davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19

Winsted Bids opened for construction
and grading First Street from South
Street to Railroad Street and abutt-
ing streets.
State Highway Department to regravel
Highway T. H No. 2 from GAINESVILLE
to West County line at estimated cost
of $2,524.
Askov-First State Bank issued SIS 900
worth Of additional capital stock, In
creasing capital to $4,000.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19

Matter Of Rslationshipl

Half brothers and sisters have one
parent in common. Stepbtothers and
sisters have no parent III common.
When man with children marfies
woman with children these children
are stepbrothers ana sisters to each
other! A child or children resulting
from the union OF this man and wom--
an would be half brothers or sisters
to each of the other sets OF chiidren:
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19
Steam In Warfare,

Rear Admiral George Wallace Mel
Vile says that when the British ad.
miral, Sir John B. Warren. ascended
I the Potomac In 1912 his expedition
was reconnoitered by an American
steamer.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19

which he served and cemetery iniwlaich
he rests. Stepmothers,D Mothers through
adoption. and any woman who held the
place Of parent to deceased veteran,
may take the trip Pilgrimages will be
made in small groups using FIRST class
accomodationss between May and
October 81. 1890"
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19
Gulf Stream sTempsr.tur.

The temperature of the Gulf stream
is several degrees higher than that of
nefghboring oceans Water has a re-
markedly high heat capacity. It IL
four times that of air, five times that
OF earth. The water Of the Gulf stream
carries its accumulated heat, derived
from the tropical sun, for long time
and to great distances, giving It out
gradually to the air.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19
Deserves Nickname

Yokohama Is called the "eye Of
Japan" because It is one of the prin-
cipal ports and because it has com
manding position on vshaped plain
extandinat into the sea
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19
Smart Yeuns.t.r.

One proof that thesnew generation
Is smarter is the fact that children
know how to handle their parents
without book on the subjeet.-Cap.
per's Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19
Almost the Limi.

Absent Minded The professor who
came to breakfast one morning, kissed
the egg and cracked his wife on the
head.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19
Uses of Iodine

The addition of iodine In the foods
of animals will prolong the useful life
OF cow by two or three years, and {
the productive life Of hen by at least
year.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-19

(The following story is written by
Ed. Lynch, one of the Vermilion's
earliest settlers. Mr.. Lynch contributed
several very interesting articles last
year and will do the same this year.
He is very entertaining writer and
his "reminiscences are of exceptional
merit to many of the old timers, recall
ling the very early days on this range.
-Editor) }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
Today's Radio Features
= WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10
. [By The Associated Preasl !

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10
- - - &zA IBy The Associated Pressl %
tndisasd. Ma y Ssafss o. e u ca ci i Al tnf si IL z n IN unless ssf 2ths9Ti,s
4s43-WEAF New York-6so
soDo-Pacihc Vagabonds Hour-Also WHO WOW WTAM
1oo-s@enaders orchestraHHalso WV Rsp M Voc Was N 4 W WIN NsB
s wTAij KrRc Voc WV WoAI Kvoo WFAA . "o" "kI
,o WTMJ WHAs wsl VINO wsB wBAP WoA1 RVoo ReRc K6ptt
WS% MpaF ksTP VIM wHGzss W 81 wM Now ws Md kv6 ESD w T3ee
,o Nv We S%ss WgAA w 8 K EFaT ks MY} w Kqc T%T ky THAs wsM
'anees Orchestra Hour-Aso wDAF wKY KD WY
s,4,-r.na,., Situation ' ~ w..sn! New ns.s7 z1s, =. -.
WV kWK WREN WTMJ KsTP WEBC Kvoo VIA kP PR MoAI
a:So-Tmhe Foresters-Also KDKA wJR KwK WREN vLw WIS .
s s;ssSS-GTRs6si9r D9PT r. The S5oat5h9AIo KpkA VIZ RkwK w1w
,Soo-Hoar q snam e Mh asio orSShhestT V5A KWK WLw
423-WoR Newark-7to
aoo-Showboat-Aso WADC WMAQ KNOX KOHL WIKI Ucro wrsN
- W WGaHgP WMA Aos Wow Gf RM66H Hns KMRd HFsP GTE T5ASS WApG WKRc
sioo-S Smoker lnhrnal Enteranment-Aso WADE WKRC WGHP WMAo
ssoo-Iohnn@s Ropkins G AM1 SGubbOOIatts WS 81 D. WG &c WHK WISH -
KNOX KMBC KOHL WsPD Wink Wcco ny "Eh "MAo Wo"o
WMAo %o@o K%ox TsP bbsW%cGG6 o wAk w MAp TF TYKRc wGHP
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station
Brownsville
12oo-12:10 p. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:O0-Muscal program.
400 4:20-Associated Press dispatches and Valley lei from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather renorts
APO 5a55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:oo-World Bookman, popular radio feature.
THURSDAY A. M.
11:00-12:0O noon-Music program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Goal Is Increased Profit to the
Farmer without Greater Ex.
pense to the Consumer
HOLD MANY CONFERENCES
Psychological Effect Of Estab-
fishing Board Raises Wheat
Price, LeGgs Says

