davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

AIN a case of this kind Il might
be well to consult a psychiatrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

c.p,risAt isss. Ns-rs.s.r r.s.ur. s.rris.. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

sr both business and social affilia.
S1ons- New projects should flourish
,,nder high Marian stimulus. Social,
erfIstic. domestic and romantic az.
rairs should react 10 a gracious Solar.
Venus aspect M
THOSE whose birthday II Is will
<gnd A wear OF lively and progressive
Conditions with much enterprise and
s~ritiative. Personal affiliations will
.iso he active and flourishing.
child torn on this day should be
~-~wrmnusve ana ~rescurceful and also
sndowed with engaging social grace:
and talents,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

q. NJ. Fl. Q-what do you advise
for a patient who continually mag.
ines he has a mental ~obsession?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

u. L. Qs-What causes suffering?
! am a girl 13 yrs. old and In the
9Th grade OF school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Monday, March II.

M KoNDAY'S astrological fore
IWN cast il for very lively and
AVE- probably exciting conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

Mrs. T. r Q.-what can be done
to overcome constipation?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

A.-The diet must be corrected.
For further information send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re.
peat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

HHELENE scolded me today. I
suppose ! started It al by
8 telling her that she has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

Hs-NIdN AEIVs
Copyright. 1888. Newspaper Feature ssrriss. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
.13 M'LEAN RESIDENTS
ON FARM COMMITTEE
Group Will Serve and Advise
With A. /. Norling on Agri-
cultural Problems
Tribune Special Seryicel

Washburn, N. OAK, Feb. 19.-,Thir-
teen Mclean county residents, all
chairmen Of special committees, were
appointed on q permanent agricul-
tural committee to serve and advise
with A. L. Norling. county agricultural
agent, at the closing session Of q
farm business conference here Tues
day.
Members of the permanent group
and their branches of work are G. g.
Englund. Underwood, general chair
man; Mrs. H. D. Randol, Roseglen,
home management; Mrs. ]. q. Ode
gard. Washburn, nutrition; Mrs. A. z.
Nordquist. Underwood. clothing
George M. Robinson, Coleharbor. farm
management: George Gregg, Garrt-
son, horticulture: Vaughn A. Hanson,
Turtle Lake, cash crops and feed
crops; r. w. Miller. Underwood, beet
cattle; O. L. Nordquist, Underwood,
poultry; Ben O. Everson. Washburn,
farm power: J. D. Sellon. Underwood,
hogs and sheep; and Pete HOLDEN,
Roseglen. dairy cattle.
with some Of the members Of the
permanent committee not present for
the conference yesterday. the follow
ing acted in their places for the Ses-
sion: q. +. Larson, Douglas. acting
chairman; Mrs. T. ]. kits. Garrison,
home management: and w. J. Btck-
ert, Washburn, beef cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Exc Cowboy Retains
His shooting Eye

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 1o.-R-George
Means used to rope steers Is . hard
riding western cowboy. Now at 65,
he Is content to grind and sizzle them
IA II hamburger.
But when Means tossed away his
lariat he retained his shooting eye"
as he demonstrated here last night
when Z lone hoadup man attempted
to rob him - he closed up his ham,
burger stand for the night.
Entering the little one room stand,
the robber threatened his victim with
death II he moved before he made
good his escape.
Instead Of complying. Means with
two fingers missing from his shoot
ing hand. grabbed his trusty .S and
blaxed away.
Atrial Of blood proved to police the
accuracy of the aged mans aim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
HUNDREDS SCORCHED
by FLAMING NAPHTHA
IN ALCOHOL FACTORY
Fifty Burned and Blinded La.
borers Fight Death in Hos.
pitfalls After Explosion
LOO WORKING IN REFINERY
Flames Sprayed Through Build.
ing by Terrific Blast After
Gas Line Breaks

