davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Riba State Bank

at Plentywood, in the State of Mon
tana, at the. close of business
December 31st, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
S. w. Corwin Landscaping IS
Acres Overlooking Missouri
River Near Country Club
TO HAVE HISTORIC SETTING
5000 Forest and Ornamental
Plant Units Laid Out on
Coteaus Above River

Bismarck soon will have what Is
said to be the only private estate OF
its kind in North Dakota.
It will be known as Valley View
estate and will overlook the trail OF
Lewis and Clark and the water path
way of pioneers.
Valley View is q l5-acre plot In the
hills in northern Bismarck immed-
lately west Of the Bismarck Country
club. It is owned by S. w. Corwin.
Landscape architects and horticul-
turists for the last 10 days have been
busy on the estate planting 5000 for
est and ornamental plant units. the
plant units alone representing an in
vestment of $500.
Has Commanding vistas
A home, the style Of which has not
yet been decided, will be constructed
in two or three years OH the highest
hill peak in the estate facing south.
Windows and porches of the house
and the landscape layout will insure
commanding vistas Of the city OF Bis
marck, hills south Of Bismarck and
Mandan including the hill on which
old Fort Mexican was situated, the
winding Missouri river. the Memorial
Highway and Northern Pacific
bridges across the Big Muddy. Man
dan. various points on the Bismarck
Country clubs golf course, and the
club house.
The estate Is approached on the
road which passes within q few rods
- IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
TEMPERATURES RISE
AFTER HEAVY FROST

Clear. cold weather prevailed
throughout North Dakota today, al.
though temperatures were rising. Re-
ports to the federal weather bureau
said that killing frosts were general
throughout North Dakota and Min
nesota last night.
In North Dakota, however, At did
little damage. many garden vegetables
and other growing things having been
blighted by the severe freeze Of Tues
day night.
Only Pembina and Williston re-
ported temperatures above freezing
last night. Lisbon was the coolest
point In the state with 10 degrees.
Temperatures reported to the fed
eral weather bureaus from various
points were: Armenia %; Bottineau
%; jamestown. Minot, Napoleon and
Wishek, a.: Dickinson and Max. Is:
Grand Forks IS; Drake an Fessen.
den, a: Dunn Center. Glendale. Het-
finger. Portal and Moorlead. Mimi.
28; Crosby %: Lartmore 80; Bismarck
81: Devils Lake 80: Williston 81 and
Pembina IS. Hankinson failed to re.
port.
Precipitation was recorded as fol-
lows: Bismarck .03; Ellendale .0l
Napoleon 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
COUNTY CONSTABLE
SEEKS $4,000 BOND
Clarence Hanson, Bismarck,
Asks Damages From cass
County Sheriff Andrews

Claim for $4,000 on the bond of
Mark Andrews. Cass county sheriff,
has been presented to the state bond
ing department by Clarence Hanson.
Burleigh county constable.
The claim is an aftermath Of an
occurrence N Cass county several
months ago when Andrews arrested
Hanson on charge Of extortion.
Hanson had gone to Cass county
with . warrant charging James w.
Kennedy with issuing checks upon q
bank in which he had no funds. His
complaint to the bonding department
said he had arrested Kennedy In the
city Of Fargo and was preparing to
return with him to Bismarck when
Andrews stepped into the case. ar
rested Hanson on an extortion charge,
freed Kennedy. threw Hanson into
jail and took away from him the war
rant upon which he had arrested
Kennedy. Hanson alleges that the
warrant never was returned to him
Hanson alleges that the great
mental pain and anguish. humiliation
shame and disgrace" caused him tc
suffer damages In the sum Of $4,000
The bonding department has taken
no action In the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
cleveland Disaster Might Have
Been Averted If uoor Was
Closed Says Warden
6 INVESTIGATIONS STARTED
Blast Cause May Never Be
Known, as Persons in x-Ray
Room Are Believed Dead