washington, July 17.-F-Reduc-
ton Of the marketing costs Of agricul-
tural products will be sought by the
federal farm oard as a means Of
boosting the farmers returns without
adding corresponding increase to
the consumers expenses.
To accomplish this objective, the
board has set itself to the task of or
ganizing the farmers marketing IA
cilities on gigantic national scale
working. all the time with and
through established roups OF farm
ers who are organized or who may be
organized on q basis Of specific farm
commodities.
Declaration Of this policy was given
in q statement by the board with an
announcement that the members
would 60 to Baton Rouge, La, July 90
to attend the meeting Of the Amer
ican Institute Of Cooperation, during
which they expect to confer with ma.
tional leaders In cooperative market
ing.
The boards announcement warned
that deliberate" action must be ex.
pected. It was revealed that several
appeals are pending from agricultural
groups but no hint was given as tt
the probable disposition Of the $780,.
100000 which the board already ha.
available out Of the $500, 900 900 loar
fund.
The boards decision to work
through the farm organizations in it.
drive for reduced marketing costs /.
expected to lead to many conference.
with the agricultural leaders. Re.
gional commodity meetings arl
planned "aS soon as time will permit
In such sections as the need for then
becomes apparent.
Chairman ..egge Is enthusiast,
about the rise In wheat prices. H.
says it is justified by crop report.
and weather conditions both at hom,
and abroad, although I would likl
to take as much credit as possible
for it for the board" The psyche.
logical effect" Of the establishment O.
the board, he believes. has helped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
VICTOR |, BERGER IS
CRITICALLY INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS Him
National Socialist Leader Suf.
fers Basal Skull Fracture
and Other Injuries
HIS CONDITION IS GRAVE
! Weak Constitution and 50 Years
Count Against Recovery,
Doctors Say
HIS CONDITION IS GRAVE

Milwaukee. WIS.,, July l7.-R-
Victor L. Berger. national socialist
leader and former congressman, was
waging . fight against death today,
as a result Of q basal skull fracture
received when he was struck by q
street car here last night. Mr.. Ber-
ger was In an extremely critical
condition Emergency hospital at
taches reported.
Twice early this morning he
emerged from the coma In which he
has lain since the accident. uttered q
few words to his wife and then lapsed
into Inconsistencies.
Physicians described his condition
slightly improved. but still extremely
grave"
Physicians feared Mr.. Berger's So
years and his rather weak constitu-
ton might not be equal to the strain
Of the skull fracture. coupled as 1t is
with internal injuries and severe
lacerations and bruises.
Keeping watch with the doctors at
the bedside through the night were
Mr.. Bergeris wife, and his daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Welles. as we'll as q
number Of intimate friends and bust
ness associates.
Mr.. Berger was hit by q street car
while he was walking from the office
Of his newspaper to his home early
yesterday evening. Witnesses said he
apparently became confused in the
traffic and after lodging several au-
tomobilcs seemed not to see the on
coming trolley. Although 1t was moi
moving at q great rate Of speed. II
threw him to the pavement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
PROSECUTIONS CASE
IN POTTER TRIAL
MAY CLOSE TODAY
One New Witness Is Called in
Prosecution Of Bismarck
Man for Murder

