davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
EUROPE HIT
BY EPIDEMIC
OF INFLUENZA
Many Prominent Per-
sons Stricken AS Bit
4ng Cold Falls Over
JCountries

LONDON, Feb. 5.-F=Thou-
sands we're Ill in Europe today as 3
result Of an epidemic Of influenza
from which few localities were
spared.
In Paris the victims included
President Doumergue. Premier Ray
mond Poincare and his ministers,
Aristide BRAND and Georges Ley
sues Their cases were mild. but
there was a more serious aspect TO
that Of Marshal Foch, where influ-
enza had complicated a prior heart
and kidney ailmeHt.
Others on the sick list in Paris
we're Marshal Henri Pctain, and Sir
William g.. Tyrrell, British ainbas-
ssdor- s. Parker Gilbert, agent
general OF reparstioRs. was better
after an attack Of the disease.
In England Dame Nellie Meihs,
famous prims donna. was recover
Ing from the m5lady.
Eospitals IN Paris were taxed ~
capacity with influenza ~pstientss
Berlin's public works and depart
ment stores reported heavy sick
lists. This was the ease, too, l.,
London. IN Prague, Czecho-Siova,
SA"s ~ tUAL+INiL YVES 0N Nhf MEF q
after striking low more than one IN
every five. Although there ha W
been deaths. most centers report Y
that mortality had been eompa a..
lively low.
The epidemic vas accompanied 70.
day by continuation Of the bittrvl,
cold weather which has CRIME,
Europe and Asia from the yellow
sea to the British Isles.
Some parts Of central and 80 9th.
eastern Europe practically were sui
fering. Several deaths we're report
cd from the Balkans, Constsntii iopl,
and South Russia. At Belgrade
I~pEosiavis. the temperature r. u he,
~ degrees below zero, and a pas
sxnEer train which left the cit-
|Endsy for Zigazsr was buried IN
der 20 feet Of snow. Another ava
lanehe buried a rescue train Will,
two other trains were unrcpoiaed.
At Prague, Czeeho- Slovakis. IN,
lowest temperature in i57 yeFns wa,
recorded. The whole country va
covered with a blanket OF snow an,
relief expeditions were organ lied 10.
q number Of villages. Fp nishe,
wolves attacked isolated to,pns.
Italy saw considerable snow. an,
Rome recorded the lowest aemnera
ture since 1895. II degrees. Franc,
had clear sunny weather. although \
wss bitterly cold. even this River.
held no charm for its wi'ster visi
tors. Denmark was i~ce-b,yund. an,
temperatures below free.rnv ne
vailed in England and tbe British
IsleS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
800 WOULD BE 1ST
u =
TO USE lAIRMAIL
4 + 4
OUT OF VALLEY

There ere mos than 5oe r.oris
throughout varic US sections az the
country anxious 10 have the honor
NJ mailing the fret letter over the
new Brownsvine-Mexico in~tsrna-
sionai airmail, according ~ a check
by Postmaster G.. W. bennett.
Several months ago. when the air.
mail line was only a prospect a
number Of letters for transmission
oa the first shin out were received,
but since the line has been assured.
the increase in such letters has
been more titan 100 psr cent. Post
master DEM cit says.
A number of inquiries a. "a when
the line would start also are being
received almost daily by the postal
official.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from SAG. orsl
Brownsville or whatever shipping
point he calls home.
Everything is The Valley" and
local j~esloasies sometimes found il
other pats Of the country. are uh-
known. II IL the spirit that Is 90
ing 70 make the Lower Rio Grande
Nslley-in fact, already has made
it-one az the greatest winter and
spring vegetable districts in the
world. and be IL known. some time
one Of the greatest citrus fruit areas
in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
PLANS BEGUN

