davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03
EXPECT LATE KILLING FROST
e. S. Weather Bureau Statistics Show
Last Killing Frost of 1928 April 18TH


The unusually warm weather OF the
past two weeks, during which time
the thermometer has registered as
high as 80 degrees at times, has
brought inquiries as to the time when
killing frosts may be expected. Char-
les J. Holzmueller, local weather re-
corder. has submitted official status
tics from the Weather Bureau az
Washington which show that in 1873
the last killing frost in the spring oc-
Cured on April 18th. The first Kill
inc frost of the autumn last year oc-
Cured at October 9th. The status
tics are interesting in other respects.
They show that total of 5O.Oo lncnes
of rainfall was recorded during the
wear. August was the wettest month
with a total of 1855 inches. October
was the driest with only 1.45 inches q
rainfall. The total snowfall for 1879
was $40 inches. The records also
show that the number Of rainy DAYS
were 124; clear days, IA; parity
cloudy days, 127, and cloudy days 20.
The prevailing winds were from the
southwest. The annual mean temper
ature was 55.3. The highest temper
ature Of the year was SO on August
4th. The lowest was 10 below zero
on January 30th.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03

New-type Atlantic Gasoline
is an extra-pos0ered motor fuel.
1t is amazingly easy starting.
And quick on pickup. 1t burns
completely and cleanly..-.
There is no excessive waste. And
practically no carbon.
You get all these features in
a single motor fuel when you
use Atlantic Gasoline. Finally,
you get real service can
get Atlantic most anywhere, any
time. All at no extra cost!
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03
/ NILES OF CARS WEEKLY
|age Increases by Leaps and
Need More Pavements

Sge Increases by Leaps and
Need More Pavements
ar purchasers are adding to
ay burden at the rate of 100
lew automobiles weekly. At
] 1929 the combined length
busses and passenger cars
qpTOximately $1,000 miles,
Z, Duffy, Delaware Automo-
eatiOn A. VI. a., IL the and
zE, Wilmington. In addi-
e replacement Of about p
Nn out cars, automobile
Gsfs expect to place new
garages Of another 2,000,-
Records kept by state
Meals, park officials, health
countless tourist camps
4 motor car usage is increas-
sVen faster rate than regis
gies. This means that the
fe carrying a tremendous
: ! Hallc that as vet shows no
.A..ssenlng its growth. Last
"9pOO people sepnt more
= and a half billion dollars
V country" Touring il
part Of the highway
] i Indicative Of the pleas
! ne car. With buses Of
Nly alone now carrying pas
gsf routes totaling 100000
VIA bus line investments
u halt billion dollar mark,
-.1 mat commercial motor
1.loa Z Eaore than a mere
lor the matter Of high
sliea the nations 100000
/ I. ~, laoOer tires are running,
~ no more than 10000
ialS T mat can be rated as
~. WE E money must Be spent
~ q highway Improvements
,.-. ~..als and authorities all
- are pointing out.
=. n ] 0e found for funds now
= III maintenance and con-
n, Va .oaas that cannot cone
,i Slin the tons Of shifting
! ,.a .tsle oyer them. In many
". w. , charged {. with road
s,,,.'a lalled to recognize that
y ~, t.,'atlon I Is a permanent
I 'a.s " the highway should
aers.S; as possible, else
o ~. generations will
asnisr.eda edah INTO the sink
y Al y. ana periodical
ss not soilonile mileage Of
n cla,s ~ s'ilpare favorably
au mileage Of 3d.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03

colors are evolved Systematically, the
same degree of efficiency prevailing
that is found in the sales and manu-
featuring divisions. Nothing is left
to guess work.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03

Art and Color Division of General Mo
tors is the source Of all the color
schemes which enhance every General
Motors car from the graceful Chevro-
let to the baronial Cadillac. Here
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03
kyI THOUSAND F1R5S! J..
NJ I Seedlings AVAILABLE
-r,oN TO FARMERS
|sGSISlDoo oa->rERS IN STATE
car These Trees
,5itioi, i,i,nred D,r,s FrOr the State
b s n fnTeUartment at Dover

