davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Tartly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Saturday, prob
ably with local showers.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday, probbaly show
ers on the west coast.
Light TO moderate easterly winds
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue to fall
slowly practically all along during
the next IA TO 43 hours.
Flood prrmnnK 1A-Hr 9a-EFw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Posse Seeking Pal of
Oklahoma Bandit

TULSA, Okla Aug 30tA hunt, designed
said have fled from the last gunght Dick Okla
robber png
the final the life
terday county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
TIDE TARLF

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
f1lBn .s...'.ssss.......s SsOT a. MI,
Low .-................. I.10 u. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset today ................. $50
sunrise tomorrow ..........-- 6:iaH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

MACHINERY
OVERHAULE

For Gins-Power Plants-lndnEtriR
Plants--Mines-Contraetors etc.
Alamo Iron Works
BrownaviIIe - Corpus Christi
San Antonio - Houston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
CONF PAN|ONPILOYOF |
BEN E|ELSON'S Will
CONDUCT AIR SEARC|
Russian Trader Reports Head
ing Lost Plane Fifty Miles |
From lcebound Ship
FOG PREVENTED SEEING Hll
May Have Crashed Agains|
Mountain; Dog Team Be-
Iieved Near Ben

Nome. Alaska. Nov. 22.-tF,-Fou|
parties were scouting the terrain Il
the vicinity of North Cape. Siberis|
today III search Of Carl Ben Eielsol}
Hatton. N. D.. noted arctic pilot. VIII
has been missing since November {
while Pilot Frank Dorbandt wal
waiting here ready to conduct
search from the air when the wealth.
er moderates sufficiently to make I
flight feasible.
Eielson. in cooperation with Dorl
bandit. was engaged In transportin1
passengers and furs to Nome fron|
the Swenson Fur Trading company
ship Nanuk. icebound near Nort6
Cape.
They also were to take off passen{
gers on the soviet ship Stavropol
locked in the ice near the Nanuk.
They made one trip from th(
Nanuk. landing six passengers and
quantity Of furs in Nome. They wer(
forced down at Teller. Alaska 81
storms on their second trip. but tooll
to the air again. Then Dorband(
was forced to return to Teller but
ElelSOn continued.
His plane was sighted by q party
Of natives within 60 miles Of th1
Nanuk. while the motor Of the craft
was heard 10 miles closer to the shiy
BY Russian trader. The trader did
not see the plane. owing to heavy fog|
word received from him here yester1
day, however. was that he believed
Eielson was flying inland. He said
there was mountain about 10 miles
from the coast at that point. on
which Eielson might have crashed.
Olaf Swenson. head Of the com.
pany which owns the Nanuk, mes
saged from the ship that o dog team
from the Nanuk. should have rcachc
the locality yesterday where EielsolI
was last seen. It would require con-
siderable time for the team to repors
back to the ship. it was explained.
Swenson said three more dog team
parties were sent out from the shin
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
WASHINGTON BLAST
INJURED 40 PERSONS
Five Expected 20 Die From e.
fects Of Boiler Explosion
Beneath Sidewalk

Washington. Nov. %. -R- The
cause Of an explosion in downtown
Washington which brought death to
five persons and injuries to many
more was the subject today Of seven
different Investigations.
The disaster. which occurred late
yesterday IN Seventh street five and
ten cent store crowded with shop
pers, shattered the front Of the store.
lifted the heavy masonry Of the
sidewalk outside high In the air and
Uttered the thoroughfare with debris.
The injured numbered more than
20, with five in such q serious condi-
ton that death is expected. The VIC
Tins Of the explosion were mostly
passersby. as the force Of the blast
was upward and outward and many
In the store escaped through q rear
exit.
All the city's first aid equipment
was called into service. The injured
were rushed to hospitals In arnbu-
lances and private automobiles as
we'll.
Working frantically for two hours.
In the fear that the debris might
cover other victims, fireuien cleared
away the wreckage with motor der.
riclgs and came upon what Is sup-
posed to have been the cause Of the
explosion. . shattered hot water
boiler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
CASHIER FORCED TO
HANDOVER Cash AS |
CUSTOMER LOOKSON'
Escapes With ST. 900 TO $500
After Locking Men in Vault
for Five Minutes
ScREWDRlvER FREES TWO
Ys19 Saunters In, Waits Until
Absent Cashier Returns
Before Pulling Gun