Elizabeth. N. j., Feb. l9.-(P-The
ranks of go injured workmen. who.
were scared with exploding naphtha
at a Standard Oil refinery late YES.
terday. were depleted by death to-
day until the list of fatalities haC
reached 10.
Among the so bandage- swathed
laborers in three hospitals here, were
20 whose chances Of recovery were
doubtful. It was feared that several
Of these would be permanently
blinded If they survived the scorchlnx
blast which Spurted through part Of
the Bay Way refinery.
The explosion occurred at 1855 ..
m. yesterday in the alcohol plant OF
the refinery in Linden, q suburb. J.
Raymond Carringer. general manager
OF the plant. said the blast was caused
by the breaking of a gas line.
FORCES Ignite Fumes
Survivors said the pipe which broke
was q high pressure naphtha lire and
that fumes from it were ignited by
portable FORCES used by workmer
constructing a new building near the
one-story building housing the alco-
hol plant.
The night shift Of 100 men had
been on duty SIS minutes when there
was a terrific explosion followed I'M
mediately by two LESSEE blasts.
Long tongues of blue flame from
alcohol fumes shot from the windows
and doors of the building and from
gaping holes torn in the roof and
walls.
About 20 feet from the alcoho,
plant a force Of masons, carpenters
n laborors was working on the new
building. The force of the explosion
threw them from scaffoids while the
licking flames set their clothing afirc.
Blinded by Flames
Workmen employed in the alcohol
plant rushed out, their clothing
aflame and many cropping their way,
blinded by the fire. They left four
OF their fellow workmen dead in the
plant. Their bodies we're recovered
after the fire which followed the ex-
plosion had been extinguished. The
other fatalities occurred in hospitals.
d.. Edward J. Rayne. who attended
many of the injured at Elizabeth
General hospital, said:
The condition Of most of the mer
is critical. The severity Of their burns
is almost unbelievable. Blindness. 7
fear. awaits most Of those who sur
vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Resorts furnishings
Taken by Government

New York, Feb. 19.-(R-The fur
nishings Of another Brooklyn drink
ing resort repo6ed in q government
warehouse today after their seizure
by federal prohibition agents under
the internal revenue law.
AS In the Ease Of the Bedford nest.
q Brooklyn cafe, which was stripped
Monday. Major Maurice Campbell,
prohibition administrator, yesterday
seized the bar, back bar. with other
furnishings Of q place at 40 Living
ston street in the Borough hall dis
trict Of Brooklyn.
John Powell, q bartender. was ar
rested. About 50 patrons In the place
were required to give their names and
addresses and produce Identification
to prove the names given were COR
rect. The agents said they seized
liquor valued ct $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
SCHNELLER TO again
SEEK HIS FREEDOM

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l9.-R-Another
attempt to gain freedom for DR.. Max
imilian r. Schneider, formerly Of Mott,
will be made today. Leigh J. Monson.
his attorney. announced he would pre-
sent an order to show cause why
Schneider should not be released, the
order to be returnable February as.
New evidence that the United States
will not be able to deport the Physi-
clan has been found, Monson said.
Monson has q letter from the French
consul In Chicago stating that France
has refused to grant q passport. Ger
many previously had refused one.
Schneider has been in jail here since
December II, awaiting deportation &C.
ton by the bureau Of immigration,
having been convicted on . charge Of
violating the narcotic act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
CRAbbE COMPARES
DA|RY|NC IN south
TO THAT IN north
Fargo Jersey Breeder Tells
Georgia Cotton Farmers
They Must Diversity

Athens, Ca, Feb. 19.-(P)-Citing
difficulties of the dairy industry In
the northwest, Samuel F. Crabbe,
Fargo. N. D., president of the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle club. told the
George Jersey club yesterday that he
could conceive of mo softer Job" noT
any more; profitable agricultural pur-
suit than dairying in the south.
He contrasted the "equable eli
mate" Of the south, its long grazing
season. and abundance of labor with
the climatic difficulties in Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, Iowa and North Da-
kota.
Yet he said Jersey breeders in those
sections where cattle must be housed
In expensive barns six months of the
year, are making comfortable for
tunes.
Down here" he said, you might
pick up a dog and throw him through
the cracks in your barns, but they are
good enough for your mild climate
and can be inexpensively constructed
and maintained.
And as for your labor. I would
choose your negroes any day In pref
erence to the Indispensable foreign
element that We in the northwest
must depend upon.
THE grain producers of the west
have been forced to turn to dairy
cattle as a means of livelihood, and
sooner or later you cotton farmers
will be following the same course.
And why not dairying? Formerly
regarded as q sort Of side line for the
women OF the farm, dairying Is now
the second largest industry in the
United States. It is exceeded only
BY the automobile industry.
$50 when you revamp your farm
ing program to include dairying. you
are simply becoming q factor In one
Of the most important industries in
the country"
MI. Crabbe. a civil engineer by pro-
fession, is making q tour of the south
in the interest Of the American Jersey
Cattle club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
BISMARCK TO MEET
AMERICAN LEG|ON'S
NATIONAL CHAPLAIN
Rev. George T. Kettel to ,Ad-
dress Meeting Of Missouri
Slope Legionnaires