Washburn, N. D., July T.-(Re
Presentation Of the states evidence
against Ray Potter. on trial In dis
trict court here on q charge OF mur-
dering Oliver Webb in Bismarck last
October. was expected to be COM
pleted this afternoon.
Defense attorneys said they will re-
quire only one day to present their
evidence and indications are that the
case will 60 to the jury Friday.
One witness other than those who
testified at the first trial In Bismarck
last winter. was presented by the
state yesterday. She was Mrs. Anna
Wolfe, Bismarck. who lives near an
apartment which Potter was said to
have visited q short time before Webb
was shot.
Defense attorneys indicated that
they may attempt to have her testi-
mony ruled out as irrelevant.
witnesses who testified for the
prosecution today were Susie Boehm.
q servant Of the Potters at the time
Of the shooting; p. B. Webb. father
Of Oliver Webb: Elmer Brown. . Bis
marck policeman: DR.. E. P. Quain,
Charles Rigler and Alfred Thai.
Webb testified that Potter had ad-
mitted shooting his son and on cross
examination said that his son had
told him. shortly before he died, that
the shooting had been accidental.
Rigler and Thai told OF finding
Oliver webb in the street after the
shooting and Brown told Of seeing Mr..
and Mrs. Potter on the street shortly
before the shooting occurred.
witnesses who testified for the
prosecution Tuesday afternoon. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Wolf, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
]. BARLEY. Mrs. Cora Anderson. L. =.
Hankins and Linda Clausnitzer. .
servant for the Biglers.
Scott Cameron, chief OF defense
counsel, said the defense would offer
two or three witnesses who did not
appear at the first trial. They are
expected to support the defense con-
tention that Potter was intoxicated
when he shot Webb. The defense con-
tends that Potter and Webb were
close friends and that the shooting
was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
OFFICERS AND CREW
Of TRANSPORT LOST
Off CHILEAN COAST
Only Two Men Are Rescued
Following Sinking OF Ship
in Violent Storm
VESSEL CALLS FOR HELP
Destroysrs Coming to Aid Of
Abtao Finds Bodies Tan.
gled IN Wreckage
VESSEL CALLS FOR HELP

Valparaiso. Chile. July II. -R-
Forty.one officers and crew Of the
Chilean transport Abtao were missing
today - apparently drowned - after
sinking OF that ship yesterday Oft
this port In one Of the most violent
storms experienced here In years.
Only two Of its crew Of 43 were saved.
At noon the transport radioed an
appeal for help which three boats an
swered, the Flora. the Antarctico. and
the Imperial. The Imperial picked
Iup boatswain's mate Enrique Amanda
and the Antarctico. the sailor Fran
cisco Miranda.
Two other destroyers. arriving at
the location given by the ship In Its
distress signal. found several bodies
among wreckage from the ship. It
did not appear likely there were any
survivors as yet unreported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
TEN FLORIDA BANKS
CLOSE Their DOORS,
FRUIT FLY BLAMED
Depositors Will Receive Pay.
ment in Full, Directors Of
Closed Houses Say

