davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
Lieutenant Cudahy, Famous
Schneider Cup Racer, Buried
Ten Feet in the Earth
FLYING LATEST TYPE SHIP
Attempt to Draw Out Of Dive at
5000 Feet Fatal to World
Record Holder

washington, Nov. 25. -R - Lieu
tenant George T. Cuddihy, one Of the
navy,s experienced pilots. was killed
today when the British Bristol air.
plane he was testing crashed in dive
from q 10000 foot altitude and buried
itself so far In the earth that only
the feet Of its pilot were visible above
the plowed ground.
More than half an hour after the
accident the naval personnel at the
Anacostia air station here were dig
ging In an effort to extricate the
body.
The crash took place at 9:53 q. m.
Cuddihy had taken the plane aloft
to test 1t. The ship had been de-
livered to the navy only last week. It
was constructed to make $50 miles per
hour with full military load and Is Of
the class Of latest fighting ships used
by the British air forces.
Visibility was none too good when
the veteran army pilot took the craft
aloft.
Air station officers said Cuddihy
specifically was testing the planes
diving speed. He had reached an
estimated elevation Of two miles be-
fore entering the dive. and when he
attempted to draw out Of the dive at
about 6,O00 feet. they said. the ship
refused to right itself and tore down.
ward nose first at terrifice speed.
The nose of the ship plowed 10 feet
into the earth.
/
] Cuddihy was one OF the navy's rae
ing pilots. He was born at Alto
Michigan, in 1896. His mother. Mrs
A. K. Cuddihy, lives at Grand Rap
ids. Michigan.
| In 1924 Cuddihy established world
record for seaplane speed ct 1913 miles
per hour and the following year pilot.
ed q navy plane in the Schneider cur
race.
He graduated from the Navy acad.
emy In 1917 serving until 1921 on the
u. S. 8. Mississippi. In that year III
entered the aviation service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
Man KILLS LIFELONG
friend, LAUGHS, AND
WONT SAY Anything
Melville Pruves Walks Into Z
Crowded Chicago Cafe and
Shoots e. Tracy

Chicago. Nov. 25.-tR-Melville
Purves killed q man In the crowded
club Arlington cabaret early yester-
day, was captured q moment later,
and laughed about It.
The man he shot Was his boyho0d
chum. Edward Tracy. 81. business
aGent Of the sign and bulletin board
hangers uniou-a Job Purves him-
self formerly held. The cabaret was
crowded and the patrons were -sang-
Ing college songs to the orchestras
accompaniment.
Parves and his brother. william
entered. They walked directly to .
table where Tracy sat with z man
who afterNard disappeared. No word
was spoken. Purves thrust . gun at
Tracy and fired one shot. Tracy fell
With . bullet In his head. Purves
fired thrice more, each bullet enter
ing Tracy's head.
The Purves brothers strobe across
the floor as patrons huddled behind
tables and chairs. They released the
lock on the steel door guarding the
club entrance and ran out. A walt.
er trippcd them at the head Of thu
stairs, and they fell to the bottom
They rot into q cab and were being
driven away when Police Sergeant
Thomas McCaffrey overlook and ar-
rested them.
Puryes laughed. Sergeant McCaf.
frey said, when he sought to question
him.
.Youre q smart detective Mccall.
frey quoted Purves as saying. FIND
out about It. You don't get me tax
ing"
Police said Tracy and Purves grew
IN as members Of . neighb0rnooc
rang and later became known IN n
Dor circles. Purves became business
AGENT Of the Sign and Bulletin Boart
Hangers Union. Members Of TN
union complained Of Purves' allegee
high land methods and his home VA
bombed. Shortly afterward Purve'
was removed and Tracy was electet
his SUCCESSOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
CLEMENCEAU BURIED
WITHOUTPOMP near
H|SFATHER'S GRAVE
Family and 20 Friends, Specif.
icalIy Named in Will, Only
Ones Present at End
LEFT ORDERS FOR FUNERAL
Asks That Little Box. Cane and
Trench Flowers Be Placed
in His Coffin
LEFT ORDERS FOR FUNERAL