Members Of the American Legion
from throughout the Missouri slope
country 6sve been Invited to attend
. rally here February Is when Ma
4tional Chaplain George p. Kettel.
ct. Aacedou. New York will be .tha
principal speaker.
Invitations have been Issued BY the
local post to Legionnaires at Mandan.
Dickinson, Hebron. Glen Ullin. New
Salem, Ha1en. Stanton, solen, Cannon
Ball, Steele, Linton, RegaIi. Wilton
and Washburn.
A meeting at the city auditorium at
8:15 o'clock next Tuesday evening will
be preceded by q dinner Of Legion
naires at the Patterson hotel at
which Rev. Father Kittel will be guest
Of honor. The public Is invited to
attend.
Department officers who will ct
tend the meeting are State Com
mander Harry Hart. Ray: Adjutant
Jack Williams. Fargo, and State
Chaplain Hill Of Bottineau.
Chaplain Kittel has been making q
tour Of western states and is en- route
to his home in the east. His stop in
Bismarck is the only one scheduled
for North Dakota.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made by February a and may be
made through either officers Of the
local Legion post Of through the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Angel of Broadway
To Wed Frisco Man

+, San Francisco, Feb. 10.-HeRheba
Crawford, who several years ago won
public notice as the Salvation Army's
angel Of Broadway" announced to-
day that she would marry Ray Spill
valo, wealthy San Francisco clubman
and poloist.
The announcement closely followed
the granting Of . divorce IL st. Pet
ersburg, Fla. to J. Harold 6ommers,
first husband Of Miss Crawford. Som
mers alleged his wife was more devot-
ed to her evangeliStic work than to
him.
splivalo Was divorced In 1919, his
wife charging that he was devoted
more to sport and convivial COM
panions," than to her.
Miss Crawford married 6omlners, q
crippled war veteran. In Florida In
1924. She met spliyalo hero four
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
PIONEERS Will HEAR
OF EARLY BISMARCK
FROM FIRST Child
Mrs. Jessie Slaughter Burgum
Will Speak on Early Days
at Association Dinner
TO STUDY REPORT ON PARK
More Than 200 Persons to Turn
Back Pages Of History in
Annual Reunion

The pages of North Dakota history
will be turned back to its territorial
days, fully half q century, at least,
Thursday evening. when the Bur-
leigh County Pioneers association
meets at its annual dinner. to keep
alive old memories and to indulge in
Renaissance.
A striking feature of the dinner will
be the presence Of Mrs. Jessie Slaugh-
ter Burgum, Of Arthur. reputed to
have been the first white child born
In Bismarck. She was the daughter
Of Major Benjamin Slaughter, of Fort
Abraham Lincoln. and her mother
was the pioneer school superintend-
ent Of the county. Mrs. Burgum Is q
sister Of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom.
The meeting will be held in Elks
hall. More than 200 members and
friends are expected to participate.
Park win he Big Subject
The big feature Of the evening, on
the business side, will be the report
Of the proposed memorial park COM
mittee headed by DR.. II. A. Rawlings.
As previously announced, the COM
mittee has obtained pledges which
warrant the belief that the project
will 60 over nicely and that 80, II not
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
ONE YEAR AGO
BISMARCK SH|VERED
Contrast Of 43 Below to 50
Above Revealed by Federal
Weather Bureau

What a whale Of a difference one
year a. MAKE commented. workers
at the local weather bureau today as
they dug into the books showing
what temperatures were away back
When."
This morning the seven o'clock
reading showed 80 degrees above zero.
Exactly q year ago the reading was 43
degrees below zero, the third lowest
temperature recorded by the local
weather bureau since it was estab-
lished here IS years ago.
A bright sun rapidly Is eliminating
snow drifts in the Missouri slope ares
and the Missouri river is rising rapid
~. The ice sheet. 30 inches thick
when the thaw began. still Is holding.
however, and there is no immediate
prospect of a flood.
The lowest temperature in the land
last night vas a degrees at sault Ste.
Marie. Mich. Oily 10 cities in nine
states acknowledged temperatures at
or below the freezing point. and the
governments table listed them-be-
sides the Soo-as Asheville. N. c.:
Eastport, Me-; Elkins, w. Va; Esca-
naba, Mich; Goodland. Kan; North
Platte, Neb.: Roswell, N. NJ; Scran-
ton. Pa, and Wausau, Wis.
Up at the top Of the scale were
Fesno. Calf, and Phoenix and Yuma,
Ariz.. at "a, and Los Angeles at 80
degrees.
Honorable mention, however. must
60 to Pierre, s. D., where the mercury
was swollen to the point Of rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
WHEAT PRICES HIT
new Low RECORDS
Closing Figure for March Eight
Cents Below Loan Value
Set Up by Farm Board

