davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
FARGO Man facing
new LIQUOR CHARGE
Arrested on a transportation
Count, Barenson Accused
Of Alcohol Ownership

Fargo, N. b, April 4.-E1-Arthur
Barenson, Fargo. already charged
with transporting liquor, faced an
additional charge today in connection
with Fargo's drive against the boot
leg liquor traffic.
The new allegation charges him
with possession Of liquor. Authorities
claim he was the owner of the huge
supply Of alcohol which they seized
Thursday in q local warehouse.
J. L. Farrell, Fargo, was to go on
trial this afternoon On a charge OF
third-degree burglary. Police alleged
they caught him trying to steal the
alcohol from the warehouse.
No action has been taken by the
city commission on the transcript Of
testimony presented to 1t by States
Attorney John Pollock. The testt-
mony is alleged to show that Police
Chief Ed Madison, Fargo, permitted
q truckload Of liquor to move out OF
town last Sunday morning after he
had examined the truck and its con-
tents.
Madison testified that the truck
contained only some empty cans and
some grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
REAL ESTATE MANI.
Held AK MURDN

Sebring, Fla, April 4-ReA ~
rant charging william =. CaC
formerly Of Philadelphia, with I
murder Of his wife, his small son q
Ben Whitehead, negro servant. y
issued here today before Cour
Judge Murray Whitehurst.
Mrs. Carver and her boy were d1
In the Carver home here Wedneadf
The coroner's jury. said the neg
Ben Whitehead, had killed them -
that Whitehead'S death ct Carve.
hands was justifiable homicide.
Carver was arrested yesterday aft
officers learned he was beneficia
in q $4,000 insurance policy Of n
Carver. taken out last December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
PLAYS TRAGIC
JOKE ON AV|ATORS
Flaming Plane Makes Perfect
Landing After Two occu-
pants leaped to Death

Tulsa, Okla. April 4.-F-Fickle
fate has played a tragic joke on two
student airplane pilots who jumped
to their death without parachutes
from a flaming plane which later
made a perfect three point landing
and rolled to q stop.
The plane. piloted by Louis Cripptn.
~, of Tulsa, yesterday caught fire
while above a golf course. apparently
from a cigarette tossed into the high
ly inflamable fuselage. Crippin and
Joe Bryant, 20. Of Claremore, Okla,
jumped to their death.
Bryant leaped at IN estimated
height of 1000 feet. When the ship
was about 800 feet from the ground
Crippen dropped over the side.
After the landing the new biplane
was consumed by the flames. Inves-
tigators believed the two men would
not have been killed had they remain
ed with the ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
F.SlNCLAlR
.REFUTES EDITORIAL
TRIBUNE REPRINTED.
oil Maonate Declares Govern.
ment's Property Has Not
Been Restored
CHARGES MILLIONS LOST
Teapot Dome Has Little Recov-
cradle OH Left Today,
Letter Charges

Harry r. Sinclair. nationally prom
inent oil man who served q term for
contempt Of court following the Tea
pot Dome Investigations, disagrees
with IN editorial from The New York
world, reprinted by the Bismarck
Tribune, which declared. in reviewing
the various oil cases, that the gov
ernment's property has been restor-
3D."
In q letter to the editor Of the Bis
marck Tribune today, Mr.. Sinclair
endeavors to show how the govern
ment's property has not been re-
stored"
The letter follows:
Dear Sir:
II notice In your issue Of March II
an article under the title The Last
OF The Oil Trials, reprinted from the
New York World. This article COM
ments upon my having served . term
in jail for contempt Of court, reviews
the outcome of the various oil cases.
and closes with the statement:
There Is encouraging fact,
however: Inc government p9O.
perty has been restored
There Is Z widespread popular i'm
precision to the effect that by the
cancellation Of the Teapot Dome
lease, the government saved q great
! deal Of money. The cancellation Of
that lease cost the government un.
told millions Of dollars. for, due Il
drainage by the neighbortng 6elt
Creek wells, there Is very little re-
coveIable oil LETT today In TeapU
Dome. IN the opinion Of practica
operators. As q naH11 Y01efv6 u q
available for emergencies. Teapo
Dome has lost It's usefulness.
THE Argo Oil Company, owning
seven Of the eight wells now operating
In the Salt Creek district along TIL
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
VCYIMOF RUMWAR
ISF|GHYING FOR LIFE

