davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
SANTA Claus GIVES
GOOD KIWANIANS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Father Stag Makes Address OF
Season and Rest Of Pro.
gram Il Music

Music made up the program of the
KiwantS luncheon, at noon, today
with . surprise presentation of gifts
to deserving members at the close.
Louis E. Hirdsell. . spring scale to
the High school instrumental quintet,
Eddie spriggs, John Goddard, Howard
Freiss, Marlin Loehrke and John Hat
strom; and by Henry Halyerson and
Anna Monson.
Father John Stag delivered the
Christmas address. urging greater
b~enevolence toward the underprivi-
legged.
The gifts given out were received
by Governor Shafer, q midget bag Of
flour as state and mill head; DR.. N.
O. Ramstad. a Woolworth surgical
saw: Forrest M. Davis, q clipper; O.
+. Bryant, q pencil set to write the
governors appointments; "Commo-
dore" H. T. Perry, q pair Of pliers for
extracting teeth: Judge A. q. Burr,
too busy to serve as president Of the
club. an amateur bee hive; Judge
Louis e. Birdzell, a psring scale to
weigh justice; II. C. Frahm, state en-
gineer. . toy e~xcavator: liver Acker.
state tax commissioner, a pack of
Honest tacks, by which somebody will
get stung. he said: F. NJ. Hollings-
worth. Standard Oh representative,
an oil can.
The time was too short for speeches
Of acceptance or rejection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
RAILROADS CHARGE
DEFIANCE Of court
Northern PaOifis Says Montana
Judge Has ignored su-
proinO Court Mandate

Warrington, Dec. 24-R)-Repre-
sensations that Z supreme court order
u being defied by the federal district
court for Montana were made today
By the Northern Pacific and other
railroads.
Recently the supreme court In
strVcted the district court in Montana
to rcinstate q suit brought by the
railroads challenging the validity Of
rates, on petroleum and it, products
shipped between points In Montana.
An order to assemble . three Judge
federal court to pass on the contro-
versy and TO suspend the new rates
pending the outcome Of the suit also
was issued.
The statement filed today by the
railroads for presentation to the 81.
preme court when it resumes its ses-
sions January 8 said Federal District
Judge Bourquin in Montana has COM
pletely failed to comply with the SUI
preme court orders and has taken &C.
ton In the controversy contrary to its
instructions.
The railroads asserted that Judge
Bourquin had failed to reinState the
case and had appointed q special mas
ter to take testimony. The railroads
also asserted that. instead Of suspend
Ing the new rates pending the out
come Of the litigation, Judge Bourquiu
had announced that he would decide
WHISTLER the rates should b tenn
porartly enjoined after hearing argu-
ment. The railroads asked the 81.
premc court to issue . mandamus to
compel the district court to comply
with Its orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
50 BUSINESS HOUSES
Disturbing RADIO
List Of Downtown Places IS
Turned IN to City Commits
sion; Inspector Quits

The names OF 30 business houses in
the city have been filed with the city
commission a maintaining electric
interference with radio reception.
They were turned in BY L. M. Parks.
the Minneapolis trouble finder. and
Alden Couch. local assistant building
inspector.
MI. Couch last evening resigned
the position Of deputy inspector. Is
he Is leaving the city. and g. r. Dir
lam was appointed to the vacancy.
An analysis Of the causes listed rs
interference with reception shows
them to include electric mixers. cleo
trio washers. NON generators. 4 mo-
tor In a chemical laboratory in the
Bank Of North Dakota building, VIC
let ray apparatus. hair dryers. flash
signs. refrigcrating motors. battery
chargers. electric drills. dental motors,
thermostats. cash register. peanut
rooster. meat grinder. diathermy cleo
trio vibrators. buffer motors. fan mo-
tors. generator test sets. elevator mo-
tor and matted milk mixers.
II the interference Is not remedicd.
there will remain no other recourse
for the city authorities than to n
force and compel the owners OF the
disturbing devices to discontinue the
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
BOSTON CARRIES OUT
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOMS
Street Carol Singing, Open
Houses, Church Services
Feature Celebration