Cleveland. O.. May l6.-(T)-Thc
fire door leading from the X-ray
room in the Cleveland clinic where
the first explosion occurred yesterday
had been left open. state fire wardens
investigating the tragedy announced
today.
The wardcns statement read:
''The fire door leading to the room
where the celluloid X-ray plates we're
stored and where the first explosion
occurred. had been left open. If this
door had been closed the disaster
might have been avcrtcd."
Coroner A. j. PearSc announced
that blood tests Of victims of the
Cleveland clinic explosion showed
that death was caused by inhalation
of hydrocyanic acid gas and bromine
gas, both of which were present in
large quantities.
Six investigations of the explosion
and fire at the Cleveland clinic yes
terday were under way today with tho
cause Of the blast still a mystery.
| Gov. Cooper marShalcd the states
entire investigation agencies late last
night after he came here intending
to attend q horse show. and five local
groups OF officials began their own
inquiries.
All investigations centcrcd on the
unknown niishaps which touched off
a supply of x-ray films in the base
ment storage room and cngulfed the
building in penetrating cloud OF
poisonous gas and flames.
Has Different Angles
Officials were attempting to ascer-
tain whether all precautions were
taken by the clinic IN the handling
of its films: how and why the films
lcXploded: what rascs were liberated
and just how the struggling men AND
women fighting for air met their
ldeath.
| State officials were told by the
Igovernor to delve completely into the
blast. Chief p. j. Devinc. Medical
Director w. E. Obetz, and Safety Di.
Ircctor H. G. Eepret Of the state d.
vision Of safety and hygiene were
working with Deputy State Fire Mar
shalS Joseph Andrews and Max Gross
in an effort to solve the mystery.
| City Fire Warden Patrick Ferrie
declared he was centering his inquiry
on the condition of the storage room
at the time Of the blast. Ferrie saic
he is trying to determine whether the
room fire proof door was left oper
through negligence or was bloWr
open. It was the opening of thi.
door. said Ferrie, that permitted the
gases to shoot up through the build.
ing.
Doctors Defend Clinic
Drs. George w. Grille and William
E. Lower. directors of the clinic. sale
they had mo exact knowledge Of llov
the disaster occurred" DR.. Lower
who said that probably the victim!
were "suffocated by nitrous peroxide
gas" defended the clinic. and sale
that every prccaution which th'
clinic could have taken to preven
the tragedy "had been taken"
Police Inspector George J. Mato
witz, chief investigator under Safet.
CONTINUED on page itfteen'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ESTATE PLANNED IN BISMARCK
GOVERNOR SHAFER,
HAZELTON SPEAKER
North Dakota Executive to De.
liver Address at Emmons
County Play Day

Governor George F. Shafcr will
give an address at 2:30 p. IN. tonaor-
row at Hazelton as q feature Of the
annual Emmons county play day.
Boys, divided into four classes ac-
cording to age. will compete in ath-
lctic contests from l0:30 a. m. until
S p. m. Medals will be awarded to
winners by the Hazelton community
club organization.
Individual high point winners In
two classes under and over Is years
Of age will receive cups.
Floats are being prepared by var
ious organizations In Hazelton fol
the parade Of the day which will bt
staged at 12:45 p. m. The parade,
which forms at the Hazelton school
grounds. will 60 to the stock grounds
It will be led by the Hazelton COM
munity band.
A dance will conclude the program
according to Curtis jenkins. county
superintendent Of schools. who is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
NOT GUILTY
OF SHOOTING WOMAN

Great Falls. Mont, May 16.-lF)-
Robert Ward. q. accused of shooting
his wife fatally on April %, pleaded
not guilty today in district court and
was remanded to the custody Of the
sheriff without BAIL
Mrs. Ward died few days ago
Ward. who also attempted to kill
himself has recovered from the ef-
fects Of shot which glanced off his
ribs. In statements at the hospital
both said Wards jealousy of his wife
prompted the shooting. They had
come here recently from North Da-
kota.
Mrs Ward was buried in st. Mary's
cemetery in Bismarck today a story
Of which will be found on page eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
CHICAGO DETECTIVE
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY EXT0RT|0N gang
Attempted to Trap kidnapers
by Disgusting Himself a.
Victim Of Demands