Windsor. Ont, April %-(R-An-
other victim Of warfare on the Detroit
river was fighting fot life In Grace
hospital today. !
A flaming speedboat with no one ct.
It's helm crashed against Z liquor ex-
port dock ct Lasalle, Ont, about mid
night last night. A limp human form
was hanging over the side. An At
tendaut Ct the dock dragged the man
to safety before fire consumed his
craft.
At Grace hospital the man was
identified g Steve Jurecke. about Is
years Old, Of Ecorse, . Detroit suburb.
His face vas partly shot away and .
bullet had passed through his should-
Or. After IN operation physicians
early today said he might recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
four RACE HORSES
DIE IN STABLE FIRE

New orleans. April 4-R-Feef
That q youth persisted with four race
horses In Z fire that Destroyed IN
isolated barn at Jefferson Park race
traek last night. was dispelled today
With disclosure that the bog, Jimmy
RED Mulligan, an employee o. the
Jack Bishop stables. was not sleeping
In the barn.
investigators located associates @
the boy who said he left New
orleans some time 40. Ino
foalr horses that died IN the IRE,
urigin- Of which was not deter
mined. we're cut Oft BY : Wall 9
fIame. from attendants who la0oteo
yaliantly to save them. ana who oio
rescue. SIX Of the 10 horses IN the
gknhle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
SIX MISSOURI SLOPE
Counties INELIGIBLE
FOR FEDERAL LOANS
Golden Valley. Stark, Slope.
Hsttingsr, Bowman and
Adams Are Banned

six Missouri counties viii receive
no feed and seed loans from the FED
eral eovernlnoflt, O. q. Fisher, agent
for the Grand Forks loan office who
Is making q survey, said In . letter -
the Bismarck Tribune today.
They. are Golden Valley, Stark,
slope, Hcttinser. Bowman. and
Adams.
The decision was made, Fisher.
said, following . conference yesterday
ct New England 1t which the situa-
ton in the western part Of the state
was considered.
Fisher said he had notified the
chairman Of seed loan committees In
the counties named that, In his opin-
ion, seed loans to farmers In the area
are not justified.
Loans to North Dakota farmers
must be pared to the bone" rs only
100000 Of the. @6yOo0,000 appropriated
by Congress Tor. the loans viii be
available to Northwest states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Pansy Beats Crocus
In Bismarck Garden

Bismarck has q new harbinger Of
spring flowers.
Famed In North Dakota song and
story, the crdcus Or basque lower.
earliest Of native blooms to make ap-
pearauce With winters passing, must
take . hack seat to the pansy. ;
Mr.. :. =. Tfepp. al West Thayer
avenue, Thursday picked . half dozen
pansies q royal purple shade from .
plot on the south ode q her home.
The flowers were In full bloom ana
eQuoled IN beauty any Of the sons and
daughters that follow IN mid-eum-
mel, llrG. Trepp said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Lutheran Church Bids
To Be Opened Aprn17

Bids for the construction u the
new Trinity Lutheran church W1m be
opened at 3 p. m. April n, Il W1s ~.
nounced this morning BY Rev. q. &.
Rindahl. pastor.
Plans ana specifications 1@ TIA
new building now are In the hands e
contractors, Rev. Rindahl said.
It Is hoped that work VIII begin
about May / and b comple1od N
Nov. I. The new church h0me 1oe
Trinity Lutherans wiu b g Avenues
A and Fourth street. The maan o.
trance viii face east though thGEa
Win b two Gde entrances 1ocing Az.
venue A. Thoevald ThoEUon. Iogcs.
City, Iowa, II tho architect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Played Bridge Too
Well. for Husband

Chicago, April 4.-R-This game
81 .bridIe may lead to cruelty and d.
yorce because Of bonehead plays. On
the other hand there Is. Mrs. juliet
White.
She, too, was struck by her husband
q the result Of . bridge game. che
told Judge Joseph SABBATH.
you trumped his ace?" the Judge
n should say not" responded Mrs.
White. IT VA. playing against him
and I played too we'll He didn't take
3 trick.
she! got her decree and . cash set
Element OF 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
KENSAL KILLER ENTERS PRISON
TOSPEND BALANCE OF HIS LIFE
Nicholas Mead Raises List of
North Dakota Peniten.
tiary Lifers' to g.
WILL WORK IN THYME PLANT
osjord Praised by Chase for His
Help in Bringing sunkow.
skies Slayer to Justice