Boston, Dec. 24.-HJ-Along the
narrow. winding streets Of Beacon Hill
carol singers will wcnd their way to-
night. singing the age-old Christmas
tidings beneath softly lighted win
dOwS.
In every home candles will be shin
ing brightly in the annual observance
Of one Of the city.s most beautiful
customs. Iii some the soft CLEANS will
reveal tableaux Of early Christian his
tory, In other Wreaths and Christmas
trees and cosy. home like interiors.
Christmas Eve on Beacon Hill, long
observed here. annually calls several
thousand to that aristocratic old &C.
ton OF the city. No snow nor frost
dtns the blaze Of lights nor halts
the march Of singers.
Hundreds Of chanting voices are
heard through the twisting, climbing,
winding streets.
Many Of the homes are opened to
the wandering groups to enter.
Groups OF bell ringers minglc with
the crowds. Many OF the singers re-
turn to churches for services Of wor-
ship.
Whether swirling snow or steely
cold December weather greets the
groups who wind upward from the
bleak expanscs Of the city common
to the HILL" the groups will gather
little diminished In number tonight
and Christmas will be welcomed III
the observance Of an old Boston tradi-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Steamer Reported as
Sinking Last Night Is
Believed Past Danger

Boston, Dec. 24.-RAWith no
iurthfs' word ut . .. m. today from
the Norwegian tramp steamer Kar-
moy, repogted ct first aground and
sinking last night Is miles south Of
Nantucket lightshtp and later report
ed proceeding under her own power
TO Providence. r. l., danger to the
ship was believed past. The boat was
not expected to arrive before noon.
An 8 O 8 was sent out at 1881 D.
N. last night saying she WAS sink
ing and the tanker gulf stream IS
miles away. Immediately started to
her assistance. The steamer Aladdin,
the coast guard cutters Mojavc and
Tuscarora and the coast guard de-
str0yer Anmen. In nearby waters, al
50 turned to the rescue.
The Karmoy reported ct II 40 .. n.
however. that she had floated clear
and was proceeding under her own
power for Providence. The boat car
fied two passengers and . crew Of ~
and latest available records said she
left Hull. England, October 3S. She
Wa built In 1910 and Is Of 2,Ace tons
met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Fred MOrandt Pays
Price for Striking
Officer J. III. Tinsen

Fred Morandt has paid q goodly
price for striking J. II. Ttnsen, Man.
dan night policeman, early Sunday
morning.
Pleading guilty to charges Of drunk
and disorderly conduct and resisting
an officer In the performance Of his
duty. Morandt yesterday was fined
$50 and sentenced to 20 days In jail
at . hearing before James 2. Camp
bell, Mandan police magistrate.
Morandt was one Of four men max.
ing "pre-C Christmas whoopee' at the
Dakota hotel. Mandan, when Tinsen
was called by the proprietor Of the
hosiery. The three others were Red
Murray and Joe 6tumpf, Mandan,
and Guy Adams. Bismarck. All were
arrested by Tinsen, this causing
Morandt to strike the costly blow.
Adams, pleading guilty to q charge
Of drunk and disorderly conduct, paid
a fine Of SO and wa released, while
Murray, on the same count, was sen.
fenced to nine days in jail In lieu OF
payment Of his $40 fine. Stumpf has
not had his hearing on q charge Of
drunk and disorderly conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

came into Lyons and he followed it on
its marches through the streets-and,
later. followed It into Professionalism
and into Paris, to be trained to be-
come one of its soldiers.
But the conflict continued within
his soul as Anne Pallicrc stood before
Catholicism. Judaism and Protestant
ism. questioning each. Eventually he
decided that Professionalism did not
answer his longings. and left the Sal
vation Army.
Back to the Catholic church he
went, but not for long. The beliefs Of
the Jews troubled him ut first, but
soon they troubled him no longer;
they became his own beliefs.
4 found myself In full accord with
the fundamental doctrines Of Juda-
ISM" he says. Il said to myself l was
no longer q Christian In the proper
sense Of the word. but . Jew, prob
ably as Jesus had been q Jew"
He was converted to Judaism. and
III time was ordained rabbi. and now
serves one Of the largest Jewish con-
grcgatiOns In Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Belgian Police Think
Man They Arrested Is
Leader Of Extremists

Brussels, Belgium. Dec. 24.-R)-
With the arrest Of . young Italian In
connection with m alleged murder
Gus plot against the Belgian royal
family, police today expressed belief
they had caught the leader Of m ex-
tensive group Of extremists whose &C.
tivities have been under surveillance
some time.
Camielio Derneri. alias Rosini. was
arrested . few days ago after Belgian
and French secret agents shadowed
him several weeks. A man named
Pascale Ruschuni. alleged to be one
Of his accompliceG, ms arrested sim
ultaneouSly but four other suspects,
three italian and one Dutch anar.
chist, are stll at large.
Beeneri 3 alleged to have headed
. Mot TO bomb the Belgian royal
train and thus prevent the forthcom-
ing marriage q Princess Marie Jose
Of Belgium and Crown Prince Hum
bert Of Italy.
\ The authorities said IN extensive
roundup Of Anarchists and other ex-
tremists probably would result nom
the evidence discovered with the ar
rests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
DECORATIONS May
], KEEP JUDGES BUSY
Mandan Residents Out After
$50 in Prizes for the Most
Beautiful Residences