Tampa, Fla. July 17.-(FeThe
Citizens Bank and Trust company, Z
state institution. and nine subsidiary
banking institutions failed to open
their doors today.
Besides the Citizens bank. four OF
the repositories were In Tampa.
Notices posted at the Citizens bank by
q state bank examiner said the tnsti-
tuition was In his hands.
The branches affected were the
bank Of Ybor City on which run
was made Monday: the lafayette
bank: Citizens Nebraska Avenue
bank: Franklin bank and the bank
Of Plant City: Bradenton Bank and
Trust company: First Bank and Trust
company, Of Sarasota: First State
Bank Of rotr Meade, and the Bank Of
pasco county at Dade City.
The board Of directors Of the Citi-
zens Bank and Trust, ct meeting
early today issued . statement ex-
planning conditions as due to "unwise
gossip and continued adverse condi-
tions following the appearance Of the
Mediterranean fruit fly which VA
responsible for . feeling Of unrest and
fear developed on the part of the
people"
The directors predicted all dsposi-
tors would b paid IN fun and that
the depositoriss would 50 out q busi-
ueeS.
Among the larger banks we're thu
0ttisens Bank and Trust With paid n
capital Of 9l.000.O00 and deposits n
excose o9 13,O00 900 and tho bank d
Ybof City. paid IN capital 1200,000
and depostts Of 37S7e, ,137.o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
POLITICAL TANCLE
CONFR0N1S BOARD
ON WARDEN'S POST
Independent Members Assert
Brown Refused to Abide by
His Agreement Last Fall

Inability to straighten out q political
tangle was today regarded as respon-
sible for failure Of the state board Of
administration to appoint q warden
for the state penitentiary here.
The matter has been In controversy
for several months and this was the
reason why action was not taken on
the wardenship at the same time the
heads Of other state institutions were
appointed.
Friction Arises
Failure Of George Brown, present
warden, to abide by the terms Of an
agreement made with certain men,
bers Of the board at the time Of his
appointment last fall was given by
two Independent members OF the
board as the reason for the mixup
which has created considerable fric.
ton among Independent leaders in
Stark county. They say that Brown,
at the time he was appointed, agreed
not to be q candidate for the place
after July and would step aside for
G. G. Turner. a representative from
Stark county. After getting the job,
however, Brown refused to abide by
the terms Of the agreement, accord
ing to Miss Bertha Palmer and ]. A.
Kitchen, Independent members Of the
board ct the time Brown was ap-
pointed. Brown also is from Stark
county.
The story, as they tell 1t, is that
the wardenship was offered to Tur-
ner upon the death Of Warden John
Lee last November.
Turner had just been reelected 70
the legislature and II he were to ac-
cept the appointment he would have
to resign that position. making q
special election necessary to I'LL his
CONTINUED on page ulne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Old Sol Relaxes
After New Heat
Marks Yesterday

Old Sol relaxed slightly today and
Bismarck heaved . sigh Of relief fol.
lowing the hottest day Of the year
and the hottest July day since July
IL. 1925.
Mercury hopped to 100 degrees ct
l:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
set the new records. The thermom.
eter also registered 100 degrees on the
July day four years ago. The hottest
day Of the same month last year was
July 5, when the mercury hit q de-
grees. The heat record for last year
was 100 degrees, set Aug. II.
Humidity yesterday had much 70
do with the torture. At noon today
the temperature was only 10 degrees
below that o. noon yesterday but the
humidity Was much lower. Temper
ature at 1 o'clock this afternoon was
g. 1ust 10 deg4ees below that Of yes
tefday at the same time, but todey's
humidity shortly before ! o'clock Wa
only 10 compared to - tor the sa1hs
hour yesterday.
Humidity readings yesterday we're:
Z .. n. %: ! p. n. 81; and ?. "a. -.
Today's readings were: : .. -. y
and ] p. n. -.
Tsmpesatures for every hour begin
ai3e q Z q. q. Yesterday ana contln-
ulne untl I o'clock this aftesuoon
fellow: Z .. 81. ~: .. n. II: , ..
8. q: 10 Z. N. -; II .. n "a; noon
-: ! p. d. ~: : p. n. -: p. n. q;
1 p. a. 81: 40 p. n. 100: 5 p. N. %:
= - - - - - -. r - ~ ~ 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
TRADING
AREAENLARCEDBY
BUS FREIGHT Line
Daily Except Sunday Service to
I Minot and Back Permitted
by Railroad Body