Nicholas J. Mead, until recently q
respected citizen In the Kensal COM
munity, Stutsman county, today was
an inmate Of the state prison here.
sentenced to . life term at hard labor
for the murder Of Elmer Bunkowske.
On employe Of the First National
bank Of Oourtenay, March 10.
Mead pleaded guilty to first-degree
murder In district court here Thurs
day afternoon and was sentencod.
Within an hour the gates Of the prls-
On had closed behind him. Today he
was Number S1lo and the 34th 'mAn
now behind the bars for life impris-
onment.
Next week. according to Warden
g. g. Turner. he will 60 to work In
the prison Irvine plant.
There was little of drama In the
court forrnalities yesterday afternoon.
Mead, q small man, stood with down.
cast eyes O. he answered the Ques-
lions Of Judge r. G. Mcfarland, but
his voice was firm and he showed
little emotion. It was only when the
time came for him to answer guilty"
to the courts question Of how he
wanted to plead that his composure
was disturbed. His voice trembled q
.str III. hsrdrSrchisf
Perused Law Books
A,tho,,rh .the FORMAL arrairnment
80 .S~r}sncanr hs6 hHen ~tentatively
fi~ed for i.a0 o,cIock. deiav deveIoned
vhsn .I,,dss McFsriand attemnted e
male s,,re that aIl the lerai formal.
itiea had ham COMPLIED With and that
he had NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jurisdiction
Thera vas much aearchine Of Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Invalid Queen Victoria
Of'Sweden Dead at 68

Rome, April 4.-P1-Queen Vic
toria Of Sweden, long an invalid, died
here today.
The queen, who had been sinking
for some time from q complication Of
pulmonary illnesses. took. q sudden
turn for the worse today, and King
Gustav, who had been visiting In
Naples, returned to Rome to be at her
bedside. The queen was So years old.
The death Of the queen was peace
full. The immediate cause being
weakening Of her heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Motor Vehicle Taxes
Bring in ~$1,110,823.35

i Collections by the state motor w.
hicle registration department for the
three months ending March 81 total
Cd q, il0,A33.35, Registrar w. 3. 0Es-
ham announced today.
from this sum $lo0yl67.6O was de-
Quoted for Tie state bridge fund and
other purposes provided by law ana
The rGanaind1r wa& divided between
the state highway departments and
tho 4 counties. The state received
1l67,lo313 and the ~aSgregate given
10 ~ counties was one cent more.
A1giQktAtloas during the quarter
wegefoA1oe passenger cars and lS'0o2
trucks. At the same time last year
oosJ7l pa16e6eer cars and 1887
trucaEe ewets registered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Preacher Died
In Explosion Prayin,

Kettle Island, KY, April 4.-QRt
John Engle, coal miner on week dAS
and Baptist preacher on Sunday
died kneeling In prayer after the tsf
rifle explosion in the Pioneer Coz
company mine here last 0aturda.
that killed 16 men. One q the res
cue workers who helped hiring out TIL
bodies today told how Engle had been
found, dead from poisonous %
Engle regularly conducted services o.
Sunday among his fellow workers. Il
this little mine community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Three Iowa Mayors
Hold Posts by Luck

Des Moines, Iowa, April 4.-(P-
Three Iowa mayors are holding their
offices because Of their luck In draw
ing lots.
Elections at Plainfield, Ferguson
and Polk City resulted In ties. and
judges decreed that the contests
should be settled by lot.
James Stippich won over r. l..
.Graeber at Polk City, D. A. Miller de-
feated O., A.. johnson at Ferguson.
and Theodore Rockies drew the cor
rect straw At Plainfield. defeating
Kenneth b. Orcutt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
FIREWORKS TRAGEDY
CLAIMS Lives OF ten
sIackensd Holes, shorn Trees,
Scattered Debris, Mark
Explosion Spot

Philadelphia. April <-R-The sta
Of the Pennsylvania Fireworks Dis
play company, Y Inc, at Devon, Pa,
where . ,seriks 81 explosions yesterday
phiaea-90 p6rsonsS1nd injured more
than so others, today presented a
scene reminiscent Of the western bat
tlefront after Z concentrated bonn
bardment.
Ten blackened holes in the ground
marked the spots where had stood
the 10 small frame buildings COM
prising the plant: trees on the seven
acre tract Of land were shorn Of limbs
ana the tract was covered with debris.
Every building on the site was blown
to bits by dynamite and black pow
der.
200 homes had been damaged. The
explosions were heard at Cap May. N.
J., more than 100 miles away and Sec
lions Of the buildings were hurled
eight miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Police Kill Gangster
In Running Gunfight