Eric A. Thorberg ana Ernest q.
Wauner. Bismarck. who have been
appointed judges for the first annual
Lions-Rotary Christmas decorations
contest In Mandan, are certain to
have q busy week. II the number Of
entrants In the contest affects their
work.
Despite cold weather, Mandau resi-
dents have exhibited their pride
through home decorations which
make the city more beautiful than
IN any other Christmas.
Among the most deliberately decor
ated homes prepared so far are those
Of Earle n. Tostevin. J. n. Hanley,
Or. q. II. 6pielman. Z. r. Griffin, J.
A. Zimmerman, Dr.. L. q Smith.
Louis Bartram, Otto Bauer. G. r.
Ellis. Paul Shannon. J. r. Etzsim-
mons. L. NJ. Cary, Anton johnson. and
Chris Starr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Cincinnati, Dec. 24.-lNEA)-With-
In the soul Of Aime Palliere there
burned q questioning conflict with
himself-and that explains the strange
career Of this man, which probably is
without q parallel.
Born q Catholic, he decided TO be-
come q priest and studied for the
priesthood. Then he turned to Prot
estantiSm, casting his lot with the
Salvation Army to preach the gospel
Of Jesus. Lastly he embraced Judaism
and now he Is assistant rabbi Of the
liberal Jewish synagog Of Paris.
AS Catholic, Protestant and Jew he
has sought the truth through half q
lifetime. At last, he believes. he has
found It. Although q jew by deliberate
choice. he Is tolerant and still respects
and admires the other religions that
have marked his path through life,
DR.. Palliere is now on a lecture tour
Of the United States. and his strange
story was disclosed when he visited
Cincinnati the other day.
Studies for Priesthood
And his story Is an odd one.
Born Of Catholic parents near L.
ons. France. the boy often beheld the
image Of the blessed virgin in the
village chapel. In his dreams one night
the image came to him and blessed
him. When he told his mother OF this
she was sure it meant the blessed
virgin was calling him to the church,
and thenceforth Anne Palliere's young
life was directed toward the priest
hood.
Under the tutelage Of pious and
learned Catholics. the boy began to
prepare for his priestly calling. He was
then II.
One day, when passing . synagog In
Lyons. he was tempted by curiosity
to enter. The Jews were assembled for
the service Of their hottest day. He
listened and pondered-and studied
the religion Of the Jews.
The foundation Of Anne Palliere's
faith was not so sure after that. His
soul reeled in an unstable world. still,
he continued his preparation for the
Catholic priesthood.
Becomes = Protestant
Then one day the Salvation Army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
TRAVELLERS STUCK
NDR|FYING SlOI
High Winds FIJI Up Count
Roads; Rain Adds slippsry
Surface In Morton Co.

Country roads are drifting I
From all directions come Stories
travellers BY car getting stuck IN 4
snow. blown In heaps By the strQ|
wind Of last night and today.
w. Z. Perry went to Tappen ou|
death case. Monday afternoon. n
did not get hack until late today. :
car was stuck In Q drift near T1pp(
Ill night.
Another travler who set out for n
not was reported struck this side
Wilton.
Rev. Ira Hersberg made . trip
Harmon. moth Of Mandan. Mond
afternoon. A rain swept across
stretch Of county and the rad d
came 20 slippery that the rear a q
car kept swinging right ana Il
Coming to . portion road that =!
steep incline and usually roQuiE!
braking. Mr.. Herxberg had to eet q
with q shovel and dig his way dol
the hill.
The state snow plows were not G
out Is the snow kept drifting ana ;
were that the country
pretty well showed In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Santa Claus Brings
More Than $4,000 to
Treasury at Mandan

Santa Claus did not overlook Man
dan.
Yesterday he brought the Morton
county city gifts totaling well over
$4,000. It Is announced by city
officials.
The city had q sinking fund total
ing over $4,000 In the Merchants
National bank. Mandan, before the
doors Of the institution we're closed
In December. 1923. Yesterday pay
ment Of q 10 per cent dividend to
holders Of receivers certificates was
ordered by the comptroller OF cur
rency. This brought total payment
to IS per cent. The city probably
will collect It's more than $4,000 some-
time today, 1t is announced by w. H.
Seitz. city auditor, and Charles ..
Cooley, president Of the city COM
mission.
More than that, the park board will
collect almost $500 from the bank re-
ceiver. The park board. according to
A. w. Furness. secretary. had . total
Of $3.50 In the institution when It
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Detroit Brokers Ask
Dissolution of Firm