ICcrtinued from Page 0ne.l
Col Lindhsrgh, provided he makes
the flight.
Glover Interested
Mr.. Clever. who is credited bv
those in touch with Developments a.
having welded the influence for the
line which has resulted in its final
designation. viii be sent a special
invitation to attend. He already has
been asked to be here by Richard
sor, and has replied that ne would
very much like to be present.
In addition 20 the federal govern
mert officials who will be urged 10
attend. Texas officials will be asked
20 come here for the celebration, In
GLIDING Gov. Dan Moody and bis en-
tire official family.
Plans are on foot which are cN-
pected 70 bring more than 100 air
planes 70 the municipal AIRPORT for
the the festivities, and IL Is possible
the port will officially be inaugu-
rated on that day.
Chamber Of vi executives
and officials along the entire route
from Mexico City 70 New York City,
will tc invited 20 attend.
Si% For Route Coming
More definite plans for the celc-
bration will be announced as rap
idly as possible. Richardson said.
A Ford monoplane, equipped with
three 4l0~-horsepower Wasp motors
is leaving the Detroit factory today
for Mexico City by way Of Browns
willie and will be used in flying the
air mail route over the mountain
range on the Tsmpiro to Mexico
City leg. This plane. built especial
~ for Rihl. is the first of its kind
built BY the Ford factory and IL will
be followed in a short tine by two
others Just like il.
The ship il all metal-lined and hes
a number OF new features which will
fit il for the route over which il il
70 Re used. n II expected 10 arrive
at the local si1ort during the pres
ent ueck.
Rents Local office
Rihl, while in Washington. will
discuss plans 10 make the local field
an international airport and the
matter already is being discussed in
Mexico City. Eventual favorable
action by both governments Is ex-
pected.
Announcement Of plans to estab-
lish American headquarters OF the
Mexican Aviation Go. az the local
field and 10 build extensive shops,
depots and repair shops are expect
ed to follow establishment Of the in
terHationsl zone at the port.
Mexican headquarters are at
Tampico.
Rihl before leaving announced he
had secured space in the Capitol
theater building on the ground floor
fer a downtown business and ticket
office for the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
K. C.HogsD Down;
Rest of List Is
Generally Even

KANSAS CITY. Feb. SIP
Hogs. 1000; I5l20c lower; ton
s9.s5 on 200-2SO lbt.
Cattle: 1000. calves 200: fed
steers and yesrlinEs steady 20 sc
lower; she stock steady: slaughter
steers. good and choice. l300-i500
lbs. SLI@i4; ii0O-l3O0 lbs. Sil.25G
l4Z5; 950-ll0e lbs. sli.25@i4.75;
Ted yosrlings. good choice 75O-950
ibs. sil.25N 1900; heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs. down sa.501i2.7s;
cows. good and choice ss.00TiO.25:
v%ealers (milk-fed) medium 10 choice
S9Ni5.
sheep: 5000: steady A. wcat.
lambs. good and choice fa2 ~,
DOWN. sisGIG; ewes. medium 10
choice fI50 lbs. downs ST.75N1ono-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Continues from psrs one

Confined from psEe ons.j
not only commercially but from a
friendly point Of view. lie was loudly
cheered by a throng OF people as
scmbled outside OF the clubhouse.
A slight mishap marred the arriv-
al Of his Amphibian her yesterday.
but Ii was inconsequential. lie
alighted gracefully on the waters Of
the bay here. but in climbing the
specially made ramp from the water
70 a platform on the beach he over
ran the edge Of the platform and
his plane begged In the mud. II was
necessary to dig the mud from
around the wheels place boards be-
meath them and pull the machine out
with a tractor.
Arrives Ahead Of Time
Arrival yesterday was slightly
ahead of schedule. Leaving Miami,
Fla, az 6-0s a. m. eastern time
Colonel LindberEh flew first to Ha-
vana, stopped there IN hour and four
minutes for refuelliBg, took off, ard
landed here al 1855 D.. m. 1855 u.
s. II. having spent eight hours and
~ minutes in the air over q 750-milc
route.
A crowd. most If whom remem-
hs-ef his spectacular isndirF on a
small plot AZ ground here IN the
Spirit II 81. Louis ? year ago. greet
ed him with cheers. With his com
ranions. Colonel John Hsnbleton.
vico-prcsident Of the Pan-Americsn
Always. and VI. T.. Buskey. mechanic
and radio operator, he was escorted
to the Golf club. where the three
were u "A Erwrrro~ Cir
John Burden and Lady Burden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

Bsromctric pressure was moder-
ateiy high over the northern and
eastern states. and relatively low
over the southern Rocky mountain
region and the Southwest this
G%orninE. Considerable cloudiness
ievailed throughout tho country at
tie morning observation, and light
20 moderate precipitation was like
wise almost general within tho last
"a hours. Temperature changes
were mostly unimportant through
out the country since Yesterday
morning, except in the far north
western states where it was colder
again this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

