davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Fagpole Sitter's Legs
Stiffen on 10th Ddy

BROCKTON, Mass, July 8.
6tagnation of the circulation in
the legs today was giving some
bother to Ralph D'Agostino, who
for 26 days has been, sitting atop
q 50-foot flagpole in his yard.
His wife admitted she was wor-
ried, stating:
81 wonder if it's worth the
strair> on his heart. 1t will be
q relief to have him down
again."
Physicians expressed the opinion
that if "the dangler" stands on
his head. keeping his feet aloft
for four hours out of every IL, he
can probably Saty up at least 80
days. With proper care when he
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
HGLdenaGn Soaring
For Endurance Marx

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 8
U.N.SD.-George Haldeman, in
trepid aviator, at 11;06 a. m. to-
day had clipped off 20 hours i'll
his attempt to establish a new
worlds record non-refueling en-
durance record.
At that hour Haldeman re-
ported everything okey." Halde-
mans ship is carrying $4,000
pounds. said to be the greatest
load ever lifted by single
motored plane. The existing en-
durance record is 81 hours and
IS minutes, held by two Italian
aViatorS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Application Forms
For Pension Rushed

Mimeographed forms to be used
in making application for pension
under the new veterans relief
bin are being rushed by the Vet
eran's Bureau to all field stations.
Owing to the numerous changes
made in the bill up to the time
of it's passage it was found i'm
possible to get out a printed form
quickly. The mimeographed
comics are being used temporarily.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

comes down, the stagnaticn prob
ably would disappear, it was
stated.
Having shattered the record of
% days 7 hours, made by Alvin
'"Shipwreck" Kelly in Baltimore in
1927, Dangling" D'Agostino, from
his lofty perch today, was plan
ming trip over Niagara Falls in
a huge rubber ball, reinforced
with steel supports.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
RESTING AFTER GOLF
JOHN D.. At 81
PLAYS GOLF

>-TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July. 8
0N.SD John D. Rockefeller,
who SIS 81 years old today, cele-
brated his birthday with nine
holes of golf on his estate.
A birthday statement said he
was in the best of health and that
he was grateful for kindness
shown him from every part of
the, country" He said he had
only good will for ALL"
He declined to be interviewed.
Twenty-fOur days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Your
checking account balance on July
1, 1880, is taxable without any
deductions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Au,cAcn -xaxrsroxr<

Chicago. Mar. .5.-lAP)-(U. 8. p.
A.)-Ho9s $4,000; including 1000 d.
rect: mostly steady: medium weights
and heavy butchers steady to ~, =
Id. weights; choice $50 lb. weights
medium to :; choice $50 to 500 lbs. s::S
to 1000: 900 to $50 lbs. $50 to 1850:
100 to 200 lbs. s.s5 to 1880; $50 to 1e0
los: $50 TO 1850: peckiag sows 500 t.
'0e Cattle tile g $500 aSc: c.,ye. 500; market
conducted IN heavy bltssard: trading
consequently slow but eAles unevenly
steady to CSC h!ghsr; most steer: is:2o
good and. choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1870
to 1900: 100 to 1900 lbs. 1850 to
1900: $50 to 100 lbs. 1850 to 1900:
common and medium. $50 lbs. up 900
to 1880: fed.yearlings good and choice
good and choice $50 lbs. down l1.5o to
1875; common and medium 500 to
1850; COWS. good and choice 5.76 to
1900: common and medium SO 20
:.75: low cutter and cutter 500 to
g. s;. s:i lutte. seed l. ana S.S GrSsse s. iS't e SO, ia:
,vealers milk FED good and choice 800
TO 400; medium 500 to 100; Gull and
common zoe to 500: stecker and fesd-
or steers good and choice ali weights
1850 70 lis; common ana medium
sheep $4,000: nothing done; indicn-
tons steady 70 weak: indications bulk
fat lambs o.7s ito 1000: top 1e.3s q
above: fat Nwek quota bic steady 6.?5
nominal: lambs, good ana choice .:
lbs. down $50 to 1910; medium o.s5
to o.75: common $50 &c. 9.26; medium
to. choice 3: 10 1VO lbs. 800. to 1910:
ewes. medium to choice $50 lbs: down
SEA: feeder lambs, good and choice
e.35 I o 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Bismarck.
Shriners Organize
To Aid Ceremonial
tContinued from paoe nj