Mouchamps. Vendec, France, Nov.
Premier Georges
Clemenceau was buried shortly after
noon today as he had wished with.
out ponp or ceremony.
The body Of the father Of victory
was placed beside that of his father
in a little plot in Colombier Just out ;
side the village to rest forever in his
beloved Vendeean home.
Only members Of the family anu
about 20 of his most intimate friends
were present at the interment. gen.
darmes keeping at q distance vii
layers and other spectators.
Rain which had been persistent all
morning ceased as the little cortegc
entered the burial place, but the sky
remained gray and misty.
Cannons Roar Salute
Paris. Nov. 25.-tPy-"The cannon
Of the armistice' at noon today began
the 10l gun salute which was noti-
fication to the populace that the body
Of Georges Clemenceau, father OF
victory. had been lowered to its last
resting place in the hills Of its native
vendee, near Mouchamps.
The roar Of the guns, located OIL
the parade grounds Of Des Invalides
reverberated through the city, and
good Frenchmen stopped and raised
their hats In their own salute to the
statesmen who died yesterday morn
ing.
The body Of Georges Clemencesu.
father Of victory, left the capital at
2 a. m. today enroute to its last rest
ing place.
Plans Were simple
There was no muffAed drum beat,
no oratory, no acclamation to speed
the body on its last journey. Instead
the former premier's last behest was
carried out to the letter with all the
simplicity and calm he desired.
A hearse drove up before the de-
parted statesman's door. Four men
dressed in black went inside the court
yard and in few minutes emerged
with the light oak coffin. which they
placed reverentiy inside the hearse.
Only a little group, constituted OF
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
E|ELSON'S partner
WAITS On WEATHER
Pilot Frank Oorbandt Hoped 70
Leave In Search Of Arc.
tic Flyer Today

seattle, Nov. Is. .-@-F Favorable
flyinr weather in the northland vas
avaited ct Nome, Alaska. today oy
Pilot Frank Dorbandt % ne mlens
beein an aerial search Tor his part
ners. carl Zen Eielson, noted arctic
fiyer. and Earl Borland. mechanic.
missing since early this month when
they set out on ! aerial trip g the
ice bound ship Nanuk. of North
Cape. Alaska.
No reports have been received thus
far from the four dog team perties
which set out from the Nanuk last
week to search for Eilesons plane.
The aircraft vas last reported seen
about 60 miles from the Nanuk.
Dorbsndt. who broke the axle @ nls
plane recently when he took otf q
Teller, Alaska, to follow Eieloon.
completed repairs to hts ship nuS
foa,nd the weather unfavorable Sor
making . start yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
ALBERT SALESKI AND
John miller DIE As
train CRASHES AUTO
Grocer and Mechanic Fail to
Hear Engine Whistle as
They Near Crossing
WE'RE VISITING IN SAMBORM
Wife Of Dead Man and Her Sis
ter Escape Death BY Stop
ping for a Visit
WE'RE VISITING IN sANB0RN

jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 25.-(FD--
John Miller. q. was instantly killed
and Albert Saleski. 81, died on the
way to . Valley City hospital as the
result Of their automobile being
struck by . Northern Pacific train
shortly after noon Sunday at the
crossing at Sanborn.
Both young men lived at James
town, Miller managing q grocery and
saleski being employed ut the Wolfer
garage. The young men had gone to
Sanborn Sunday morning. accompa-
MED BY Mira. Miller and Miss Cath
crime Falch. her sister.
Leaving the Falsh home In San
born to 60 up town. the men appar-
entity did not realize they were upon
the railroad crossing rs they did moi
heed the whistle Of the engine. Wit.
nesses declared. The Car was picked
up on the pilot of the engine and car.
ried several yards.
Salcski was taken to Valley City b
q Sanborn citizen. His father B II
Pasadena. Calf. Funeral services fol
Miller will be held at Sanborn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
BLAZE THREATENED
OREGON RANCHERS
Forests Threat tened BY lncsndi-
ary Fires Are Only Ave-
nues Of Escape