st-2s. New York: Arrived Califor-
MA 4. New York &. Texas s. Sup
plies moderate. demand slow. market
slightly weaker. California crates
punched S3o0-3.50. few s3.75, poorer
S2.0o-2.T5. Texas rates punched
s~2.06-1-50. bushels S1-25-f.50. few
higher. Louisiana crates punched
ordinary quality $3.50. Bernuda ap-
rroxinstely brshsl crates xf.0o-l@5,
cut ~sl.T5-20o.
Beets: Chicago No carlst arriv-
ais. on track : cara. Supplies med
erste. demand and trading moderate,
market steadv. Texas crates bsst
se-5o-2.Ts. snail. dirty s2.o0-225;
bushels S1f5-l.T5. California rates
mostly s2-So. PhilEdslphia: Arrived
Texas /. or track 8 ears. Supplies
moderate, demand slow. market
slightly weaker. Texas punched
crates s2.00-2-50. Pittsburgh: Ar
rived ? Texas. Supplies liberal. de-
mard Slow. market slightly weather.
Texas rates S2-00-250. mostly s225-
ESQ, bushels mostly $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Subtitle
cotton market opened steady At a
decline Of 3 10 7 points. Active
months sold about 6 70 z points net
lower in the early trading under
further March liquidation combined
with liquidation and some local sell
ms in later deliveries.
May sold off TO 1858 and new Oc-
tober contract 70 1897. There was
more trade demand below 1880 for
spring months and prices rallied 3
or 4 points from the lowest BY the
end Of the first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
CURB MARKET
(Contlnued from pare one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
win reelection as board member and
chairman at the March Z meeting of
stockholders.
John n. Rockefeller, Jr., who op-
poses continuance Of the Stewart
regime in the eompanv's affairs. IA
seeking through his own stock hold
ings and the proxies of other stock
holders 70 effect Colonel Stewards
defeat. The board chairman has
been equally active in petitioning
stockholders' support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. FEB. 5-tP-Cotton
spot quiet; lover; American strict
GOOD n,iddling 1864: strict middling
1914; middling 1924; strict low
middling 9.99: low middlinr 9.74;
strict good ordinary 9.49; good ordi-
nary 1913. Sales 5000 bales, 1900
American. Receipts 10000. American
$500. Futures closed quiet and
steady: March 1906. Nav 1nII:
July 1914; October 1908; December
1901: January i000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
DebS FAVOR 1t
To All Others

They would not be without rev
wonderful MELL0-GLO Face Powder
because Il prevents large pores
stays on longer spreads more
smoothly and is famous for its
purity. No irritation. Never gives
= pasty or flaky look 20 the skin
it, rev French process gives w
youthful hlcorn and keeps ugly shine
away Try MELLO-GLO today
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
of Grains
Average Higher
In Chicago Mart

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-tPI-Corn de-
veloped strength today. There were
indications Of another cold wave.
Opening 3-Sc off 10 lie up. corn
subsequently scored a material ad-
vance all around. Wheat and oats
likewise showed firmncss, with
wheat starting at Lie decline to an
equal gain. and then rising after a
general sag. Provisions were easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
TEXASAIRMAN

(~Continusd from Fa1, One.)
with him ss . passenger in his trip
across the United Staten.
The southern course CHOSEN BY the
aviator would take him. over Plain
view and Childrcss, Tea, Muskogee.
Okla, Van Buren,, No, Parker. ILL.,.
Louisville, ny, Fortsm } nth. o.. Nor
rantown, W. Va, ana Harrisburg.
and Reading, Pa. II WIS regarded As
unlikely that his ship q ould BE- sight
ed until IL nearcd the goal. a. trans
continental pilots usually select high
attitudes and favoring winds.
The plane carried AIS gallons Of
gasoline at the take sYff. made easily
after a short run OF $500 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
GUILTY Plea
CONTINUED From Page N

Continued From Page ID
remained seated silently throughout
the proceedings without a change Of
expression. He refused 10 make any
comment.
Whether he will be sent to the
state prison farm az MiIledgeville or
sentenced TO a county chain gang
will he decided by the state prison
commission
Carnes had beea held in the coun-
ty Jail here in default of bond since
his arrest in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
last September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Brother-In-Law
Held In Staying
0fMercedes Man
[Snecial 90 The Heraldl

EnfNBURC. Feb. 5.-Hidalro
w officers today were seeking a man
they said had been implicated in the
Staying Sunday night at Mercedes OF
Cipriano Hernandez. whose body was
found in the Arroyo north OF that
town.
Jesus 0livero. trother-in-lsw Of the
man is being held in jail here, and
officers said he had confessed ~ the
killing and implicated a second man.
According 10 officers. Olivero's
stcry H. that the men had been drink
ing an Sunday night and that the
man row sought struck Hernandez
over the head With a club. Olivsro
said. according t. the officers. that
hs had stahhed his hrother-in Law
using = butcher knife.
A knife and blackjack were found
near the body.
Funeral services FOR Hernandez.
who was employed N a rscking shed
n Mercedes. were held Monday. with
burial there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
ny The Associated Prsss.1