Chicago, May l6.-(R)-A police de-
tectiye was fatally wounded late yes
terday by q gang Of extortiouists
whom he had attempted to trap by
Disgusting himself as the agent Of
their intended victim.
Ray Martin. the detective, was shot
down by the men as he approached
their automobile. The extortionists
escaped under spray OF bullets fired
by policemen hidden nearby.
Immediately after the shooting, po-
lice ordered the arrest Of Martin
O'Leary, west side gang character,
and the Fontana brothers, Carlos and
Ernest. who have frequently been de-
scribed BY police as bootleggers and
gangsters.
Ordered 10 Pay Money
Martin had disguised himself as
Moses Blumenthal, brother Of Philip
Blumenthal. reputed millionaire boot
logger who recently was kidnapped
and released upon 1he payment Of
$4,000 and his promise to pay 1000
more by June I. Moses Blumenthal
was ordered yesterday by the kid
nappers to pay more money imme-
diately.
Michael Meyer. partner Of Philip
Blumenthal. notified police. Martin
and other officers stationed them
selves In Moses Blumenthals home
and intercepted = telephone message
from the kidnappers. intended tol
Blumenthal. directing him to meet
them at Z west side street intersec.
ton.
Finds I Men
Douning his disguisc, Martin, who
superficially rcsembled Blumenthal
left to keep the rendezvous. trailed b,
police riding In Z rented automobile
Following directions after policemen
had stationed themselves In weeds n
vacant lots nearby. Martin walket
down the street until he came to ~
automobile containing four men
parked 1t the curb.
As he approached the car. the men
supposedly seeing through Martina
disguise, opened fire and sped away
Martin died an hour later after de-
clarins he had not recognized hi
aSSaSStl1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
.EATERSOF BIRTHDAY
! CAKE ESCAPE death
Deadly Poison Found IL Dell.
cacy After Eight Persons
Arc Taken Seriously III

Chicago. May l6.-(R)-Eight per-
sons who partook ct . birthday cake
ct q celebration last night Were made
seriously though probably not fatally
III BY poison mixed with flour used
ia bakiug the cake.
Health authorities discovered near
II cupSul Of deadly poison mixed
With the flour.
TWO holes. covered with labels
were found In the flour packaee,
Police believed the holes were gnawoo
81 mice and that I Thrifty clee1
where the flour had been purcha1od
had scocped up the poisson. spginkled
around 70 kill rodelts, With the
spilled flour and poured i into the
package. cloatpg the holes.
Frank J. Ruehlman. host at the
Marty and on0 II those stricken
declared he knew q nc native why
! d4liber1te attempt would - made
- peison him . his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
DEMPSEY OFFERED
FORTUNES TO fight

New York, May l6.-F-In a
copyrighted story today, the Evening
World says that Jack Dempsey will
return to the prize ring November %
to meet the outstanding heavyweight
at that time under the promotion Of
Jim Coffroth at Tia Juana race track
The Evening World says that
Dempsey will receive 100000.
Chicago, May l6.-(R>-Paddy Har-
mon, president OF the Chicago Sta
dium corporation. today offered Jack
Dempsey $4,000 to meet Otto Won
Porat. Norwegian heavyweight, in q
15-round bout outdoors during the
summer season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
VICTIMS IN HOSPITAL
HELPLESS TO EVADE
SUFF0CAT|NC GASES
Fighting. Screaming Persons
Die in Commissions as Dead
" Smudge Envelops Them