Chicago. Feb. l9.-R-Wheat
prices broke violently to new low
records for the year today both in
America and Canada in conformity
with weakness in England and South
America. The price was far below
the minimum which the grain stabi-
lization board Is trying to maintain
through q fixed loan value.
After an extreme break Of lx centa
wheat here recovered fractionally and
finished at net losses for the day
ranging from pa to 4 cents q bushel.
The final quotations In wheat III
lures were: March $1.00N to 1l.l0A:
May $l.14a to $1.l5h: July 4l.l61s
to a and September $1.l7N to Sis.
The closing figure for March wheat
was eight cents q bushel below the
loan value set up by the farm board
for the equivalent grade Of cash
wheat.
In the corresponding crash ct
Winnipeg the widest break was 6
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Four Witnesses Say
Mrs. Dugan Is Insane

Florence, Ariz.. Feb. l9.-R-With
her execution set for sunrise on Feb
ruary 81, Mrs. Eva Dugan today
waited for the end Of q sanity trial
which to her win mean either death
on the gallows or confinement In the
Arizona state hospital for the insane.
Four witnesses yesterday testified
ct the opening Of the hearing that
Mrs. Dugan, sentenced to hang for
the slaying In 1927 OF A. ]. Mathis.
aged Tucson. Ariz., rancher. was In
sane. Upon this, and subsequent
testimony, attorneys for the woman
hope 70 saye her from being the first
Of her sex 70 face the hangrnan in
Arizona. Her plea for communication Of
sentence to life imprisonment recent
II Nas denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
FRONTIER
HAS SHIFTED EAST
into new ENGLAND
North Dakota Conference Con.
siders Change From Wild
and Woody West
CITES CONVENTION GROWTH
Schade Urges Making People
Spiritual and Moral Dur.
ing Childhood Days
CITES CONVENTION GROWTH

The shifting frontier as determined
by the activities of Professionalism was
among the topics considered by the
Baptist state conference at the First
church. here, this forenoon. It no
longer is exclusively the West Of the
wild and woody yore. but even more
SO it has become the Atlantic coast,
said Rev. g. Clifford Cress, reviewing
the recent Baptist survey of the ma
ton.
New England especially has become
q frontier for Protestant teaching.
Citing Massachusetts, the speaker
said every seventh person In Massa-
chusetts Is q French Canadian. The
influx Of settlers from Canada has
crowded the English language out of
the schools in entire towns. for these
towns have gone on q parochial
school basis. Maine also has large
areas just as far removed from re-
ligious influence as was the old West.
Trend TO South
Rev. Edwin Sundt interpolated the
remark that Connecticut's population
has become 81 per cent Of foreign ex-
traction and in his home town the
percentage Is 81.
Rev. Mr.. Clifford added that the
earlier type Of immigration, composed
OF Germans and Scandinavians has
given the Northern Baptist jurisdic.
ton some its strongest groups.
A tendency OF the state conventions
on the border areas Of where Mason's
and Dixon's line would project to
align with the Southern Baptist juris-
diction was noted in the survey and
was commented on by Rev. Mr.
Clifford. Virtually all Missouri re-
Gently has gone over. leaving only &c
Continued on page seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
FEELS farm BOARD
Will HAVE BACKING
OF MOST FARMERS
Satisfied Organization for Par
ticipation in Marketing
Program Is Liked
DO NOT PLAN EXAMINATIONS
Will Build Terminal Elevators
Near Crop Origins to Give
Farmer Control
DO NOT PLAN EXAMINATIONS

Minneapolis. Feb. 9.-R-The
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
through its president, George p. Case,
today asked Samuel r. McKelvie.
grain, member Of the federal farm
board, how he arrived at conclusions
that 10 per cent Of the wheat futures
trading is pure speculation.
The inquiry was made in an open
letter to MI. McKelvie and referred
to statements he made at Bismarck,
N. D., Monday night. In q state
ment, prepared, he said, to prevent q
m~isquotation, Mr.. McKelvie said at
Bismarck that commissions on flu
lures trading ic $20yOO0,000 q year:
that nearly all Spectators lose their
margin, such losses totaling $200,000,-
600 annually: that the loss runs up
ward to Is cents a bushel on each
years crop and that this comes out
Of the pocket Of the wheat farmer.
I'VE would be exceedingly interest
ed in learning" Mi. Cases letter said.
by what process Of reasoning and on
what authority you arrived at such .
conclusion. We should like also to
ask why you imply that all specuia-
ton leads to losses, and II this Is 80.
why the public continues to speculate.
"AS these figures are not available
to US. we would deeply appreciate
your giving us the source Of your In
formation"
Our Mogress is most encouraging"
,,ir. Mc1as6c AeldS@srkslsu ppoctt ts
farmersf6 sfer lSsAll that could be de-
sired. / have Just finished . trip
through the principal grain growing
states and spoke at is meetings In the
last Is days. In each case, the meet
ing place was packed to capacity.
mostly with farmers.
This federal farm board program
does not contemplate elimination Of
the privately-owned grain trade. 1t
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Woman Who Lived in
Squalor Has Fortune

