancakes, Salad; 6Oc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08
COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 6, Oakland '.
 Los Angeles 10, Hollywood 5. Portland 1, II, Sacramento 4, T. San Francisco 4, Missions 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

Fishermen near Koenigsberg, Germany, recently pulled up on ancient craft-monoxylon, or boat hewn out of a tree trunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
NORTHWEST FOREST
FIRES SITUATION IS
worst IN 10 YEARS
Two Meet Death in Flame.
Swept Woods a. Lightning
Sets New 6lazes

Spokane. WASH. Sept 3.-tF1
Forest officials today characterized
the fire situation In the northwest
as the worst since 1910 when every
national forest held one or more Sc
rious fires and many thousands Of
acres OF private timberland were
devastated.
An electrical storm which hurtlcd
over the entire area during the week.
end started new blazes with lightning
flashes. bringing the situation In
Montana, central Idaho and eastern
washington to the most critical point
this season. Major fires were sweep
ing through merchantable timber In
the oelway Pend dOreille. Nez Percc.
Clearwater and Kooskia in Idaho. the
Blackfoot. Missoula and Butte forests
In Montana and the Colville region
and KanilkSu forest Of Washington.
A new element Of tragedy was In
jected into the situation with reports
Of fighters that thousands Of game
animals. Including bear. moose. deer.
elk and mountain goats. which make
their homes In the timber. were flee
Ing before the flames. Hundreds Of
these have fallen victims.
Reports from the Panhandle dis
trict Of Idaho carried news Of the
death Sunday Of Joe Eakins. a, of
Chattanooga. Tenn. and of the In
jury Of Kenneth Kurtis. Of Bonners
Ferry. Idaho. who were struck BY q
large snag which fell from q tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
ZACAL EXPECTING
! 1000 SHR|NERS FOR
CEREMONIAL IN CITY
Details Of Nov. 9 Affair Planned
by Officers in Confer.
ence Here

Approximately 1000 Shriners are
expected to attend the fall ceremon.
ial Of FL Zaeal temple Of Fargo, to b<
held In Bismarck and Mandan No
vcmber 9.
Potentate Frank I. Darrow. Chiei
Rabban Howard H. Ellsworth. High
Priest Charles Dawson, Past Poten.
tates A. G. Arvold and Walter Reed
and Steward Harry Broad. all Of Far.
60. planned details Of the ceremonial
at conferences Saturday and Sunday
with a committee OF Shriners from
the twin cities Of the Missouri. w. +
Kraft. Bismarck. heads the local COM
mittee. The ceremony will be known
- the Missouri Slope Ceremonial.
About $50 candidates are expected
to trek across the burning sands oi
the symbolic desert Of the Shrine
initiation.
shrtners Of Western North Dakota
are enthusiastically supporting thu
proposal to hold the ceremonial on
the banks Of the Missouri. instead 81
at Fargo as has been the custom, and
a brilliant ceremonial Is expected.
The first and third sections Of the
shrine work will be held Nov. 3 ut 2:30
D. m. In the Bismarck auditorium
This will be followed by street
parade of the uniformed bodies Of Fl
ZaRal.
The second section will be held at
the state training school gymnasium
At 3 p. m.
Between 400 and 600 shriners from
Fargo will come to Bismarck on
special train for this event.
Members Of the local committee III
charge Of arrangements for the cere-
monial are: w. T. Kraft. chairman;
Frank Gage. John Graham. Otto
Bauer, c. v. Caddell. DR.. A. o. Hen
derson. w. r. McClelland. z. H. Tos-
tevin, Roy Countryman. Hal Parsons
Spencer Boise. L. K. Thompson. 2. J.
Meyer, A. J. Arnot and Harold Hop
ton.
Scottish Rite bodies will hold re-
union at Bismarck Nov. I. 5. 8. and Z,
during which time the fourth to the
thirty second degrees will Be cxempli-
fled. It was announced BY officials
today.
Il Approval OF the establishment oi
the Lewis and Clark consistory i
made BY the Supreme Council q
washington. D. G.. 1t Is hoped that
the local consistory may be instituted
Nov. 3. Local officials also announce
that Inspector General John CoWles
and other high Scottish Rite figures
may be present II the c0nsistory :
Instituted at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS Police
SL'A|!Y BANDIT, WOUND
pAL, N Squad TRAP
Attempted Daylight Robbery Is
FoiIed by Accurate. Shoot
inq Shotgun Crew
DIES HOLDING TWO GUNS
4 cambled Once Too Often for
Some Easy Money liv-
ing Man Declares