Los Angeles, April 4.-R-The
body Of Joe Luby, n, alleged Chicago
and Detroit gangster, today was In q
Los Angeles morgue, SCARED by
bullets fired by one Of three police
men with whom Luby attempted to
shoot It out" yesterday. Luby's
death climaxed q five-mile running
gun battle, which started Is he en-
tered his automobile In front Of q
Hollywood bank he had just robbed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
WEALTHY DENTIST IS
ND|CYEDFOR MURDER

Bentouville, Ark, April 4.-R)-Dr.
A. J. Bass, wealthy retired dentist Of
Columbia, Mo-, was under an indict-
ment charging murder today. while
authorities continued their investiga-
ton Of the staying Of william Robert
Pearman, also Of Columbia, In what
they termed . $4,000 insurance
swindle plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

chicago. April 4-H-Hush H.
saxon. 81, second Vice president Of
the Continental National bank, COM
United suicide today In the pantry Of
his home IN Wilmette. North Shore
suburb, BY slashing his throat with 2
butcher knife. HIS body was found
By his mOther-in-law. Mrs. RIOS Bro
deur. His wife, Cecile, and four chill
drGn were sleeping In the house at
the time. Relatives blamed . nervous
breakdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
George Janda Given
Audit Post in Bank

George w. Janda today was des-
ignated director Of the audit depart
ment Of the Bank Of North Dakota
by Col. G. F. Mudgett, manager.
Mr.. Janda goes from the farm loan
branch to the audit post, which un-
til recently was filled by A. Johansen,
resigned. His old post has not yet
been filled by Manager Mudgett. but
will be shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
PLANTEVERY ounce
OF ALFALFA, CLOVER
IS COULYER'S ADVICE
Advocates Increased Flax Plant.
ing but Warns Against
0verexpansion
URGES PREPARING PASTURES
Urges Northwest to Wait for
Livestock Census Before In :
creasing Breeding Stock
URGES PREPARING PASTURES

Minneapolis. April 4-R-Ths
has s'stuck too Close to
wheat" in the past, and that fact q
largely responsible for present sagx1-
cultural Distress" Dr.. John Leo Ooul.
ter. directing an acreage adjustment
program for the federal farm board.
declared In an address today before
four cooperative farm groups, meet
ing here.
He urged a cut in hard spring and
durum acreage and declared tt1t
Europe does not need or want 0ur
surplus wheat" and that the price
they are willing to pay only means
bankruptcy for U.s." .ssfestesxsnanyso-
pean countries. he said. y light
creased their areas devoted /
100000 acres q year since Il
war and the average yield 1
than In the United States.
While he advised increased
ings Of flax. he warned again
den over-expansion Of TIN
He also urged the northweg.
the final report Of the nation
stock census before incread,
number Of breeding stock COL
bulls Of beef breeds. -
Prepare for Cattle -
"But," he declared, plant u's
ounce 70 alfalfa ana sweet Glow
and other grass seed for pastm
hay crops which Is available IA
to be ready for further reducti0
wheat in 1891 and to be ready -
ture and feed moro cattle durillA
coming fall and winter and d
1881 and following years.
II would say reduce wheat Ac
and increase acreage Of feed Z
best adapted to your farm. It
be wise economy II q .al1ift Of 100
acres were made from wheat to
crops, In addition Of 100000 b
from wheat to flax.
This would be = shift this yea
100000 acres or . reduction Of &c
cent in wheat acreage. It shoulf
20 per cent Of the durum wheat
Continued on page Eleven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Bank Robbers Escape
As Grocer Opens Fire

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 4-[R-The
Reading bank was robbed Of 5000
today by four mel armed with . ma.
chine gun.
A grocer across a street saw the
robbers and opened fire on them. The
robbers Immediately gave up attempts
to secure additional currency, ran
from the bank, returned the grocer's
fire with the machine gun and es-
capped In an automobile. None Of the
shots took effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
WINsLOW WARREN DIES

Dedham. Mass, April 4.-(F-
Winslow Warren, 90, prominent law
yer and for Is years president.general
Of the society Of Cincinnati, vas dead
here today. He was q great grandson
Of General James Warren, first
president Of the provisional congress
Of Massachusetts,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
rARDIEU SAVES e

TARDIEU SAVES STRENGTH
Paris, April 4-RePremier Tar
dieu was said today to have had q
comfortable night. He probably will
rest today and save his strength to
attend at the senate tomorrow when
the Young plan ratification may be
fought out. He was taken suddenly
III yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
,nrsnmee WRUgr CA9t

I. WAohlfgton, Apga 4-Qn-1he'
&C., ntrode commlsstQn today ~.
mlacod Aad.tSuGt compliance brought
$3.50 the Aluminium Company q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04