" r Department at Do
ld'su' state Forestry De
D'Iamliy AVA arranged for the 4! pur-
isceO aloe forest tree seedlings ngS
d 0o,Us .s,,tod 70 the farmers and
isr.'ofsth Y The state this Spring.
!n.fi u Z been set BY the 5t State 3tt,
b'In Inlnsrtment q as the last !, day
n DePai "a I5i. planting stock will be t
c'fs rS;s II planting stock, when
n d,....;b,,ted LIN at a nominal sum
ds5rii5cer 81 thousand, fob. Lincoln
PEI ptl.l,,des the following spec
., =, 7Tlr Norway (Redl Pine seed ed
...srs. Sg,V 6-1O inches; a. 600 Q
yea, yea seedlings, 9 years, 5-9
soeO h1e japanese Larch cao seed
l4uu' liz inches; $4,000 Nor
lTsai'' seedlings, 4 years, 6-1O
S'lTs lTs+sI i $4,000. Application
lp'A u .ocured from the State
4 nSsSpartment, y Dover. The
D15 D1Ser which trees can be
s-om the Department are
~ Il'lar application blank which
:, 4 ~ soIiowing: The State For
\ 91l tn,Tish ,l, forest tree seedlings
lail, arJer on the face Of this
" y 18th thee Undersigned appli-
AZ \ order i approved by the
l.DIicant Agrees; /.
!, IN The production cost Of
|. a " doIlars and fifty cents per
" ! fraction thereof, for
j tbe time of making appli-
Transportation : paid to deliv-
I. DIsnt the trees in Delaware
,laipction I,i Of merchantable
iii ~ offer for sale or
transfer ownership in any
orsnt trees in accordance
/ .Tc+ion furnished BY the De
,rotect the planted area
-irg. fire and trespass, so far
pssible.
IN oEcant must also state in
vbether or not the trees are
q for reforestation purposes,
m Of the area to be planted,
II III. slope, and exposure Of
ate. ooo,
I I, than two hundred (2O0)
Be sent to applicants and
e,s than fifty Of a particular
planting Of a thousand trees
;hsl Be inspected as soon as
IN order to ascertain if prop
Of The stock has been made.
IL found in distributing the
! stock last year that many Of
I:ants are not familiar with
Is Of trees furnished or meth
nting. In view Of this fact,
1m was compiled on each
tTng the description, utility,
zl requirements, growth and
i each species; also planting
r and methods commonly
'lanting. Copies Of these
being sent to all applicants.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03
ATLANTIC Parafine Base MoToR On

Parane bae process and the farfamed Atlantic refining
skill make Atlantic Motor Oil the efficient and longest lasting
lubricant made Teams up perfectly with Atlantic Gasoline
Smyrna times., 1929-04-03
| IKE Il IP
from the professional buyer when
choosing a motor fuel

CENTER year fifty thousand gallons of gasoline
needed That's the OF thing hear IN the
offices of large truck-Aeet and bus-line operators.
Such random But under highly competitive
conditions only after co calculating investigation the part OF
purchasing it's than gasoline he's buying It's wheel
driving power Tme-saving pickup High mileage Unang motor
performance Dependable and convenient sources of supply
the things you look for when need live
ten gallons follow the choice of the profess
buy The largest among them select nc Gasoline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
PARAMOUNT TOC|VE
CHRISTMAS PARTY;
DECORATING URGED
Entries on House Windows and
Extsriors Can Be Regis
tered by Telephone