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 22.-tPAA lone
unmasked bandit at $50 o'clock this
morning held up the Douglas State
bank at Douglas, 81 miles south Of
Minot, and escaped with between
$1,000 and $500 in currency. /. II.
OdeRard. cashier. and Orrin Roberts.
farmer customer. were locked In
the vault by the robber after he had
compelled the cashier. at the point
Of a gun. to hand him the loot.
Odegard and Roberts escaped from
the vault in about five minutes by
Using q screwdriver to unlock the
combination from the inside.
Posses OF Douglas citizens and
county officials were organized and
pursuits over several highways we're
started. Word Of the robbery was
broadcast from the Minot radio sta
tion and listeners were asked to be
on the lookout for a blue fElick,
coupe In which the bandit is thought
to have escaped.
Bandi. Saunters In
Cashier Odcgard was absent from
the bank when the bandit entered
telling Roberts to remain while he
went out and they would transact
their business. Roberts said the ban
dit sauutered into the bank and asked
where the cashier was. the farmer
telling him that he would be back IN
a few minutes. The robber waited
until Odegard returned.
Returnin.< the cashfer xent into 9
rear room to take off his oveTcoat
The bandit then pulled : gun and or
dered Roberts to walk through door
leading behind the cages. As Ode
gard came out of the rear room he
Was ordered to raise his hands.
"What do you want?' Odegard In
ouired. II want some money the
robber replied and directed Odegard
to enter the vault.
Cashier Hands Over Cash
The cashier handed him some cur
rency. rs that all?" inquired the
bandit. There is some In the cash
drawer" Odegard told him.
Lets have It" was the command
and odegard obeyed. giving him the
small amount In the drawer.
Get In there the bandit next or.
dered Of Odegard and Roberts. point
inc toward the vault. They complied
and the bandit slammed shut the
vault door and locked It.
Odcgard said he believed the rob-
ber fled in q blue tBuick) coupe
which was standing In front Of the
bank building when he returned from
the railroad station.
He said the loss to the bank was
covered by insurance. He had placed
the screwdriver inside the vault. he
said, for use In the event he should
be locked In by bandits.
Odegard and Roberts said the
bandit was about 20 years old and
wore glasses. He was dressed like Q
laborer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
INSURANCE MURDER
ACCOMPL|CES Held

Chicago. Nov. 22.-(PeAers. WI
liam O'Brien and Samuel n. Dorr
today faced charges Of Staying the
woman's husb- I'd. who died last uight
from wounds which Dorr confeeoec
he inflicted Wednesday Ia m ambush
In the OBricn home.
All Wednesday, Mrs. O'Drien m
sisted she shot her husband. Later.
when confronted by her father, alao
changed her story and blamed porf.
without knowing O'Drten had dteo.
Dorr, m insurance agent who ts
married and owns the apartment m
which he and the O'Briens lived. con-
fessed he alnbuShed OBrien.
Police said they believe Mn.
O'Brien and Dorr had plotted - ktll
their respective mates 10 oeeoin
money from insurance policies. Writ
ten BY Dcrr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
BANKER RElIERATES
COALITION Cause OF
STOCK PRICES Crash
increased issuance Of Brokers'
!. Loan, Securities, Capital
Tax Other Factors
HAS PSYCHOLOGICAL ACTION
Kent Defends Mitchell for Max
ing Funds Available Dur
ing Financial Pinch