Grants Pass, Ore. Nov. 2S.-lF1-A
mountain trail through forests
threatened BY fire today was the sole
avenue Of escape for rancherS ana
residents Of small towns between Gold
Hill and Palmer Butte. Ore. where 2
forest fire Of incendiary origin re-
sisted hundreds Of fighters and
scared It's way toward the coast line'
United States forestry service Of
ficials here expressed apprehension
over the position Of families ~ tne
narrow valley leading into Gold HILL
and broadcast q general alarm q
meager news OF the spread o. the
fires reached them.
While hundreds Of men were fight.
ing the Gold Hill and Jack Greek
fires and scores Of others were push
ing through short cuts IN the Wilder
ness TO augment forces, rangers, un'
der direction Of James H. Billingslea
supervisor Of the 0iskiyou national
forest. were searching for unidentiiieo
persons believed guilty Of starting tne
blaze.
The last line Of communication va:
destroyed between Grants Pass ano
Brookines, = village Of 400 persons
which Was swept by the advancing
Rouge river valley fire last night. and
forestry officials dispatched runner
to return With information.
Fanned by 4 brisk wind which
shifted during the night. the CAN
A~aeAAnee1 0&MA hI12A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
RACE MEET CERTAIN
UNDER GUARANTEE
BY A.C, COMMITTEE
Mrs. {. K. Bryan Turns Finan-
cial Side Of Speed Event
Over to Business Men
WILL DIVIDE ANY PROFITS
No Cash to Be Paid in by Guar
antors, but Pledges to Be
Drawn on It Loss Ensues
WILL DIVIDE ANY PROFITS

Financial foundations insuring a
race meet here next summer has been
worked out between Mrs. G. K. Bryan
and the Association Of Commerce
guarantee committee.
Date Of the meet has not yet been
determined, but It must be just prior
to the opening Of the circuits. as the
horses desired here are all In the big
classes that make the leading circuits
some grand circuit. Operating or
that system the last two years Mrs
Bryan has been able to offer fast
cards.
These entries must be Tentatively
made In the beginning Of December
to make certain that Bismarck Will
get the horses. For that reason the
guarantee committee has definitely
set out the arrangements on its part
to assist Mrs. Bryan In staging the
1880 meet.
Guarantee Up To 9250e
The plan is to sign up guarantee!
totaling not over $2500. no cash to b
paid over, the pledges, In case thert
u u Q1O3ISy lOOo O11 t11G 4ASCCVs " -
drawn on In proportion to the amoun
needed to balance income and ex
| pcnditures.
In case there Is . profit. Mrs. Bry
an pays over to the committee 50 pc
cent Of such profit. to be set aside
as Q nucleus fund for the 1891 meet
whenever. as in case Of sale Of tha
grounds, any such profit shall remain
In the hands Of the committee. It re-
yerts to Mrs. Bryan.
This profit Is to be determined b!
subtracting operating expenses from
the total Of all income from 81
sources OF the meet. Operating ex
penses are not to include permanen
improvements or alterations and re
pairs made to the grounds or build
ings.
Mrs. Bryan. on her part. surrend
ers oil financial supervision. Tn
committee Is to handle all moneys re
ccived and spent. She will counter
sign checks along with the treasure
Of the committee and viii add he
| CONTINUED on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
plan COOPERATIVE
FOR North DAKOTA
Single Marketing Agency tor
Spring Wheat Area Dis
cussed at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-R,-Organ-
ization Of q single marketing cooper
alive to handle grain In the spring
wheat area, for the Farmers Nation
al Grain corporation instead Of work
Ing through existing agencies Of sey-
eral cooperatives and pools. IS under
discussion by Representatives Of var
ious groups in Fargo today. The
meeting was held behind closed doors,
With newspaper men excluded. and ct
noon no announcement was made as
to the purposes, plane or trend Of the
discussion. Samuel r. McKelvie. rep
rcsentative Of the grain industry on
the farm board, was unable to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
North Dakota Will Cooperate in
Hoover Program for Prosperit.
Shafer Wires President Of State
Highway and Public Build.
ina Plans for 1890
URGES FEDERAL AID FUNDS
Asks Substantial Increase III
Government Appropriation
to Help State