Community Christmas celebration
committees continue to polish their
plans and programs into perfection.
All. however. have been pretty de.
finitely arranged.
One Of the features indefinitely
listed ct the outset for the kiddies
treat. Tuesday, December n, has been
definitely arranged. There will be q
free theater party for the youngsters
Tuesday forenoon. opening ct 10
o'clock. ut the Paramount. The dis
tribution Of gift packages will be
held ct the auditorium in the after.
noon, beginning ct : o'clock.
The auditorium program stands rs
given out last Friday. Chairman Eric
A. Thorberg said today. Iver Ackcr,
state tax commissioner, will preside.
Music will consist Of selections BY the
High school harmonica orchestra, the
High school girls sextet and singing
Of Christmas songs BY the gathering.
Father John A. Stag will deliver the
invocation and the Lions club will
usher and pass out the gift bags.
The prize decoration committee Is
not making the progress desired in
Its attempt to induce residents to dec.
crate home windows and exteriors or
their lawns for the celebration. A
mere start has been made In entries.
Residents intending to compete need
not come to the Association Of Com.
inerce rooms to register personally.
They can telephone In the entries.
Tho prizes are In two divisions. one
on residence windows. the other on
house cxtcriors and lawns. They are
$40. IS, -, -, and five Of 81 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
MANDAN CACERS
J BEAT Linton zig
Braves Passing and Shooting
Proves Too Much for Wis.,
ting Contingent

Outscoring their opponents III every
period, Mandan high school last night
defeated Linton at basketball q to 8.
The game was played at the Mandan
high school gymnasium.
Mandan this afternoon was to leave
for New Salem for a contest there
tonight, while Linton was to meet
Bismarck 1t the Capital City tonight.
Coach Leonard G. McManan
planned to take the following men to
New Salem: Frank Boehm. Frank
Heidi. Byron spielman. Lloyd Spiel
man. Byerly. Lloyd Dietrich. Hecker,
Swanson. Hoffman. Saunders. and
Syvrud. The trip was to be made by
automobile. with ]. c. Gould, super
intendent Of Mandan schools. and l..
G. Thompson. high school principal,
accompanying the squad.
Coach McMahan's fears of possible
defeat at the hands OF Linton dis
appeared In the first half when the
Braves outplayed their rivals and
piled up . score Of 10 to 3. Captain
Wilfred lillibridge. suffering from an
injured ankle. played only 30 seconds.
A superior passing and shooting
game brought victory to the Mandan
club despite Unions veteran aggre-
cation. Frank Boehm and Byron
Spiclman led the victors in scoring,
each with seven points. Spielman
was playing offensive center though
Byerly did most Of the jumping. Nc
ffahan used II men in'the contest.
Gillispic and vetter played the best
games for the visitors. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
TEACHERS RETURN TO
HOMES FOR HOLIDAYS
More Than Half Of city's Teach.
ers Will Leave for Christ.
mas Vacation

with the closing of the Bismarck
schools today for the holiday vaca-
ton, more than half Of the teachers
will leave for their homes. Others
will either remain here, or will visit
friends for q part Of the vacation
period.
High school teachers who will leave
the city for Christmas are Miss Mar.
gerry Morris, who will 60 to Ipswich
8. D.: Miss Lois Howard, who will 81
to her home ct Wells, MIMI; Mis-.
Marie Turner, who will spend her Va.
cation with her parents ct Barnard
NO.; Miss Irene Lambertus. who vii
60 to Parkston. 8. D.: Miss Mildred
HUFF. who will spend her vacation .,
her home at Renville, MIMI; Mis-
Cecilia Champeau, who will 60 X
Red Lake Falls. Minn.: Miss Myrtle
Sandie, to her home at MQorhcad;
Miss Mildred Hoff to Volga, 8. D.;
and Arnold Van Wyk to Red Lake
Falls, Mimi.
Miss Elizabeth Best, teacher at the
william Moore school. will 20 to her
home ct Welhalla, N. D.: and Miss
Helen Mclean. Of the same school
viii spend Christmas ct her home 1t
Grafton. and viii also visit Ia Min
neapolis.
Teachers at the Roosevelt school
who are leaving for the holidays orc
Miss Grace Hand, to her homo at
Valley City: Miss Wlnnifred Barring
ton to her home Ut Chippewa Falls.
Wis.,; Miss Irene Ramsland, to Sacred
Heart. MIMI: Miss Mathilda Welo 70
f1atton; Miss Esther Gerard to Biz
bee; Miss Violet Fletcher to Enderlin;
Miss Deulah Shurr to Berthold. Miss
Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor, will
60 to her home ct st. Charles, MIMI,
and Miss Esther Teichmann. school
nurse, will leave the first Of the week
for Fargo to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary Teichmann.
Miss Lucille Malmquist Of the
Wachter school will 60 to Grants
burg, Wis, for vacation: and Mis-
Clara from and Miss Josie orinde Of
the Wachter staff, will 60 to their
homes ct Kindred and Mayville, re-
spectively.
Miss Nora Mc0etttgan from the
WIN school. will 60 to her home ct
Superior. WIS.,. for the holidays. 9th
er teachers from the WIN school who
will spend the holiday away are Miss
Esther Maxwell. who goes to wilton:
Miss Rose Noosebruger, to her home
at st. Paul: Miss Adeline Ness to
Courtenay and later to Fargo: Miss
Jessie etreigl to Brooks, MIMI; and
Hans Engen to Climax, MINI.
Miss Jean GARDNER Of the Rich.
holt school will spend her vacation
With friends IN Minneapolis, and
Miss Gladys Keisel will 60 to st.
Paul. Miss Marguerite Lyness will
60 70 her homo u Bloomington, WIS.,.
Miss Ovtdia Setter, to Northwood.
MIMI: and Mis- Bessie Wilson 70 her
home It Regain.
Many Of the schools have had
Christmas parties during the past
few days. and II many o. tho rooms
this afternoon Yuletide parties and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