Bismarck's trading area to the
north will be expanded greatly be-
ginning Monday.
A petition filed by ]. G. Belanger.
manager of the Interstate Transpor-
tation company. asking permission to
operate daily except Sunday auto
mobile freight service between here
and Minot has been granted by the
state board Of railroad commissioners.
1t was announced this morning by Fay
Harding, member Of the board.
The transportation company, under
the permit, will send freight trucks
out of Bismarck daily at q. m. to
arrive at Minot at 2 p. m. and trucks
from Minot at q. m. to reach Bis
marck at p. m.
The service will give Bismarck mer-
chants an opportunity to ship goods
out of here In the morning and de-
liver them to all points between here
and Minot adm also all points on the
Max to Sanish branch railroad line
the same day they are shipped.
Local merchants may ship goods at
present only three days Of the week to
points north on the 500 Line. The
buses on the new schedule will carry
both general freight and perishable
goods.
The new service merely Is an extern
sion Of q morning bus freight service
now operated by the Interstate Trans
portation company between Minot
and Max. It puts Minot and Bis
marck business men on an equal basis
In competition for business In the ter
ritory.
It is probable that the company will
send as many as three trucks q day
over the route during particular
seasons because Of the great amount
Of business anticipated, It Is m
nounced by Belanger.
The firm now Is fitting up six large
vans. having capacities from five Il
eight tons, for the service. Thl
trucks also will carry cream from
farms on the route to nearby towns
according to Belanger. who says that
the farmers will build loading plat.
forms along the route.
Arguments on the Interstate Trans.
portation company's petition wer'
heard June a.
South -bound buses will leave Mino'
at 8 .. M. reaching Max 1T Z .. m.
Garrison at Z. M, Coleharbor q
90 Z. m, Underwood 1T 10 Z. N.
Washburn ct l0:40 Z. M. Wilton q
1880 q. rn.. and Bismarck ct / p. n
North -bound buses viii leave Bis
marck at s 4. M. reaching Wilton q
7:3O 4. M. Washburn ct $50 4. M
Underwood at $50 Z. m. Coleharbo
ct 10 Z. M, Garrison ct IL an. Ma,
ct ! p. M. and Minot at ; p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Three GOVERNMENT
EXPERTSOF MANDAN
POST ON COMMITTEE
Made Members Of Special Agri-
cultural Group Because
Of Grazing Work

Because Of the grazing investiga-
tions being conducted by the station,
three officials Of the u. S. Northern
Great Plains field station. Mandan.
have been made members OF Z third
special agricultural committee. They
were appointed yesterday by DR.. Ar.
Woods, director Of scientific work Of
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
They are E. c. Chilcott, Washing.
ton. D. c.. in charge Of dry land agri-
culture: John M. Stephens, supervisor
Of northern field stations with head.
quarters at Mandan: and johnson T.
sarvts. agronomist and pasture ex-
pert, Mandan. 1t
A committee Of Is members from
the bureau Of animal industry, bureau
Of Agricultural economies, and forest
service was named by Dr.. Woods. Z.
w. Sheets. Warrington, D. G.. head
Of the livestock division Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, vas made
chairman Of the committee.
The principal work Of the commit.
tee is to secure coordination between
the various bureaus Of the Depart.
nent Of Agriculture, earviS satd To-
day. All research problems conducted
By the department viii Be reviewed
By the committee.
The Mandan station Il conductine
its grazing experiments On the Cusboe
Flats. about three miles south 0e
Mandau. Sarvis said. Deef Ca1tlo
feeding In native ana cultivated poGt-
ures q being studied there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
VOLSTEAD ASSERTS
WICKERSHAM PLAN
WOULD REPEAL Law
Suggestions Would Weaken En-.
forcement in Dry Localities,
Dry Law Father Says
WOULD END IN LICENSE.
Wet Localities Would Not Be
Hampered; Work Must 30
Dealt With as q Unit

st. Paul. July l7.-tF-Andrew J.
Volstead. author Of the prohibition
enforcement law. said George w.
Wickersham's suggestions would In
effect repeal the eighteenth amend.
ment In wet localities.
Instead Of strengthening the law"
Mr.. Volstead said. 1T would In effect
repeal the eighteenth amendment and
its enforcement code In vet localities
and greatly hamper law enforcement
In dry sections.
1T would practically license liquor
sales In certain sections. Violators
in such sections would be arrested
and small fines imposed upon them
at stated intervals, which Of course
would amount to license system.
The work has to be dealt with as !.
q unit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
LITTLE SUPPORT FOE
WICKERSHAM PLAN