Washington, Nov. 22.-tPp-Fred /.
Kent. director Of the Bankers Trust
company Of New York, reiterated to-
day before the senate lobby commit
tee that the action Of the senate coa-
lition on the tariff bill was partially
responsible for the recent stock mar
ket disturbance.
Kent. q small man who Is rather
deaf. told the committee he was sorry
to cause any inconvenience.
Before beginning his testimony. he
set up q mechanical contrivance to
aid him In hearing. He said he had
been correctly quoted In a recent
speech holding the senate coalition
partially responsible for the stock
market decline but he added that
that was only one Of the causes
named.
Names Other Factors
Other reasons for the fall In stock
prices. the witness said. were the in
creased issuance Of new securities
during 1879. the increase In brokers
loans and an increase In the capital
tax.
Senator Glass. Democrat. Virginia,
q former secretary Of the treasury,
who Is not q member of the lobby
committee, asked Kent II he omitted
to say that 90 per cent Of the trans
actions on the stock exchange were
as much gambling rs II they would
bet on the point Of an arrow on q
roulette wheel"
Il think speculation had quite q
little to do with 1t" the banker re-
piled.
'Psychological Effect
Kent said the psychological effect
on the people because the senate
did not function on the tariff bill'
was q contributing factor in stock
disturbances.
He testified the deposits Of his bank
were between $3.50 900 900 and $780,
100000 and that its loans to brokers
were only about 80. O.000, ,O00."
Asked by Senator Walsh. Democrat,
Montana. what effect the federal re-
SGEVC UO6Iu W6Ibuk18 tAb@t WAVA~1 .
loans should be restricted had, the
witness answered:
1T had no effect on banks who
were not borrowing from the federal
reserve banks.
Did 1t have any effect on Charles
E. Mitchell Of the National City
bank?' Walsh inquired.
Denies Denouncing Mitchell
II can't speak for Mr.. Mitchell"
did you make speech denounc-
Ing Mr.. MITCHELL" Walsh asked.
II did not
IF you were q sworn officer Of
federal reserve bank would you re-
gard your duty to the stock market
above the federal reserve bank, !"
queried Senator Glass.
II would not"
The banker defended the action Of
Mitchell In making funds available
to the stock market during . finan-
cial stringency several months ago
for which Mitchell has been assatled
BY Glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
SNOW STORM CASTS
BLANKET over EAST

New York. Nov. 22.-(R)-A white
blanket covered much Of New Eng
land. New York and Pennsylvanis to-
day g . result Of the first general
snowstorm Of the season In the east.
Tho STORM. which swept In from
the Great Lakes yesterday. brought
With Il Z sharp drop In temperature
and in some cases assumed blixzard
propogtions. The heaviest fall O..
CURED along the south shore Of Lake
Erie. - inches having fallen at Dun
kirk, n. Y.
Nuuaorous automobile accidents
were reported. At Erie. p, four per-
sons were killed when two autcnl0-
biles we're struck BY . pittsbufgh.
Buffalo passenger train q the New
York Central. traveling = minutes
laxe. The accident occurred during
I heevy snow STORM and tho watch-
man lailsd to - the approaching
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
TIGER OF FRANCE SNARLSAT
CREEPING SPECTRE OF DEATH
Forest Fire Destroys
Part Of Oregon Town

Grants Pass. Ore. Nov. 22.-(P)-A
forest fire today had destroyed Sec
tion Of the village Of Harbor. SO miles
west of here.
Dispatches did not reveal the cx-
TINT Of damage, but no lives were be-
lieved to have been lost. since the
residents were warned Of the danger
hours In advance.
Another fire near the Oregon
California line was reported spread
ing. A third fire. Of undetermined
area. was burning several miles west
Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
MORRIS IS STUDYING
FUR farm METHODS
Dishonest Operators. Driven Out
Of Minnesota, Flock 70
North Dakota