The First Guaranty Bank, Bis
marck, recently wired Dakota Bus
mess College for : capable assist
mt. Tena Toftner was sent. the
second "Dakotan" for this bank.
d. Aulenbacher recently went
20 the First State, Merricourt; Ruth
Glesner to the First National,
churchs Ferry. Nearly 700 hanks
employ D. B. C.. graduates, Of
whom over225h have becomeo66ces.
Watch results Of Die. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
Observation-Disclosures elsewhere).
Follow the SucceSSful'' Jan. 2-6.
Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres, eo6
Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
four MOUNTA|NEER
FARMERS FREED OF
HOMICIDE CHARGES
Jury Accepts HiIlbilly as Man
Supposed to Have Been
Tortured and Killed

Mountain View, Ark. Dec. 20-(P-
A jury;s verdict has wiped away
charges Of murder against four noun
taineer farmers, whose chief witness
testified he vas the Connie Franklin
they ere accused Of staying.
The acquittal after a trial which
added 5000 to Stone county's al
ready heavy debt offered an expen-
sivc answer to the question Of the
identity Of the 33-year-o ] farm hand
upon whom the defense based its
case.
Judge Halts Applause
3. M. Bone. presiding Judge. who
estimated the cost Of the trial,
stopped = burst Of applause after the
verdict. He asked the community to
forget the bitter feelings which arose
when the man appeared to challenge
the story OF Ttllar RUNNER. II, who
said Franklin, her lover. had been
kidnapped, by nightraiders and pre-
sumably slain.
The jury received the cas- late
Wednesday night and its elaboration
were extended until late yesterday ct
the insistence Of Judge Bone. who
said the county could hardly afford
the expense Of q retrial. It's citizens
will pay In taxes almost one dollar
per capita for the trial as the last
census listed 8.877 inhabitants.
A murder indictment against q
fifth man, Alex Fulms, was dismissed.
Those on trial. Bill Younger. Joe
White. Herman 0reenway. and HUI
bert Hester, were freed from jail. but
the latter two were placed under
&2.500 bonds to answer charges Of the
RUNNER girl.
CHI Wont believe
The girl and a deaf mute. who said
he saw the defendants bearing the
body Of a man toward q brush pile.
steadfastly refused to accept the star
defense witness as Franklin although
many other residents Of the commune
ity identified him. He often attempt
ed to convince the girl he Nas her
former lover, sang plaintive mountain
songs at her request. played them on
a French harp" for her father, and
related details Of their courtship.
His mother recognized . newspaper
photograph. came here and disclosed
that he was married and his real
name was Marion Franklin Rogers.
She said he assumed another name
to prevent being located by his wife
from whom he was estranged and by
authorities OF q state insane hospital
from which he escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
q Witnesses Called
In Fur Farms Probe