MAGNATE'S BROTHER DIES
Glendale, Calf. April %.-R-
Preston KELLOGG. 70, brother Of w. :.
kellogg, food manufacturer Of Battle
Greek, Mich, died Of heart disease
here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
Tie Wssx6a

Cloudy and dignity N1xmes
Saturday oool0g: probabay dhoW1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
OLD CAR SALES
HURTING TRADE
Rural Dealers Feel Effects
of City Competition.
BIZ United Press

Bb Cnlte1 Press
DETROIT. Feb. 13-The auto
mobile market was being steadily
depressed this week, according to
best authorities. Manufacturers
and dealers proceeded cautiously as
conditions tending to narrow the
market continued to prevail.
Automobile Topics said:
conditions affecting the auto
mobile market are still declining as
dealers in increasing numbers re-
port bad weather, slack employ
ment, low prices for the products of
agriculture and tight money. Ap-
parently the areas affected in this
way are increasing, and in these
circumstances it is natural that re-
ports of new and used car sales
should reflect continued shrinkage
Trading. as usual, presents the
most perplexing feature of the re-
tail situation Used car stocks are
generally high and encountered in
many lIlSCdllCeS ny SLOW moving
numbers. There are complaints
too, in number of instances of
the movement of cars into terrific
ries where sales are normal to the
detriment of local businesses. Rural
dealers complain that the saturated
condition Of used car markets in
neighboring cities with consequent
low prices, is drawing their trade
away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
MERGER ENDS
PENNSY HOPES
B. & 0. Acquires Control of
B. r., & P. Railroad.

By ScrippS-Hoirdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Action
by the interstate commerce COM
mission in authorizing the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company to
acquire control of the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway
Company was heavy blow at the
Pennsylvania system and seems to
end prospects Of the Loree con-
trolled Delaware & Hudson being
one of the major eastern trunk lines.
These were opinions expressed III
financial circles of the first i'm
portant merger decision announced
by the l. c. c. in recent months.
BY getting control of the 600-mile
road, the Baltimore & Ohio is as
sured an important link in it's pro-
posed new through line from New
York to Chicago. which will lop Off
eighty miles from the present B.
e. o. trackage between these two
points and make its line only four
miles longer than the present dis
lance over the Pennsylvania.
The decision is believed complete
ly to end hopes L. F. Loree may
have of getting his proposed new
short line from Pittsburgh to New
York, coming as it does after the
commission had previously denied
the application of the Delaware &
Hudson to lease the B., R. & P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
In the Stock Market
,Bv Thomson & McKinnon,


NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Probably
the most encouraging developments
over the holiday are the proposal
for a merger of important units in
the public utility field and the in
terstate commerce commissions APP
proval of the Baltimore & Ohio
ACQUISITION of the b, w. & P. 1t
seems to me that the latter IS Oh
particular Importance at present
when the interest in rail stocks has
already been heightened by the
proposed splitup of Canadian Pa
cific stock, and by the gradual
realization of the groups attrac-
tiveneSS for investment purposes.
Other developments which we do
not think should be ignored include
cheerful dispatches from the steel
industry. likelihood of a regroup-
ing of leading rubber companies,
and an increase of car loadingS TO
the largest weekly total this year.
The latter should go long way to-
ward answering the question of
whether or not the increasing mo-
mentum of business activity is con-
tinuing. Other than for momen-
tary technical recessions which,
after all. are requisite from time to
time, and we can discover nothing
at present to cause us TO alter our
friendlineSS for the better class
stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-13
Births
Boys

BOYS
Harry and Fora Smith. 1885 North Ala
bama.
Fredrick and Catherine Hessler, All
William and Mary Beikes, s541 East
Michigan.
Frank and Nina Nickleson. s North Key
Walter and Pearl cravens. s7s4 East St.
Clair.
Michael and Hannah Bradley, 2247 Lin
den,
Frank and Mary Rodez. 1928 North
Warmsn.
Frank and Louise Oliver. Methodist hos
William and Anna King. Methodist hos
Werner and Lucille Keller. Methodist hos
Robal and octavia Johnson. Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Cynthia Burney. eo7 West
clyde and Beulah Wright, e1ss Evan
Albert and Dorothea Heiliger. 1922 East
Washington.
cieburn and Margaret Hopkins 1888
Frank and Anna sipe. SIS South Harris
Fred and Eunice Tavenner. Methodist
Roy and wadema Piekens. Methodist
Lot and Mary Green. Methodist hospital
Sam and Ruth Dobbs. Methodist hos
Raymond and Mary Smith. 1903 Koehne.