st. Paul, NoR. 22.-(R-Otshoneg
fur farm operators. driven from MIN.
nesota BY state officials. ore flock-
<ing to North Dakota, according to
officials from that state who con-
ferred with George w. Mccullough.
state game and fish commissioues
yesterday.
Headed by James Morris. attorney
ecneral. the North Dakota officials
coaielht 10 obtain data from Ninueeo-
t. officials on fur farming operations
Ii this state.
Rocent attacks On unscrupulous fur
farm operators Ii Minnesota BY Mr.
llcOu1lough. and Robert Forrest. as-
ststant game and fish oonmissiorer.
resulted II many q them leaving the
state. 0Q1ne q these operatorS hayo
eouae % NoFth Dakota, WHARF, they are
making efScrtss 70 obtain lcenseG
The North Dakota olficials aeid
that they Vim conaider applic4ttons
for liceuses. but seok = 0etstnine
what their connect1ens Were With tur
farming "a this state.
with NorriD were STATE 0onAkoe
Frank ployhar. Valley CITY. and John
CANNON. secretary q The North
Dokota securities ccmmis1ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
Last Months Long Distance
Toll Charges Read Like Mi
.-- lady's Hats Account :,
lMsIBlNG HOB0ES BLAMED!
Calls to Berlin. Sing Sing.
cxecho-S -SJovakia, Quebec
and Texas Reported

Chicago. Nov. 22.-fP,-The tele-
phone known Is Franklin 3O83 has
been disconnected until such time
as payment of t2.27l Is made for last
months long distance calls.
The telephone was In the press
room Of the county building. The
unanimous opinion was expressed
that II the phone company waited for
the reporters to pay the bill 1t would
be years and years and years. As
far as the county's paying the bill,
1t Is pointed out that there already Is
q five million dollar deficit.
Thoaght Free Telephone
Somehow, Franklin 30o3 got the
name Of being free telephone. Any
one wishing to call distant relatives.
friends and the like simply called
them. There was no other ceremony:
no embarrassing conversation such
as drop in another half dollar,
please"
When James Russell. acting super
intendent Of Public Service. received
the bill for q. 7.274 yesterday he called
reporters on the carpet. They salts
fled him they were not the ones he
wanted. but they provided several
0rs cs them to,d ~ hrrivinO a. the
r.sss - rce,r n 20. ssr,v r ana ,,orninc "a find
! s,c.,r - hcs,oes srnefted arn,,nd
: -. = s,.c,,r, ,,,niic n,,e ~ tietr
comnanions ~ shontine into the
tsie,hcs,e !. foilovr.
ss.s .s1s..erst.~ @ = 80 =" ~. uo4., AAlcr
=, 1s~s,., nar...rv ~ - vert - talr
!. y -. 80. 80, : ..s+ ss,,-,,,. ~ 49,.
- rs.s. 80. 49,. .s,, ~. - ccrrr. ~ rv,s -.
"a. '', ,a,,ssisd ] - .;ss - r-ver cosrnieted
,..,ss,,,,,, 49, s.ce,,.s .+,,a ssri .ss rot 81
~ ', -, ~ xri.r -. - rc.stniv "a, hscs,,se
- ~ .4a.,s . a,,s.. -. sc.t,, HtIs,,tic T1,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
Judge RULES BUYER
OF LIQUOR Is FEL0N
Unless He Reports HE knoWl-
edge Of Liquor Sales to the
Federal covsrnmsnt

Peoria. ILL.,. Nov. 22.-tR)-An act
Of congress l3o years old was used BY
Federal Judge Louis Fitzl1eury yes
terday to decide that. under the Jones
law, the buyer Of liquor Is . felOn-
unless he reports his knowledge Of
liquor sales to the federal govern
ment.
This decision was contained In m
opinion upholding the constitutional
ity Of the Jones law.
The opinion pointed out con-
gressional act Of 17o0 making . felon
OF any person who knows a. felony
and does not report 1t to the proper
authorities. The Jones law made .
felony Of the sale. transportation o
possession Of Intoxicating liquor.
Even q guest In q home where IL
quor is served is held BY Judge
Fitxhenry to be equally guilty with
the seller and subject to the same
penalty II he neglects to inform au-
thorities Of the violation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
WHO'S GOING TOPAY $2,274BILL
RUN UP ON REPORTERS PHONE?
Julius Bacon Becomes
WatertOwn Resident