All departments OF the StoJe 80V-
ernment will cooperate to the fullest
with President doover's efforts to
stabilize business and employment.
Governor George F. shafer said IN 4
telegram dispatched to the president
today.
In making public his correspon-
dence with the president, Governor
Shafer said the state Is in good posi-
tion to cooperate with the national
effort. since the heaviest part Of the
building program outlined BY the 1929
legislature will be started next year.
OF approximately 4l,3OO,O00 ap-
propriated for public buildings, less
than 100000 was spent this year and
buildings costing more than 800, 900
will be started In 1880. he seid.
In one telegram to the president.
the governor said, "All public Off
cials In North Dakota will be glad to
cooperate In making your business
stabili1ation program effective. The
state Is planning . maximum high
way construction program for 1890
ana . substantial public building pro-
gram also Is in progress for both the
state and municipalities"
ASKS Highway Funds
A second telegram advised the pres
tdent that IAN increase In federal aid
funds for the construction OF high
ways In this state would BE- necessary
to expand our construction program,
beyond present plans and capacity
Would urge q substantial increase ir
such appropriation"
Governor Skaters messages were
sent In reply to the following tele-
gram from the president:
with view to giving strength tc
the present economic situation and
providing for the absorption Of any
unemployment which might result
nom present disturbed conditions, ]
have asked for collective action Of In
dustry In the expansion Of construc-
ton activities and In stabilization oi
wages.
AS I have previously stated. one oi
the largest factors that can be
brought to bear Is that Of the ener-
getic, yet prudent, pursuit Of public
works BY the federal government, and
state, municipal and county author.
tiles. The federal government viii
exert itself to the utmost within ita
own province and I should like tc
feel that I have the cooperation ol
yourself and the municipal. county
and other local officials In the same
direction.
| Spood Public nuilding
L eeRA ...~..aA - N~>N,~e..a ,.nnA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
hINDY NEGRO Killer
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Delaney karlowslty Pleads
Guilty; Simpson ls Ar
raigned for Completely

Minot, N. D., Nov. 25.-(R)-Delancy
Karlowelty. negro. pleaded guilty here
this afternoon to q charge Of first de-
gree murder Of Lloyd Handy. Minot
hotel man. and was given life sen
tence By Judge John G. Lowe.
Charles Simpson. also negro and
charged With the same crime. Is to Be
arraitned also this afternoon and q
expected 70 plead not guilty.
Authorities state that Karlowelty
has confessed that he Was involved
III the crime and has named Charles
Simpson. another negro, Is his &C.
complice. Simpson. who WAS formal
" charged With murder late eatur-
day. continues to assert his tnno-
cence.
Handy was shot eight times after
he had pursued man who had Stol-
On his trousers from under his pillow
into the street. Karlowelty asserts
n his alleged confession, that etmp-
eon did the shooting.
xarlowelty said he and Simpson
planned 70 get Handy outside hi
room and heat him for . supposed
grievauce that Simpson had against
Handy. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
ATTEMPTED ARREST
ENDS IN z Staying

jacksonville. KY. Nov. 2S.1R]-
The attempted arrest Of two negroes
terrorixing . negro neighb0Fhood
yesterday resulted In the Staying Of
Chief of Police John J. Ashby. the
subsequent killing Of his murderer.
Houston Cooksye. =. negro. and the
arrest near Providence. KY, Of 4. B.
Cooksye. tho other negro involved
Ashby, was shot to death In q fight
which started as he and patrolman
3. a. Dcmoss. came upon the negroes
after receiving calls complaining o.
their stopping and searching passers'
by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
Rock Island to Spend
$50 600, 900 on Lines