Cleveland, O.. May l6.- R) -
CHASTITY yellow smudge snuffed out the
lives of the victims Of the Cleveland
Clinic hospital disaster.
On the walls. the sheets Of cots. on
blanks once white which lay on doc
tors desks, the windowS-everywher
in the interior Of the building-was
the yellowisln blot left by the deadly
gas which enveloped its victims and
left them choking screaming and
fighting for air.
Many persons were sitting by the
dental room near the elevator wllen
the yellow clouds of poison came bill
lowing toward them.
Find Piled Bodies
They clutcted their throats and
gasped for air. but there was only the
suffocating odor. Fighting, screaming
they reeled and pounded on the ele-
vator door. But there was no one te
answer their call.
Their bodies were found pilce
against the elevator door. AS If mad
they had beaten and kicked at the
door. Many of them died in convul.
sions. helpless to escape from the vel.
low gas.
Others-16 Of them-got as far a.
the landing on the third floor before
they met the walls Of fumes which
seeped into every corner of the build
ing. Fircmen found them. too
sprawled in grotesque positions alle
carried them out, some Of them ovel
the roof.
Water Turns Yellow
The stairs were Uttered with WON
ems hats and shoes. Firemcn and po
licemen. every available man, carriet
the victims out over the roofs, through
windows and down ladders. in an.
way they could. They shot streams o
water inside. and the water turned ,
dirty yellowish brown as it Sloshet
on the floors.
Many Of the gassed-who, phySi
clans said, experienced similar condi
tions to gas attacks in the World wa
were carried out alive, only to di
when the pure air of outdoors o
oxygen artificially administered q
hospitals failed to rid their lungs o
the poison fumes.
Believe it or not" said Frank Kill
rain, one of the scores Of taxica
drivers who worked necessarily Car
rying victims throughout the after
noon, ''aS soon as they hit the ai
they turned green"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

NJ Ot0r Troubles Force Graf Zeppelin's Return
X.RAY ROOMS FIRE DOOR LEFT
OPENPRIOR TO OCASEXPLOSlON
Major Disasters
(By The Associated Press


The explosion and fire At tho
Cleveland Clinic hospital ycstcr.
day ranks high in the list OF dis
asters in institutions, public
buildings and factories that have
taken = heavy toll Of life in the
United States in the last IS years.
Among these disasters were:
Iroquois Theatre fire. Chicago,
December 30, 1903. SIS dead.
Conway's Theatre fire, Brook
lyn. N. T., December S, 1876, 295
dead.
Rhodes Opera House fire. Boy.
ertona, Pa, January IL, 1908, 10
dead.
Triangle factory fire, New York.
May Is, 1911, 148 dead.
Chemical plant explosion, near
Pittsburgh. May 3, 1918, 100 dead.
knickcrbocker Theatre collapse.
Washington. January %, 1922. 81
dead.
Exeter Theatre fire, New York,
September 5, 1887, IS dead.
Theatre panic. Calumet. Mich.
December "a. 1913, 72 dead.
Prayers Opera House fire, Sc.
attic, 1889, 80 dead.
Front Street Theatre fire. Bal
timore, December q, 1895, 27
dead.
Naval arsenal explosion, Lake
Denmark. N. j., July 10, 1926, %
dead.
Theatre fire, Detroit, November
5, 1898, Is dead.
Grand Central Theatre fire,
Philadelphia, April ~. 1892, IA
dead.
Powder factory explosion,
Pompton Lakes. n. j., December
s, 1918, IL dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
DEADLY GAS SLOWLY
Eating CORPUSCLES
OF BLAST SURVIVORS
Apparently Well, Victims Fall
Over Dead, Like Gassed
Soldiers Of World War
BLOOD TRANSFUSI0NS FAIL
Co-Founder Of Clinic Dies as
Colleague vainIy Battles
inevitable Death