Watertown, 8. D.. Nov. 22.-tR-
julius Bacon. former publisher Of the
Gral.1 Forks. N. D.. Herald. daily
newspaper. yesterday was elected
general secretary Of the WatertOwn
Chamber Of Commerce succeeding
Walter Shirley. Mr.. Shirley resigned
several months ago to accept Q po-
Sition In the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Bacon. who was president Of
the Grand Forks Chamber Of Com
merce for a number Of years. will
take over his duties here on Jan.
uary !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
Former Premier Georges Glenn
enceau Making Magnifi.
cent Fight for Life
SUFFERING INTENSE AGONY
injections Of Oil Keep Heart Co.
ing in Spite Of Excruci-
ating Pain
Pari Nov. 22.-(F)-Former
Premie: Georges Clemenceau, SS-
year -old veteran French states
man, Is dying.
1.-THE Tiger" Is fighting his last
battle, Il was admitted by his
physician. DR.. DeEennes, ~ he
left the aged patients bedside
late today.
Uraemia has developed and un-
less some extremely unexpected
Improvement Is shown during the
night his doctors have abandoned
hope.

Paris, Nov. 12.-fP) Former Pre-
mier Georges Clemenceau this after
noon was making magnificent and
what many of those close to him con-
slider his last fight for life.
Suffering intense agony. the old
French statesman was being watched
constantly by his physicians and
members of his family.
Even injections Of morphine gave
him no relief from the pain caused
by digestional disturbance and only
injections of camphoratcd oil kept
his heart going.
rs there any hope, doctor?" DR..
Degennes was asked.
II don't know" was the reply.
The physician said M. Clemenceau
was in the greatest pain and had
visibly to restrain himself from cry
ing out.
One Of Clemenceau's closest friends
told the correspondents: "Clemen-
ceau's extraordinary physical resist
ance is used up"
Georges Mandel. former cabinet
chief for THE Tiger" visited the bed
side this afternoon and later said:
Ills condition Is very serious and
very disquieting."
Or. Raida. noted heart expert who
has been called In to assist Doctors
Degennes. Laubry and Gosset. made
an examination and said:
m. Clemenceau's condition Is grave
but I am hopeful. there Is no inn
mediate danger"
In official circles as we'll as the
immediate encourage Of The Tiger
there was no attempt to hide anxiety.
All the immediate members Of the
former premier's family we're called
to the bedKide this morning and re.
mained In the Clcmenceau house In
the Rue Franklin during the day.
President Doumergue. Premier Tar
dieu and Foreign Minister BRAND
either called personally or sent rep
resentatiyes to inquire for the latest
news.
The former premier's heart suffered
under the inevitable strain and only
several injections Of canaphorated oil
kept It 1t It's functions.
Or. Degennes. who left the house
shortly after Or. aida said that the
former premier MA still suffering
from collie. I'm view Of his age, the
illness is grave" he said. adding Tint
the general outlook Was mot bril-
liant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
MONEYS Case Up
FOR PAROLE BOARD

Sacramento. Calf, Nov. 22.-(E1-
The fate of Thomas J. Mooney, who
for years has protested from prison
cell that he Is innocent Of the 1915
preparedness day bombing IN San
Francisco which killed 70 pcrsons and
injured many others. rested almost
entirely today In the hands Of the
state parole board.
Gov. 9. @. Young indicated he
would let the deciss:: = - nerole
board Be the final word n the ense
when he requested yesterday that Il
investigate and recommend action on
MONEYS pardon appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22

Germany contains a cities With =
population q more than ! quarter cf
= miljion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
TALnOTT NAMED DIRECTOR

Omaha, Nov. 12.-(R1-9t. PAUL vas
selected for the 1870 convention of
the Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union Of America. Directors
reelected included g. g. Talbot,
Jamestown. n. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-22
The Weather