Minneapolis. Sept. 3.-tP-One
robber was killed and his co.worker
wounded by q police gun squad trap"
on the third floor Of the Essex build
ing yesterday.
Gilbert Peterson. e. was killed BY
volley from police shotguns as he
and Thomas Finn. s.. attempted a
daylight robbery Of Joseph WeStman,
messenger for the Pure OIL company.
Finn was wounded In the hand and
head.
Westman possessed about $1,000 in
cash at the time Of the attempted
holdup.
Peterson. also known to police as
Edward Roth. was observed lettering
around the building Sunday BY De-
tective w. J. Meehan. A check Of
business activities over weck-ends
followed and police learned that col
lections from filling stations were
made Monday. Four detectives were
concealed In the oil company offices.
Unaware that only thin partition
Of room separated them from four
detectives. Peterson. and Finn, armed
with sawed off shotguns. entered the
Pure OH company offices and hid
themselves behind desks.
Shortly afterward Wcstman. &C
companied by patrolman. entered
the room. A curt order Put 'em up
was heard. The command was an
swered by = volley Of shots from the
detectives. Peterson died holding the
guns.
Finn ran into the hall. trying to
escape, but was shot down by q de-
tective. Another charge Of slugs
struck Finn as he fell backward tn
to the office.
Sounds Of the battle aroused occu-
pants Of the building and attracted
passersby and police found It neces-
sary to assign patrolmen to keep the
curious from entering the building.
Finn. after being treated for his
wounds. was taken to headquarters
for questioning about q recent hank
robbery In Pcquot, Minn.
you fellows have got me good.
Finn told police. Whats the use Of
saying anything. I am 81 years old
and this will finish me. I'd rather
be in Oills shoes than my own at this
minute. I gambled once too often for
some easy money. We thought We
had q dead sure thing on that job
but Lady Luck turned against US.
Well. it's all in q life time." he con-
cluded.
Police said Finn indicated they ex-
pected to obtain between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Eckener Prefers Not to Be
Hero But Show Zep Safety

Cleveland. Ohio. oept. 3.-h-oe.
ficially ended yesterday With : visit
Of Dr. Hugo Eckener at the close q
his round-the world flight II ths
Graf Zeppelin. the national air races
were held over one day beyond schsd-
ule today to permit several events
crowded out during the week TO -
run OF.
Eckener Visited the cloee Of the
races supporting the dtrigible - the
aircraft for lone distance transport
service and renouncing the clcAk o.
heTctcm thrown ahoAlt him in the
|arooelnos = thooo - 1Dfee1leo4 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Minot Nilnrod Wins
Major Shoot H0nOrs

Breaking 40 Of $50 clay pigeons. ].
B. Troeh. Minot. yesterday won the
l6-yard single targets event IN the
registered shoot sponsored here Oy
the Bismarck Gun club.
L. g. Campbell, Minot professional,
vas second With = score Of 10.
TyDeh also won first place IN the
handicap event With score Of =!
K 50. Joe McClusty. Bismarck. ana
D. w. Withnell, MAndan. tied Tor Sec
ond honors each with . score o.
- X 30.
A. ". Bartlett. Bismarck. With q
score Of 70 K u pair. captured flrst
honors IN the doubles while Ray
stair. Bismarck. and A. r. Chesik.
Portal. With scores Of 10 II pair.
tied Tor runner up honoes.
Twenty nilnrods from Dicktnson.
Minot, Bismarck. Mott. Mandan, and
Portal competed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Los ANGELES POLICE
MAKEDOWNR|NC' IS
REVEALED BY PROBE
Sc Members Of Force Accused
Of Exacting Tribute From /,
eootlsggsrs