Detroit. Dec. 2A-R9-A voluntary
petition for the dissolution Of Backus.
lordon and company. Detroit stock
brokers. and the appointment Of Z
receiver was filed In circuit court
here today.
The petition states that because Of
tho recent drop a. tho stock market.
many of the company's customers are
unable TO pay their accounts 1t this
time "as the result Of which II Is
found difficult and almost Impossible
to meet obligations. thereby endan-
gertng tho security and interest Of
the creditors and stoekholdess q the
corporation"
The petition says the property Of
tho corporation CONSISTS mainly Of
stocks. bonds. securities and custom.
ess accounts and that II has valuable
god vim and intangible assets which
~ preserved may b Of very sub.
stanfial value"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
INVESTIGATE Death
OF RICH POLITICIAN
Estate in Litigation, Dying Mil
lionairo Told Nurse He Was
Being Poisoned

Los Angeles, Dec. N.-EeThe dis
trict attorneys office indicated to-
Gay It would investigate the death
last January Of George Lafayette
Finn. former state senator Of Iowa,
whose 81 Zoo, 900 estate Is the subject
Of litigation.
Mrs. Gladys McAfee Of Santa Mon.
ica. Calf. . niece Of Finn. reported
to the district attorney q male nurse
had told her Finn. who was 90 years
old when he died. frequently had ex-
pressed the opinion he was being
poisoned.
While the death is being Investigate
ed It Is proposed to make an inquiry
into various Wills left by the former
lowan. .
Three wills dated 1925, 1926 and
1929. have entered the case. It Is al
legged one Of the Wills was forged. A
revocation Of the 1895 will has been
produced In civil litigation. Mrs. Nc
Afee and the state Of California were
made beneficiaries under the will,
while the will Of 1929 bequeathed
most Of the estate to David Luckey,
Santa Monica. a nephew: Jane Cor
win. q niece: Daniel Finn and w. II.
Finn. brothers of the testator.
The will of 1929. was discovered by
district attorneys investigators In the
possession of DR.. Frank Murphy.
Firms physician. It was torn In a
scuffle between detectives and the
physician who said Finn had told
him to keep It q secret for six months.
During litigation over the will It
was charged DR.. Murphy intended to
use the document las q club to force
payment Of q note for 100000 made
out by John Dickey. q NURSE" The
physician claimed the note was signed
by Finn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Rancher Divorces His
Morning After Bride

Seattle, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Sbme-
where . chorus girl may be inter-
ested in knowing that she is no long,
er the wife Of William A. Ayres.
Ayres, . rancher, related In 90.
perior court here yesterday that he
woke up on the morning after"
: Chicago party, seven years ago,
to b informed By = girl that she
was his bride. Then she left and ne
turned no more.
Four years ago, on another trip to
Chicago, he said he investigated 1out
Of curiosity" and found her story
true. He was granted . divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Winnifred Halfyard has ar
rived from Larimore to be the holiday
guest Of Miss Bernice Means. Miss
fialfyard Is attending school In
Grand Forks.
Nick Leintx has gone to Harvey
where he plans to locate. Mrs.
LeintS and daughter. who are visiting
in Minneapolis. will join him there
soon.
Miss Louise Lyman has rome 70
New Salem to visit at tho home Of
MI. and Mrs. Charles Weignann
over Christmas.
Or. and Mrs. A.. o. Henderson have
Is their guests their son and daugh-
ter.in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hen
derson. and son Robert OF James
town. who viii remain until after
Christmas.
Miss Catherine vallencey has come
from 0t. Paul to be the guest Of her
parents. MI. and Mrs. w. H. vallen-
cey. during the holidays.
= = =
Miss Rose R~auchwater. Rochester.
Mimi. stopped In Mandan yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Don't Let Dandruff
Kill Your Hair

scalp specialists say that o1% Of
al haldneas and thinning hair comes
from dandruff. DaniGh It quickl
Ettchis Dandruff Homoser shampoo
kills daudEulf IN IN amazing NAy-
and removes every trace q the same
ttme. simply dia1olves Ike maGic.
You have 70 wash your hair any
wAy-Why not use . shampoo that
gets rid q dandruff at the same time!
Regular nc stac. -
logula1 $50 si1e, 91.1c
HALLS DDuG Stone
(AdMoetisementl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
James w. Smith, 43,
OF Crystal Springs,
Dies Of Heart Attack