Monday:
House decided 70 hear contest Of
r.. M. Smith against w. r. MontEon-
cry voUl6 BE too expensive and voted
TO seat Montgomery.
Proposal 20 investigate prison
board voted dean by sensts-
j. II. Robinson. land commissioner.
filed statement with committee In
vestigstinr land office.
Highway department filed answer
TO charges brought before ~investi-
eating committee.
Issuance CT search warrant for
liquor nsde easier BY bill enErcfsed
~ house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
FILTER ANn TGCS

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-CP-Butter
higher; creamery extras 10: stand
ards ~ IL; extra firsts 4STfs I-2;
firSts 46Ts7: seconds asM45.
Eggs higher; extra firsts sea 40:
firsts 57GS7 liz; ordinary firsts 90
G35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
WEATHER BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
Al 5 a. M; fourth. rainfall past n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
No. s332-A. L. Braeht. Jr, VS.. A.
Z. Bracht. ST.. foreclosure.
No. s333-Clsra Holster VS.. Union
Insurance Co., damages.
2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon A. W. Cunningham, Judge.
No orders.
1a7RD DISTRICT COURT
Hen. "A. NJ. Kent. Judge.
No. 66S6-Merchsnts National Bank
Brownsville ~. II. r. Betano, on
trial.
No. 7als-Eutemio Morales IT TX
Cameron County Water Control
and Imp. District No. ., agreed iudg-
ment.
No. sfS6-Jose Lopez et AT W.. Lon
G. Hill ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. o. q. Dancy. Judge.
No suits filed.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber. judge.
Setting cases for new term.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ignacio Carshes and Leonar Qui-
roz.
Erssmo Rodriguez and Modesto
Coronado.
Juan Segundo and Macaris Herrera.
r.. j. Breaux and Helen Wilder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

- 80 G14AAE1
ton and stimulates circulation Il has
all the coed qualities of the Old MUS
tard plaster without blistering.
First YOU feel a warm tingle an the
healing ointment penetrates the pores;
then a soothing. cooling sensation ara
quick relief. Hsve MuBterole nanoy
for emergency use. II may prevent
serious illness.
To Motkeys. Mrstsrols In also
made In milder form tor
babies and small children.
Ask fer Childrsn's m~ustsrcas~
Jars a. Tubes
[II j j d
GNs@Ezz1
Rsffrv thar q mustayd plaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Department or Agriculture. United
states Bureau Of Agricultural Ecu
Monies and the San Antonio. Texas,
nCsEoer Of Commerce cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
PLAY FINALS

Continued From Page ~
anG they will more than probably
make \ strong bid for the title.
Probably line-uFs.
Fort Clark Wichita Falls
Maj. Robcnson .......... Corder
No. 1
1t. Drake Nickel
No. n
Capt, HcrEer 49,. Diesey
No. 3
LIZ. Gregg ........... FeatherEtone
No.
As part Of a series Of entertain
mcnts for the visiting polo players.
the the Fort Brown Polo association is
giving n dinner al 5 o'clock this eve
ing nj Jimmy Holm's in Matamoros.
Prominent citizens of Brownsville
will he hosts 10 the players Friday
evening AZ the Casa Grande IN Mata-
moros. IL has been announced.
A dance. also in honor Of the visit
ors. will be held ne the officers club
at the fort Saturday evening begin
ming at = o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Guard Against Flu"
With Musterole
] usf Rub
Awoy
Danger

Influenza. Preu-
rsxls and Grippe
usually start with
a cold. The mo-
ment you get
those warning
ache on good
old Musterole-
Musterole re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber. JudFv.
Setting cases for new term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