Los Angeles, Sept. 3.-(Fepossible
grand jury action was expected today
upon two reports. one by the federal
prohibition office and another by q
confessed bootleeger. naming large
number Of Los Angeles policemen as
members Of Z "shakedown ring" ex-
acting tribute from the illicit liquor
trade.
The federal prohibition office re-
ported that 81 policemen Of the Met
ropolttan area. ranging from cap
tains down. had been named by fed
eral investigators as members Of the
ring.
At the same time II was disclosed
that Harry D. Mcdonald. . bootleg
ger, had made . statement to District
Attorney Buron Fits. duplicating q
policemen In the alleged operations
Mcdonald. who declared l,e was
tired Of the continued tribute exact
"a BY the police" waS reported Ia
have charged that the officers, In
stead Of turning In the liquor they
confiscated In raids. sold It 70 boot
leggers from whom they were receive
Ing protection money"
District Attorney Fits indicated he
might lay the matter before the coun-
~ grand jury today. Federal officials
said they would take no further ac-
tion In view Of Fltts' inclination to
investigate.
Mcdonald. arrested after he had
made his statement. declined to fur
nish bail. saying threats had been
teleplloned to his wife. and that he
preferred to remain In . cell rather
than TO Be at liberty. Fits placed Z
guard over his house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
French Close the Entire Syrian
Frontier 10 Maintain Law
and Order

Jerusalem. Sept. 3.-tFy-Drttish
represstve efforts have 20 broken up
the invasion Of Bedoutns from Syria
into Palestine that only small SCAT
tered forces were said today 10 be
making their way across the border
for participation In Arab-Jewts hos
tilities.
Information here was that the
British military had the situation well
In hand. The French closed the en-.
tire Syrian frontier and exerted every
effort to maintain law and order. The
British transjor0ania frontier has
been closed since the beginning Of the
trouble.
British military aircraft continued
their demonstrations over the invad-
ers. showing the restless nomadic
bands Of Arabs the power Of the
British government, which Is pre-
pared to strike hard In case further
breaches Of the peace develop.
Safe1 Vicinity Restless
Principal danger Of recurring
clashes seemed 70 exist In the north
with the vicinity Of eafed somewhat
restless. One company Of the soutt,
etratfordshire regiment moved north
ward today to aid In keeping the
peace there.
The correspondent Of the Jewish
Telegraphic agency reported the gen
eral situation Was comparatively quiet
and signs were accommodating that II
was improved. Searches were under
taken BY the British authorities. he
said. in the Arab villages In the vicin-
ity Of Jerusalem and 100 Arabs Of
lifka. near Motsa. were arrested.
- JeWs Arrested
Thirty five Jews were arrested IA
Haifa and II In Tel Aviv on charges
Of possessing firearms for defense
The high commissioner, Dir John
Chancellor, Was said to have refused
numerous requests that scores Of Jews
imprisoned on charges Of possession
Of arms BE released Or to permit dis
tribution Of arms among settlers u
colonies In the north.
A colonial office official COM
munique gave the following as total
casualties to Saturday: Killed or
died from wounds. MoGlems g.
Christians I. Jews 10; wounded Ia
hospitals. Moslems Ia, Christians 10
Jews lo3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
A,Os6,6)1 ACRES OF
NDRYHDAKOTALAND
ASSESSED BY State
Value Of Property Other Than
Farm Lands Increases
Sl4,43l,2e7
SHEEP AND CATTLE HIGHER
Valuations OF Farm Machinery
and Electric transmits.
sion Lines Jump
SHEEP AND CATTLE HIGHER

Although the total assessment Of
farm land in North Dakota for lo2s
u 96,00o,0o0 less than for 1919, the
number Of acres assessed was 5o,777
acres ereater, according to data COM
piled by State Tax Commissioners lver
Acker. The number Of acres assessed
was 4l!Ooo, ,2ol.
Although the taxable valuation ol
all property was placed at slightly
less than q billion dollars. the total
assessed valuation was 81 ,33l ASSES
The taxable valuation Is Is Per cent
Of the assessed valuation.
In 1919 the total assessed valuation
Of farm lands was u OF. .l67 ,059. This
constituted 70.3e per cent Of the tax
duplicate. In 1929 the assessed valuA-
tion Of farm lands had dropped 9263.-
III eos or Is per cent ana WAS only
0O72 per cent Of the total Of the tax
duplicate.
This year the assessed valuation Of
property other than farm lands is
1S2S OF ,O7S, an increase Of 1l4,43l ,207
over lo26. City real estate Is valued
ct $50, ,252, ,458. an increase Of @S.2lo,-
ga over last year.
Records of the tax department,
compiled from reports Of assessors,
show that the number Of horses de-
creased 23.02O head during the last
year while the number Of cattle in-
creased 44.702 head and sheep 06.A61
head, or 10 per cent.
Assessment valuations OF threshine
machines and separators increased
more than 100000 and tractors
more than g 100000. Recent heavy
purchases OF combines ana tractxs
were given as the cause.
The value Of tclegEaph property VA
increased nj, 900 and the valuation &
telephone property sh0Wed Iistle
change from le2e.
Assessments Of electric transmission
he property were raised $6o9.Ss9. due
the heavy construction program
kch many power companies nave
ried on In the state. Since l91a
mileage q Transmission line has
reascd from 5l2 70 $50. Tho total
sessed valuation Of all heat. light
over. water and gas utility property
4 b 1851 80, m increase Of e2,o0O,OOQ
over the l02o valuations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