New London. Conn. July l7.-(R-
The suggestion Of George w. Wick.
ersham, head Of President Hoover's
law enforcement commission, that en-.
forcement Of the prohibition law be
divided between federal and state
agencies provoked varied comment
from state governors assembled here
today.
Such Of the state executives as ex-
pressed an opinion gave little SUP.
port to Mr.. Wickershams suggestion
that an adequate division Of enforce.
ment authority might lead to modi.
fication Of national and state laws
to make them reasonably enforce.
able"
Governor Ritchie Of Maryland said
he would have comprehensive CON.
ment.
The prohibition question came
sQuarely before the governors con-
ference yesterday when Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York,
principal speaker at the crime ses-
sion, read the Wickersham letter.
Purely Speculative
Governor Roosevelt after reading
the letter said:
The proposal and the discussion Of
1t by Mr.. Wickersham are purely spe-
culative. Beyond that I don't want
to say anything"
Other comment was:
Governor Gardner Of North Caro-.
lima: II think the letter expressed the
law enforcement situation clearly In
regard to modification. My opinion
Is that the last election expressed the
sentiments Of the country"
Governor Case, Rhode Island: The
subject Is one on which I have no
opinion to offer.'
Governor Hammill. Iowa: The
CONTINUED on mage niue.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
FEDERAL FARM BOARD SEEKS
MARKETING COST REDUCTION
Mackerel Carry
Spare Tires
So Anglers Say

Montreal, july l7.-(F-Govern-
lnent experts are disinclined to think
that mackerel have been eating auto
mobile tires from some shipwreck. but
nevertheless they are puzzled by At
lantic fishermen's catches OF mackerel
with rubber bands behind the gills. A
band was imbedded half an inch In
one fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
HUGE Still SEIZED
ON MINNESOTA FARM

Crookston. MINI. July 17.-R-
Seizure Of . dtstillery with an estt-
mated capacity Of 4,200 gallons and
arrest Of Charles Parent. living near
East Grand Forks, Mimi. Was effect
ed In . dry raid by Sheriff Era I.
Haavenand last night.
The still. together with two coo
gallon watts and 13 vats Of 800 gallon
capacity. was believed to b the larg-
est outfit ever confiscated In Polk
county. Parent. the sheriff said. wa
operating the stu when arrested. The
still was Of 100 gallon capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
CHINA ANSWERS SOVIET NOTE:
DEMANDS PRISONERS RELEASE
Anita Hopes Next
Marriage Will Last

Los Angeles. July l7.-(R-Anita
Stewart hopes her next marriage will
stick. She 50 remarked when she and
George p. Converse Of New York oh.
tanned q license to wed. She elopcd
when 10 for her first marriage. she
added, and didn't have much sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
FAMILY IS KILLED
N CROSSING Crash

Ashland. Wis. July l7.-(Ry-v. O.
Nattson. his wife. and ll-months-
Old daughter, Mary Louise, were
killed by Z Northern Pacific train
which hit their automooile. They
Here rushing from Nilxaukee % the
bodsi11 q Natteen1 lethes. who q
" at swift, MINI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

Los Angele9. July H.-(R1-Nra.
XAtherine Petty. siGter of Abert B.
Yall. logmer secretary of the interior.
was committed to . state insane
asylum yesterday On the order Of the
oapeeior court. Alr& Hotty had been
IN tho cuetody .oe . poychopothjc
parole ot&ieors 1inee le3l. ohA +
hg1A1e maca1ln0 writer.