Minneapolis. Dec. 20.-R)-Twcn-
ty-seven witnesses were subpoenaed
today for the Hennepin county grand
jury inquiry into Operations Of tho
defunct Ten Thousand, Lakes Fur
Farms corporation. and 1t was expect
ed most Of the morning session Of the
jury would be devoted to this mat.
ter.
It was said the majority Of witness.
e. were purchasers OF Pen contracts
from the corporation and the purpose
Of the inquiry Was % deterTnlne 4 the
transactions constituted . violation
more serious than the Niue Ky law
violation charges already prelerTed
against two officials and . saleszhan
Of the corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
12-Piece Orchestra
Gives Xmas Program
At Church In MandAn

An orchestra made up Of II pieces,
under the direction Of Ralph Law,
Msndan. Is putting the finishing
touches on Z religious musical pro-
gram which will be presented at st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church,
Mandan. Christmas.
Members selected by Mr.. Law for
the church orchestra follow: First
violins-Adolpn Englehart. John
Mushik. and Odelia Baron: second
violins-Joe Martinik and l.. RAN
Gall: cello-Catherine Andrist; trum-
pets-Archie Olson and Pat Meyer;
trombone-Arthur Erickson: clarinet
Sam Kontos: and organ-Sister Va
leria.
The program will be given during
mass scrvices at midnight and 1880
o'clock Christmas morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

county city are: Otto Bauer. John
Bowers. Charles Conyne, Roy Coun-
tryman, Albert Craychec, william
Cummins. Henry L. Dahners, Charles
Ellis, Lloyd Erickson. A. w. Furness.
John G. Gould. Ray 0rtffen. James M.
Hanley. Joe p. Hess. Harold K. Jen-
sen. Cleve Kennedy. Rol r. Lutz,
Lewis +. Lyman. William r. McClel-
land. .. G. Mohr, Ralph G. Newcom-
er. Henry Newton, Bernard 8. Nick
ersor,, Robert O. Rea, Ed. A. Ripley,
John G. Rovig, Hoy Russell, John
Sakaraessen. Henry Schultz. Dell G.
Scothorn. Cecil G. Smith. George
spielman. John Stephens. Gilbert s.
Stewart, John F. Sullivan, william
Sullivan, Lloyd Thompson. Ed. A.
Tostevin. Walter Tostevin. william H.
vallancey. Harvey williams. Oscar
Morck. H. I. Lawrence, E. Salzlnan,
and Charles D. Cooley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
RAT EXTERM|NATOR
RELIEVES CITY Of
PESTS BY POISONING
Rodents Given Feasts on Dump
Whersupon They Turn Up
Toes Embalmed