Snow probably tonight and eaturd}
Warmer tonight. colder Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
YORK RITE council
| DEGREES OMITTED.
Rough Roads Keep Candidates
Home: Grand Officers At.
tend TempIar Session

The York Rite Masonic festival to-
day dropped its forenoon program.
which comprised the degree work OF
Twin City council. No. 7. but resumed
work with the afternoon program OF
lancred and Occur dc Lion conf
manderies. Knights Templars the for.
ner OF Bismarck and the latter tho
Mandan organization.
The omission Of the courcil pro-
gram was due to the rough condition
@ the road. owing " which candi-
dates fro north Of mere failed 10
appear for the degrees. These de-
grees will be put OH later.
At Tuesday evenings banquet at
the temple. held at 6 o'clock, 40 mem
bers OF the Royal Ar-r chapter par
ticlpatcd. Grand High Priest Bland
ing Fisher. Of Devils AXE. vas pres
cnt and remained for today's de-
rrees. Another visitor today IS Henry
w. Wilson, Of New Rockford. acting
grand master Of the knights '1cmplar5
Of North Dakota.
The program for This afternoon
opened with the Ord . OF the Red
Cross degree At 3 o'clock. r. A..
Countryman officiating as sovereign
master. at 80 the Knight of Malta
degree was conferred. with Otto
Bauer and j. =. Fell as priors. The
banquet vas set for 6 o'clock this
evening. and after 1t the Order OF
Inc Temple was on for the closing
,eaturc Of the program. at 8 o'clock.
With A. ]. Arnot and F. w. Miller as
,mirent commanders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
LAKES ROAD PAVING
BIDS ARE RECEIVED

st. Paul. Oct. M.-tT-LoU bids re-
:eived by the state highway depart
n1ent Tuesday IN a number of trunk
road projects specify costs which arc
favorable to the state. Commissioner
G. NJ. Babcock said today.
Work OH swamp filling ard some
grading jobs will get under way soon.
for completion this fall. while paw
ing for which contracts will be
awarded low bidders will be done next
year.
Paving OF which bids were received
comprises the most mileage OH which
the highway department has re-
ceived construction proposals at
time. The mileage is 1856. Bids
we're opened also on So miles Of grad
ing and several bridges. Low bids
as announced BY Mr.. Babcock in
cludc:
Paving:
r. H. No. 2-Betwccn Havlcy and
Detroit Lakes. 242 miles. Nelson.
Mullen and Nelson. Minneapolis. at
S40S 500.
I. H. No. 8-Trom Crookston east.
1874 miles, S. J.. Groves and Sons.
Minneapolis, at S3l7.274.
r. II. No. 9-Betwecn Adrian anu
Worthington. 81 miles. McCormi;ck
= Kennedy. Fargo, N. D.. at $l63,730.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1929

t.. Mont. died III Havre as physicians
were about to operate on him Tor
gall stones. Death was caused by a
heart complication which developed
suddenly.
James Claridgc and his fa1nil,
moved to Blaine county. Mont. in
1913. and settled on a homestead
later acquiring a ranch east Of Zurich,
which he was operating at the time
Of his death.
Mr.. Claridee leaves his widow and
II children. besides five brothers and
five sisters. as he was himself a mem.
Der Of a family Of twelve. A brother.
Walter Claridge. lives at Zurich. The
other brothers arc Joseph at Kalis.
pell. George and William. both OF
North Dakota. and Frank Of Wyom.
ing.
Frank lives at Bismarck. and {
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Preuss Of Medi.
cine Lake. Mont. The other children
all reside at Zurich. They are.
Orpheus. William. Raymond. James
Jr.. Truman. Mrs. Bessie Lindbloom,
Bertha. Hazel. Norma and Ony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Improved
]EneI3@
6ET0NoD
GK$UEJNE

Tunemoe&eps0
Oil Radio Rsuf
~ rTa~&dsh
- % $50 Eas1aen
Time, 7 . 1850
Ceoua1Tims-es&
- seadoas . .
\. ,. G Nsswodn