pleted before adjournment q The
league assembly.
The laboe premier announced that
Great Dritain had decidod u i'm
tho optional clauses for adheren6e to
the world court. He believed ~ units
Of the British commonwealth would
do likewise.
The work Of the leaeue VIII 60 for
ward and establish the foundations Of
world peace and problen u the
League Of Nations 4 to problem q
security. he said.
"The pact Of peace n stu castle
n the ar and the W0fk cf tsle letSue
y q blild ! toundatinn lor ~ sat1
lcnepooalG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
II Killed, 13 Hurt in Accidents
GRAF ZEPPELIN NEARING HOME
AFTER trace ACROSS ATLANTIC
COnvivial Imbiber
Rings Wrong Phone

Evanston. ILL.,. Sept. 3.-@-T The
distinguished looking. but dtshcvelled
gentleman leaning against the lamp
post at Dewey and Foster avenues
was tired. very. It had been a holt
day. and you know how holidays are
this hot weather.
He dragged himself to Z police call
box. the door Of which was conven-
icntly open.
"Send my car right over" he said,
listlessly. Ill wait"
They sent over the car with the
lengthwise seats and the screened
windows. The man. too tired even to
say who he was. climbed wearily
aboard.
Drive right home" he said.
When he awoke this morning. ex-
pecting to be at home. he wasn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
HEPLIN'S SON JAILED
ONDRINKINC Charge

Phenix City, Ala. Sept. 3.-tH-J.
Thomas Heflin. Jr., son Of the senior
United States senator from Alabama.
was IN jail here early today on
charges Of drunkenness and violating
the state prohibition law. b. NJ.
Haines. OF Standing Rock. Ala, hts
companion. also was IN jail charged
With operating an automobile while
intoxicated.
Police Sergeant H. A. White to-
day said both Helltn and Haines we're
endeavoring 70 furnish bonds. Rela-
tives Of Hef9n from Columbus were
expected here shortly.
The two young men were arrested
In Neflin's automobile With Halnes at
the wheel about midnlght last night.
Police said they found three bottles
of home brew IN the cor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
HOLYLAND BEDOUIN INVASION
BROKEN BY BRITISH MILITARY
School Board Row
Keeps Kids Playing

Whiting. H.. Sept. 3.-(R-While
their elders talked Of seeking Z court
order to open the consolidated school
here. youngsters today were wonder
Ing how much longer their vacation
would last.
Glasses were to have started yester-
day. but Charles rersinger. president
Of the board Of education. locked the
doors because w. r. Ashton, super.
intendent refused to resign. with
hts own key. Ashton let himself and
six teachers into the building. ready
for work. No pupils appeared. for
Persinger had ordered the school
buSSes not to rum.
Meanwhile 333 patrons Of the dis
trict signed petition asking the
board to open the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
North WISCONSIN IS
1HREATENCDBY FIRE

Rhinelander. Wis. Sept. 3.-fR9-
Lack Of men and lack Of rain COM
bined today to create q serious for.
est fire situation In two widely separ.
ated sections Of north Wisconsin.
Woods. baked by weeks Of dry
weather provided quick fuel fol
flames whipped BY high winds. More
than dozen fires swept through cut.
over timber land south and north ol
here and In the vicinity Of Bayfield,
on the Lake Superior shore.