COUNTY COURT
Hon. o. q. Dancy, Judge.
No suits filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

day and a grain storage capacity Of
1000, GOO bushels.
The state has no known minerals
except Ignite coal, with which it is
blessed i'll abundant measure. There
are between $50 and 200 Ignite coal
mines operating, which produced last
Year for commercial purposes ! 1871 900
tons OF Ignite coal. representing a
large increase I've other years. To re-
fine this raw coal q Mathematician
briquetting plant has just been COM
p!eted i'll Stark county. nea Dickin-
son. and is conducting an interesting
experiment in this field of mineral
processing. Large power companies
have constructed great power plants
within and built electric transmission
lines cross the state. "A project to
import natural gas from the Montana
gas fields into and across North Da-
kota along the routes Of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railways
is under way. and many other indus
trial and commercial institutions are
in prospect III the near future.
Dakota Resources
We have the resources for a we'll
balanced agricultural. commercial
and industrial state. To hasten our
industrial as well as agricultural
growth North Dakota needs more
capital and more people. We need the
confidence and assistance OF the bust
ness and commercial world: we need
to build up and foster the spirit Of
good will and cooperation. not only
among all classes and groups of pe0-
pie within this state. but likewise be-
tween the people Of this state and
those OF other states. Economically,
geographically and socially we are an
integral part Of the great northwest.
We cannot live unto ourselves alone
and expect to prosper and to grow.
Our Welfare is deeply interviewer into
and with that Of the people and bust
ness interests Of all our ~neighboring
states. and il is highly essential that
w should appreciate u fundamental
common interests SO that WI may the
better work and plan for our mutual
welfare.
North Dakota has arrived. It is no
longer a pioneer state. It has passed
from the formative period of ncer-
tainty to the period Of steady and
sure development. It's people are daily
solving its economic problems, MASTER
ing natures obstacles. and, by con-
structive genius, laying deep and Sc
cure the foundations of a future ON
monWcalth. great in agricultural, in
dustrial and social attainment.
Great is Jul inheritance in North
Dakota; greater yet our opportunities
for future growth and achievement.
May we Of this generation labor as
well and as wisely for North Dakota
as did those pioneers Of forty years
ago who brought it into being. and
whose sturdy characteristics IRE to be
found deeply impressed on all Of its
institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
FEDERAL rAR C :

Preliminary reports estimate that
the total yield of crops this year will
probably run about six per cent below
the ten-ycar average, according to the
y. S. Department Of Agriculture. 6e-
we're drought during the summer Is
responsible for this decline.
X \ y
Farm mortgage debt in the United
States on Jan. l. 1928. was slightly
larger than it was three years before,
the. U. S. Department Of Agriculture
reports. The 1928 figure was $685.
0 1000 as compared with $9.360,000.-
900 Of 1925. This represents about
one per cent increase.
Mergers Of small farm cooperatives
with large organizations Is forcseen
as an aid to farming by Chris I.
Christensen, secretary Of the Federal
Farm Board. He says that the agri-
cultural cooperatives are following
the trail by industry, commerce and
banking III which small business
joins large corporations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
! EFFECTS o MUCH

Ipd.anapOlis.-etraud D. Abrogast,
As, expects too much Of q lottery. He
met his wife, Lucy, through q matri-
monial agency. And then he found
that she was not what I expected
her to be-" He asked for . divorce.
but was refused. He gambled and
lost. So he has to take the conse-
querccs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

Templars. the prerequisite for becom-
ing a Shriner, although a separate
degree OF Masonry. being that the ap-
plicant must be either a Templar or
a thirty-second degree Mason. Many
of those taking the Scottish Rite de-
erees during the week will be among
those TO enter Shrinedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

adc will be repeated on leaving here
for Mandan at 4:30 p. m. and at Man.
dan on arrival at 5 o'clock. It will
be a very colorful affair. full Of the
note of Arabic picturesqueness.
The $50 candidates to take the
Shrine degrees will consist Of thirty
second degree Masons and knights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

HEecipitatiOn occurred throughout the
north central states. with heavy pre-
&Ipftatton IN the lower Great Lakes
A8&giOn. "A high-pTessufe area. accom-
banied ~ generally fair weather. pre-
katla over the far west. Cool weather
hfevnilH tn the ppe Mississippi val
~ md over the southwest. Else
r Kh6re temperatures are moderate.
Es1faIn highways are In lair condition.
~ -...xiAATuade.-aare .jmpassable
y "a III drfffed n0w
zfxo1s stare 1T m. 1.S feet; "a
y oRRIs W. ROBERTS.
et Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

I'm SPEED. Tho highest
speed offered By any low
priced six proved By the
ss6fth whecl.h most accurate
speed measuringdev known
% automotive engineers.
In Power. 6 horse
power &C 500 :. p. m.-the
highest power to b found In
any low-priced six-pta1pcsa
q moderate engine apeeds
X@#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

The brain Of q baby gorilla at birth
Is almost as big as a human baby's,
but 1t develops much more slowly
through infancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-02

Evansville. Ind. Central League club.
in 1910. he threv: . bell 426 feet
Ga inches.