Cleveland. O., May 16.- R-
With another death late this
afternoon the list of fatalities Of
the Cleveland Clinic disaster
reached l24. More Of the injured
arc expected to die tonight. doc
tors said.
Cleveland, O.. May 16.-R-
The explosion that ripped
through Cleveland clinic and
generated gas fumes that killed
122 persons, was caused by
spontaneous combustion that
ignitcd cclluloid X.ray plates in
a sub.basement store room.
This was the official report
Of deputy fire wardens Max
Gross and p. r. Fcrrice to their
superior. Chief Warden Thomas
Conncll. this afternoon. They
said the spontaneous combustion
was induced by oycrhcating of
tho store room from a leaking
steam pipe.
Cleveland, c.. May l6.-Op)-The
noxious brownish gas which shat
tered the Cleveland clinic hospital
and dropped patients, doctors ant
nurses in their tracks as they fought
for escape. continued its insidious
work today. driving the death total
toward the $50 mark.
The two terrific explosions ant
the fire which followed ignition o1
A-ray films in the basement yester.
day and which took scores of lives
did not do all the damage. The
poisonous fumes continued to act OF
the blood of the victims throughout
the night and resulted in hourly re-
ports Of additional deaths.
The great majority Of the IL:
dead reported before 2 p. IN. were
residents Of this city. a score beine
from cities outside Ohio and q dozer
or more from other cities in thu
state.
Door Left Open
Disaster might have been averted
state fire wardens announced, If the
door to the vault containing tht
films had been closed. Examination
Of the door, which was intact on it.
hinges and only blistered by heat
showed it had been left open.
Although the cause of the fire il
the N-ray films remained mystery
tContinued on page fifteenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
CLEVELAND THREATENED WITH
EXTINCTION AS FIRE SPREADS
North Dakota Town Helpless as
Flames in Elevator Jump
to Nearby Buildings
ESTIMATED LOSS Is $50, 600
Citizens Fight Desperately to
Save Second Elevator
With Bucket Lines

Twenty -four hours after fire in a
Cleveland, O., hospital had caused 124
deaths and one of the greatest dis
asters in history, fire broke out III
Cleveland. N. Dak.. at II a. m. tody.
levcled an elevator, and caused $780,
600 damage before it was brought
under control about p. m.
Cleveland, having population OF
800. is located in Stutsman county, l8
miles west of Jamestown.
A spark from the engine Of pas
scnger train is believed responsible
for the fire by Cleveland residents,
according to James Snyder. manager
of the Farmers Cooperative elevator,
which was razed. The blaze was first
noticed by Snyder and his brother,
G. E. Snyder, in the roof Of the clc-
vator. The two men were working
outside the building.
Entire Town Threatened
With strong south wind blowing
between IL q. m. and 1890 p. m. and
keeping the air full Of sparks. the
entire eastern part of Cleveland was
threatened with destruction as citi-
zenS stood helpless WlCnOut ire or
fire fighting apparatus.
After appeals were sent to the fire
departments at Medina and James
town, the Medina fire department of
Is men rushed to Cleveland with hose
cart and chemicals, arriving there
about 1880 a. M. The Jamestown
department did not arrive until the
fire was under control. A special
train from jamestown brought q tank
Car of water and special hose.
At noon it seemed probable that
the Occident Elevator, managed BY
w. H. Draffehn. would be razed also
because Of the spark barragc light
Ing on its roof and coal sheds. Fire
fighters succeeded in protecting the
building however as men. women, and
Continued on page 13).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
PASSENGER ABOARD
ON SECOND journey
Forty Air Sailors, 18 Travellers
and 'Susi,' Female Gorilla,
Make Up Live Cargo
TO PASS OVER GIBRALT TAR
Great Circle Course to South
Will Make Route $500
Miles to lakehurst