James w. Smith. -. Of Crystal
Springs, died Saturday night of heart
trouble. He leaves a widow and three
children. Mrs. Smith is poStmistrcfS
ut Crystal Springs.
Funeral arrangements are awaiting
word from q brother. but the services
and interment probably will take
place Thursday or Friday.
Mr.. Smith was a native OF Virginia.
where he was born September Is.
1886. He came to North Dakota and
followed farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
LeatherwOOd Of Utah
Dead in Washington

Washington, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
Representative Lcatherwood Of Utah
died here today.
Leathorwood's. home is in Salt
Lake City. lie has been i'll for some
time.
He was one Of the Republican
stalwarts in the house. In recent
years his opposition in the house
irrigation committee and later on the
floor to the Johnson-S Swing Boulder
Canyon dam bill attracted nation
wide attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Mrs. John BOchee, "a,
OF Garrison, Die

Mrs. John Dochce, ~. Of 0axTinu
died In the city Monday night. Cd
was the wife Of q railroad man
Garrison.
The body was sent to her hoase Z
day for services and interment, 1
engagements for which are aWa1ti,
word from her parents. Mr.. and -
John wise. Mercer.
Mrs. Boche leaves . husband q
two children aged Z and 2. 0oG16
her parents there also arc ttF(
brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Cock Makes Getaway
After Coyote Enters
Yard, Kidnaps Him

st. John, Kan, Dec. 24.-(AP)-
There's = game cock in the barnyard
Of Codge Greens today that has =
right to crow.
A captured coyote escaped yester-
day from ! tether m the yard Of
Bill Miles, entered the chicken yard
Of Greens, and made off with the
cock.
Today the cock was back, worse
for wear but lording over the flock
rs usual.
The coyote had not been seer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
WANTED

Syracuse, N. Y.-A6rs. Florence
Grannis. county commissioner, wants
20 blue.eyed blonde baby girls. She
says that the number Of applicants
for adopted babies has increased to
. point where the supply is insuffi-
Client. She has orders on her books
for 20 babies at present. but isn't able
to FIJI m order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Real Estate Man Is
Shot After Argument

Louisville, Ky. Doc. 24.-(AP)-.
Arthur w. Kaleher, AZ, real estate
dealer and race horse trainer, died
here early today Of q bullet wound
in the lung received last night. VIM.
Wepler, 50, construction contractor,
was ordered held on charges Of MUIR
der.
Police say the shooting followed q
remark by Wepler's sister-in-law
that Kaleher "insulted" Wepler's
daughter last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

on her way to spend Christmas with
her parents, MI. and Mira. Joseph
Rauchwater ct Fort Rice.
Miss vava Byerly. who attends
Huron college, Huron, g. D., has ar.
rived to spend Christmas with her
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
THEY A HAVE IT

Picking, China.-Every0ne to his
own tasteS-and China an have its
dog meat. Although this meat has
been prohibited for sale since 1915,
two or three restaurants still serve it
here. Chow dogs in the main arc
used. and these are fattened on rice
and killed for food at the age Of about
nine months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
cAcrIIs sHOOTs =

Washineton.-Dr. E. G. Leonard,
Smithsonian Institution scientist,
tells Of . thorn-shooting cactus Of
Haiti. The slightest jar to the bush
will cause the cactus pads to shoot
forth in . parabola several sharp
thorns. These travel with consid.
cradle force and can penetrate leath-
er ct . distance Of six feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
OWNS OLD BOOK

Yakima, Wash.-H. p. vsrmilye
owns one Of the worlds oldest books.
It is . collection Of Bible common
taries printed in 1871, at which time
there were only 200 printing presses
in existence. The author, Petit N.
Vermilli, was an ancestor OF the
present owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
DRY E

Washington, Dec. 24.-R)-John J.
Quinn. former deputy prohibition
administrator at Baltimore. who was
suspended after complaints against
him had been filed with the white
house, has been denoted to the rank
Of prohibition agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Icicle Falls, Smites
Chicago Man to Death

Chicago, Dec. 24.-(AP)-oshua
Stevenson, Jr., So, was killed today
BY IN icicle when it fell from . ware
house in the stockyards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
MAYOR DIES

Kenosha, Wis.,. Dec. 24.-P)-
Stricken while filling Christmas bas-
kets for the needy. II. E. Barden, 90.
president Of the Kenosha city council
and long . leader In civic affairs,
died Of heart disease at his home last
night.