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(R1-prestdent
Hoover's business program found sup
port today In the announcement That
the 1850 Improvement budget o. the
Rock Island lines viii total about
~. 100000, the largest II the HISTORY
Of the company.
This amount. J. =. 0orman. presi.
dent az the road, announced. viii
exceed by slightly more than 90 go
900 the Improvement budget Tor I'D
ana WIN be expended for new equip
nent. uow lines. general improve.
meute and miscellaneous coustruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
Frank Smith to Seek
Seat in Senate Again

Chicago, Nov. 25.-tFeThe Herald
and Examiner said today that Frank
Z. Smith. thrice certified to = seat In
the United States senate without ever
occupying It, may make . fourth at.
tempt for the senatorship.
The paper says that according 20
we'll founded reports, Mr.. Smith
plans to run for election next year
as congressman-at-lArge from NIL
nois and. II successful. to be . cAndi-
date Ia 1874 against Senator Otis +.
Glenn, who defeated Smith IN the
April lo2e primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
REVENGE FLAMES TO
PLANS TO MASSACRE
BAND Of Is APACHES
Mexican cattleman Finally
Traces MutiIators Of Wife,
Kidnapsrs Of Son

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, Nov.
25.-(R)-LuSt for revenge. which has
burned in the heart Of Francisco
Fimbres since the night three years
ago when q band Of Apache Indians
killed his wife and abducted his small
son. famed today into plans for mas
sacre Of an entire band Of about rs
Apache braves. women and children.
Fimbres, q Mexican cattleman. re-
turned here yesterday after q scout
ing expedition into the Sierra Madre
mountains. Fortified high up among
the peaks. In q lonely canyon. he
found the remnants of the band
which took from him his wife ana
son. he said.
Today. comforting in an isolated
hut with friends. he planed to rescue
his son. who he believes has been
raised as q member OF the tribe, and
then to wipe out the entire band. He
has the approval Of the Mexican
government for the punitive expedi-
ton. which he hopes to lead when
spring opens the mountain trails.
Etubbornly the cattleman has
sought to revenge his sorrow In many
searches without success. This last
expedition was the third this year.
Never before has he come within
striking distance Of his quarry MOI
clearly defined the numbers he will
have to battle.
Last February Fimbres organized
IN expedition and believed he had
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
NAVY PILOT DIVES 10000 FEET
TODEATH TESTING NEWPLANE
Bad Drive Is Fatal
To Tulsa Golf Fan

Tulsa. Okla. Nov. 5.-tP)-Nathan
0reenberg. Tulsa business man,
dropped dead on the first tee Of the
McFarlin Country club here yester-
day after q bad drive. Death was
attributed to - heart attack caused
BY strong emotion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
WARRENOF
WYOMING, VETERAN
LEGISLATOR, Is DEAD
General Pershino's Father In
Law Succumbs to Pneumo.
MIA. Bronchitis Attack
WILL HAVE STATE FUNERAL
Congressional Medal Of Honor
Winner Pioneered IN West
After Civil War