Friedrichshafen, Germany, May
16.-(P)-The Transatlantic air
liner Graf Zeppelin, which left
Friedrichshafcn this morning, de-
veloped motor trouble and was re.
turning to her home port late 10.
day.
The last previous definite re.
port received at Friedrichshafen
regarding the hy1:c ship was when
she passed over Barcelona, at
2:35 p. m. (0:35 eastern standard
time). At this time she had been
In the air more than eight hours
and had covered about $50 miles,
maintaining . good average OF
IS miles an hour.
Friedrichshafen, Germany, May Is
--(P)-The dirigible Graf Zeppelin
mighty mistress Of the air, traces
westward with the sun today abov,
southwestern Europe on its secont
trip across the Atlantic to America
1t made q previous trip last October
Before 1t lay q variable cours,
above Gibraltar, probably the Azores
and Bermuda. to Lakenurst, N. ].
which the dirigible's master, Dr.. Hug,
Eckener, did not expect to reach be-
fore late Saturday night Or 6anda,
morning. &.
aboard the ship. were 70 Of tn,
crew. l8 passengers, and fen1Al
gorilla. "Susi." The only woman pas
senger was Mrs. Mary Pierce. wife o
. New York utilities broker. VIII
made the tripdespite urgent pleading
OF her husband and mother. Amon
the men was Captain Sir George Hu
bert wilkins, arctic explorer.
Leaves In Drixzlo
The ship was trundlcd from It
hangar at 5:45 a. m., and at the pt
lots command was released for It
long voyage ct 5:57 q. m. ul:57 /
rl., eastern standard time Wednes
day.. It rose slowly in an inter
Continued OH page 13).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
north DAKOTA LAND
AFFECTEDBY RUUL|NC

Secretary Wilbur today issued an
order illstructing the general land Of
flee to consult the geological survey
before issuing patents or entry per-
lnits on certain lands in various states
now listed as non-lnineral unless
such entry is subject to reservation
Of oil and gas by the United States
under appropriate law. according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington.
Certain counties in the western
states were listed as coming under
the order. including:
North Dakota = Billings. Bowman,
Burleigh, Divide, Dunn. Golden VAL
ley, Grant, Mckenzie. Mclean, Mer-
Ger. Morton, Mountrail. Pierce, Sheri-
dan. Sioux. Slope. Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
FREICHTER POUNDING
TO PIECES ON ROCKS

Sault st. Marie. Mich. May 16.-(R
The steamer Ralph Eudd. package
freighter Of the Great Lakes Transit
corporation. was reported aground
near Eagle harbor and was being
pounded to pieces by heavy seas, In
q message received here today. The
crew has been taken off, the mes
sage said. The vessel was down
bound loaded with flour and grain
when It ran aground in the blizzard
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
D|EGEL AND TURNESA
ONLY YANKEES LEFT

Moortown. Eng, May l6.-(P)-
Walter Hagen and three OF his stall
wart compatriots were defeated In the
first two rounds Of the Yorkshire
Evening News thousand guineas pro-
fessional golf tournament. leaving the
task Of upholding American golfing
prestige in the capable hands Of Lee
Diegel and Joe Turncsa. Only these
two invaders survived the mighty
blows dealt by British veterans. their
own comrades, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
MODERATOR NAMED
BY PRESbY1ERlANS

Montreal. N. G., May l6.-(R1-The
Rev. william ,. Doybns, pastor Of
the South Highlands church. Birm.
|inGhAm, Ala. was unanimously
elected moderator Of the assembly Of
the Presbyterian church In the Unit.
o. states here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Baseball Results
LArIONAL LEAGUE


st. Louis = ! 3 /!
Pittsburgh .................. J ]
Haines, Haid and Wilson: Petty.
Brame, swetonic and Hargreaves.
Hemsley.
Brooklyn ............... 9 OOOO !
Philadelphia ............ ] ] .
Vance, poupal and Deberry: VIII
louehby and Davis.
First Game
New York go 900 600 . !
Boston 0O2 O02 cox I 10 l
Benton, walker and Hogan: Cum
nineham and Spohrer.
Second Game
New York ................. w y
Boston ...............s.... wv v
Hubbell and O'Farrell: Delaney and
spohrer.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .................. - y
Thcmas and Grouse; Caltou and
PhillipG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
The Weather

increasing cloudiness tonight and
Friday. Warmer tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

No others scheduled.