Seattle. Wash. Feb. ls.-N9-Al-
though she lived alone IN squalor In
Z small cottage here for many years,
llrs. Frances jackson, q : year ; old
widow Of enc Of eeattleiS early steam
boat captains today was revealed q
the posseaeor q . fortune.
Tho widow. whose son, william =.
Morley, 81, had her committed ~ I
|sanitarium last Saturday, had hoard
"a 10000 In cash, bonds and stocks,
Ia = cache In the basebQaro behind
her kitchen stove. The woman.
|uelghbor. said. was ohGessed with the
idee she needed to save every penny
Tor future necessity.
She was said to be opposed to her
son acting 8 her guardian. A hear
Ing on the guardianship has been Set
for Feb. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Father, Mother and Two Daughters
Test Virtue Of Axiom, Honesty Pays

Chicago. FEB. ls.-R-The Clear
elli-father, mother and two daugh-
.ters-sct forth to test the virtue Of
the axiom thst honesty pays. Tia
answer was yes.
They had never stolen before; new
or had to steal: never believed any
one should steal. Camel Cicarelli, s.
years old, had been reared to the rule
that one must earn what one gets BY
the sweat Of ones brow. His wife,
Helen. had the same principle. They
had brought up their daughters, Re-
gina, 70. and Marie, Is, that way.
Yesterday they came In from their
home In Gary. Ind.-their. comfort
able home, maintained by the wages
Camel Cicarellt earns as q steel
worker. Not a hour later they we're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Moore's Body Is Taken
East for Burial Beside
Wife, Lillian Russell

Los Angeles. Feb. 9.-ReThe
body Of Alexander p. Moore. pub
Usher and diplmoat, today was being
taken to Pittsburgh. Pa. his home
and will be placed in q mausoleum in
Allegheny cemetery. there beside that
Of MI. Moore's wife. Lillian Russell,
the noted beauty and actress. Funer-
q services win be conducted in Pitts
burgh. Sunday.
Mr.. Moore died Monday in = Los
Angeles hospital ss . result Of lung
and throat complications which fol-
lowed what was believed only q bad
cold" Bronchial pneumonia de-
veloped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Mercer Man
Wife
And Himself
Rudolph Reinisch and Wife, Who
Was Suing Him for Di-
vorce, Are Dead

Garrison, N. D.. Feb. 49,
(AP)-- Rudolph Reinisch, As,
and his wife, Elizabeth. 81.
prosperous farmers living 10
miles north of Mercer. are
dead as the result of a MUIR
der and suicide. a c0rOner's
jury decided today.
The jury found that Rein.
isch had killed his wife by
shooting her with a pistol
and had then taken his own
life. Mrs. Reinisch died in.
stantly but Reinisch lived
until II o'clock last night, ac-
cording to information gath
cred by DR.. E. c. Stucke,
county coroner.
According to the story told toda,
to the coroner's jury. Mrs. Reiniscl
had sued her husband for divorce ane
had resisted all attempts to effect /,
reconciliation.
She had been living with q neigh.
Dor family and Tuesday Afternoon
went to her home to get her clothes
Reinisch shot her as she leaned ovel
q suit case. and then turned tn,
weapon upon himself.
In the house at the time was thei
l7-year-old daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Besez. farmers living neal
Butte who were friends OF the family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hemvold
who were employed by Mr.. Reinisch
Five children. four daughters ane
one son, were orphaned by the trag.
edy. They range in age from five *
10 years.
Members of the coroner's jur,
which heard the case were Ed Hoef.
er, Turtle Lake: Fritz Nelson, CARR.
son, and Otto Lelm, Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Henry Rusch, Former
State Senator, Is iii

Fargo, N. D., Feb. lo.-tP-Henry
J. Rusch. pioneer resident of Fargo
and former state senator is seriously
III here. He underwent m operstion
Friday for appendicitis and Tuesday
he developed pneumonia.