It was the week before Christmas
and In the house nothing was stirring
not even q rat, to paraphrase Glenn.
ent Moore, for the rat exterminatol
had descended on Bismarck anc
when he got through none OF the
tribe was left. He cleaned them on,
as effectively as the Pied Piper Of
lIamelin cleared that town Of chill
dren In revenge for declination Of hi
rat-relieving services.
Bismarck's rat discriminating all
took place on the city garbage dump
and In the slaughter houses.
There colonies had existed for more
than . year, multiplying and spread.
ing up town for depredations in The
wholesale grocery houses. the freight
houses and in business places.
Last Christmas, It may be recalled
the depredations even extended tt
eating trusses ut Tnney's drug store
So voracious were the rodents tina,
even leather appealed to them q.
whippoorwill tongues to IN epicure.
Recently q representative Of thu
8 0OC CAVCA tAtAAAUVV1S V0SItC AACA UklN
made the city an offer to clean ur
the dump for $l04 or. failing. to ash
nothing for what he could accomp.
fish. Thursday David Mcdonald
street commissioner. made a check ur
and declared the dump cleaned. 81
the bill will be paid.
The exterminators use metallic poi
son. These are placed in fish. ham
burger, peanut butter, cheese. liver
and canned corn. served In that or
der over the required number Of days
when the menu Is reversed, so that
the rats. who are q cunning creature
may not observe any suspicious sys.
TEN about their meals.
The effect OF the poison Is to cal
out the rats boiler works and embalm
their bodies.
The slaughter houses about the city
also have been cleared OF the rodents
and with q few operations around the
business section. the city will be con-
sidered relieved Of the rat pest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Howard Ray Griffin. who Is Z stu
dent ct the Shattuck Military acad.
envy. Faribault. Mimi, has come to
Mandan to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Griffin.
Mrs. Bernard Nickerson has been
named a member of the national con-
stitution and bylaws committee OF
the American Legion Auxiliary, &C.
cordtng to an announcement made by
national headquarters.
Mrs. J. r. Hess and daughter Bath.
Ida. accompanied by Miss Mary
Brown, returned Wednesday from st.
Paul. Miss Hess and Miss Brown are
students ct st. GATHERINGS college,
and WIN spend the holidays In Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Mrs. Mike McGingley.
Dickinson Old-Timer.
Dead in California

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. :c.-Mrs.
Mike Mckinley, who died at Los An
geles, Calf, Sunday, and was buried
there Wednesday, was M Of Dickin-
sons earliest settlers and lived here
continuously a years up to about two
months ago when the family moved
to California intending TO make that
their home.
She leaves her widower, two dauRh-
tiers. and . o In California, and an.
other son, Michael, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
City, County Briefs

Charles Scllarf. Golden Valley bus.
mess man Is q visitor In Bismarck.
Frank and John Benz. Moffit, were
business visitors in Bismarck ycster.
day.
Carl kaz. Logan county auditor,
Was Z business visitor In Bismarck
today.
George Albrecht and w. H. Fisch.
er. Garrison, are spending a few days
In the city.
J. q. Odegard. manager OF the
Washburn telephone company. is here
today or business.
Rev. James Stanton left this morn
Ing for Fargo, after a brief visit here,
Edwin Erickson and Robert Sweet
man, Manning. stopped here yester-
day OF their way to California. They
are making the trip by car. and left
this morning for Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
46 Mandan ROtarians
Will Attend Contest
Banquet at Bismarck

Forty-six members Of the Mandan
Rotary club will be guests Of the Bis
marck Rotary club Jan. 2 1t . ban
quot given ct the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck. to the winner Of the recent
attendance contest between the two
organizations.
The Mandan club has q perfect At
tendance for six luncheons meetings
during the contest.
Members Of the club In the Morton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Vas insufficient evidence to convict.
6obashi was charged with having
accepted funds In connection With
government purchase Of q railway IN
1877, when he was q member Of the
lower house and a member OF the
now defunct Seiyuhonto party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Three Are Injured in
100000 Sparta Fire

Sparta, Wis, Dec. 30.-R-Three
persons were slightly injured and
damage amounting to 100000 was
done ~ fire that destroyed five bus
incss houses here last night.
The blaze was believed to have
started from an overheated boiler In
the basement Of Z clothing store. The
injured were cut By flying glass while
fighting the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Grygla Doctor Heads
Medical Association

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 20.-R-Dr
G. M. Adkins. 0rygla, was elected
president Of the Red River Valley
Medical society at the annual meet
Ing Thursday night.
He succeeds Or. H. w. Fr0ehlich,
Thief River Falls. DR.. II. Hottie
CrookSton. was chosen vice president
and Or. G. I. Oppegaard. Croolston,
Secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
James E. Walters, So,
Farmer at Wing, Dies

Jemes E. Walters. 50. Q farmer liv.
ing near Wing, died Thursday night
In the city. He had been here Z abort
time under medical treatment. The
body Is being sent 10 Wing and there
will be services and intcr1nent there,
possibly Saturday.
Walters leaves Z widow, 4 sister and
several children.