washington. Nov. Is. R-P Presi-
dent Hoover will attend funeral serv-
Ices for Francis E. Warren, senator
from Wyoming, in the senate chamber
tomorrow afternoon 1t 2 o'clock.
It will be the second time within =
month that the chief executive. has
gone to the senate to pay tribute TO
the dead. He attended services for
Theodore Z. Burton, senator from
Ohio. who died on October q.
Brief and simple ceremonies have
been arranged for Senator Warren,
who served In the senate since loo5.
LONGER than any other man. They
viii Be In charge of the senate chap
lain, the Rev. z. Barney Phillips. The
body Is to be sent at sis p. -. =
Wyoming for burial.
with his wife, his son Fred, and his
son-in-law, General John J. Persh-
ing. at his bedside, the elderly legis-
lator died yesterday morning from an
attack Of pneumonia and bronchitis.
He was IS years Of age.
The senate viii honor the man who
was one OF It's members continuously
for IS years with . state funeral to-
morrow In the senate chamber and
afterward delegations from both
houses Of congress win escort thu
body to Wyoming where It Will Be In
TERED. Death came after IN Illness
Of three weeks
Heover Pays Tt3bste
President Hoover led official Wash
in9ton In paying tribute to the de-
ceased legislator. Every stage OF hi
lie the chief executive said, VA
marked by increasing industry and
by devotion to national welfare,
adding that Senator Warren was .
leader among those to whom We q
this generation owe much Of oul
splendid inheritance"
a pioneer Of the West. Francis En-
roy warren probably had - large ,
hand In the permanent development
of that section as any other singll
man. HIS friends regard his work Il
that field as m enduring monument
but Il was his service IN the Unite<
states senate, q service exceeded u
| length BY that Of few other men. tha
made him best known to the countr.
generally. S.
save Tor . single incident in hi
life-a display Of sheer bravery q
| lad In the Civil War that won for hin
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
there was nothing spectacular IN ~
career. Two traits Of character-su
preme Optimism and the viii to worl
carried him over the long roae
Continued On page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
CRAWFORD RESIGNS
FROM SOCIETY POST

Resignation Of Lewis +. Crawford
as superintendent Of the state his
torical society MAS rendered % the
society's executive committee here to-
day. Crawfords active service win
terminate January I but he viii ~
given . two.months leave Of absence
from that time. His resignation va
asked ~ the society's board Of direc-
tors at ! meeting last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
Austin National Bank
Part Of Huge Merger

Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-(R1-Affilia-
ton Of the First National Bank o1
Austin. one Of the oldest In the state.
With the First Bank Stock corpora.
tion, was announced today By Lyman
r. Wakefield. vice president q tho
holding company.
The First National Is the second
large Austin hank TO Join with tho
corporation, the Austin National
having entered the group on Sept. 2.
The First National has deposits oe
q ,2o6 O06 and total resources Of
g 1915. It was organized in loe8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
MAsrs SELF 70 DEATH

Hanover, Minn.. Nov. 25.-tR)-
Three boys found the torn body Of
Fred johnson. q. Of Hanover IN :
shack on the william Kuhne farm
here. The concrer said indications
were johnson had committed suicide
| BY exploding dynamite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
KILLS TWO PERSONS

Essen Germany, Nov. 25.-tF-Two
persons were killed and Is injured In
. terrific explosion in the public
market hall on WeberplAtz today.
TWO persons are missing.
Seventeen Of the injured were IN q
serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
McMANUs TRIAL DELAYED

Criminal Courts Building, New
York, Nov. 25.-(R}-The trial Of
George McManus for the murder q
Arnold Rothstein resumed today but
was immediately adjourned until to-
morrow because OF the lack q full
lury box, caused by the ulneos = =
baene .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25
liz DETCCYOR' USE
AIDS MURDER PROBE

Seattle. Nov. 36.-tR>-Follox1ne
leads sarposodly revealed BY using >
.'lie dotoctoe'' Ia questioning Decasto
Earl Mayer, squads Of men armed
with ah0vels today made READY 70 rc-
new their search II the vicinity o.
Dothell, Wnah., for the body O James
=. Doosett q Annapolis. lld. wn wno
disappeased here Ia eeptember. 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-25

a. eardan e llopterey, Calf, has .
9ee1nsn = evesy hnd q tree - me
.SS~ ~