SOOUIbQUSO IxUGU INV VIII
Its idea Of tho "AfandAn Indian
shriners," and, though Bismarck has
not yet selected Its theme. It Is ex-
pected that the club members at the
ceremonial will arrange some proc
gram recalling another history high
light, probably Clusters last stand at
the battle Of the Little Big Horn. or
some event IA, relation to Missouri
river floating here or frontier life.
At the ceremonial, Mr.. Ellsworth
said. will be q pageant parade repre-.
senting the development Of transpor-
tation from the days Of the covered
wagon up to and including the air
plane. ).
W. r. Kraft. Bismarck, was named
by Mr.. Ellsworth AZ chairman Of the
statewide Gland Hand committee.
Other men appointed to this commit
tee are Charles J. Phelan, Bowman:
Robert Truesdale, Mott: H. M. Wey-
dahl, Killdeer; Claude @. Turner, Bis
marck; jay Jermaine. Linton: and
DR.. A. o. Henderson. AAndan.
Frank Gage was named chairman
Of the membership committee for the
western half Of North Dakota. Others
on this committee are p. j. Price,
Dickinson; n. L. Halliday, Beach: and
Otto Bauer, Mandan.
Six Others Spoke
Other speakers at last nights meet
ing were Colonel A. B. WEIGH, mem
Der Of the Mandau Shrine club. and
Messrs. Gage. Kraft. Turner. Lynn
Sperry. and Allen. Colonel WEIGH
was named chairman Of the Temples
Indian Affairs committee. Z
Those who attended the meeting
were Howard H. Ellsworth. T. p. Al
len. Andrew Erdah1, Carl Nelson, A.
A. Jones, F. w. Murphy, w. T.. Kraft,
F. G. Tousley. A. +. T~ourte1otte, j. q.
Iverson, Don McPhce. O. A. Convert,
Grant G. Marsh, J. M. etahl. E. q.
Hanselmar, Stanley r. Sharts. F. M.
Davis, D. G. Cook. T. G. Plomasen
F. II. Adams. Wesley Alderman. Lynn:
Sperry. j. G. Beattie. E. E. Kicker.
Herman Sortomme, T. E. McKane, O
B. Lund. Charles q. Boise. Spencer
Boise. Alex Roscn, M. E. Mcintyre,
w. r. Doty. Dr.. q. M. C~onstans, DR..
H. A. Brandes. Frank Gage, A. J. Ar.
not, G. @. Turner, and e. o. Mundy.
Ellsworth said that delegations win
attend the Fargo ceremonial from Ell
Badue temple at Billings. Mont: Al
giers at Helena. Mont: Badgad, Butte,
Mont: Wa Wa, Regina, Sask.; and
Khartum. Winnipeg, Man. The lat
ter temple is expected to bring its
famed Scottish Highlander "Kiltie'
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
WHEAT'PRICES GUT
DOWNh1NLYDuE
TO BEAR REPORTS
Widespread Snowflake Viewed
as esnsflcial - Selling
Observation-Disclosures

Chicago, Mar. 7s.-tAP)-Stop-loss
selling carried wheat new crop deiIv.
cries heavily d0wnwAr0 In price ners
late today, notwlthotendtng cay
support farm eoar0 ailiee .SAve rcc
the last week were shown to be =
smallest on record for any week since
the middle OF December. 1871. EST.
lnrtes current that United Ctates
spring wheat acreage VII ce ave
: Per cent failed to act a. : coanser-
Wheat closed weak. IL TO. /: 3-4c q
bushel lower than yesterdays finish,
March LOS; May i.osss's to s-4; July
l'V Corn closed l.. to / 1.:c down.
tMsrch Sc: May q 5-s to l-2c; July
oet. $50 s-sc OF. and provisions
varying from g decline to IN equal
Corn weakness increased toward
the last. various Chicago holders let
ting 20 Of their lines. There waa
also spreading operations with other
grains. Oats s~ympatAtsed with corn.
Notwithstanding that weather con.
ditions were against field work.
Provisions were steadied by up
turns In the value Of hogs. !.
Persistent selling on the part OF PIT
SPECTATORS was - feature OF wheat
trading much Of the time here today.
Widespread snowfalls were generally
regarded ns likely to benefit winter
wheat BY affordinK moisture where
needed and protection against colo.
The hear side was given further In
centivc through advices thi.t over-
night export eales OF North Ansert-
ran wheat he'd been only moderate
and restricted to wheat grown N
Canada.
Considerable notice was taken: how
ever. Of n clcalnR advance at Liver
pool today, and Of ah explicit state
ment from the wheat st~abt!tzation
corporation, an auxiliary OF the 1eo-
+-al farm board. that he corporation
does not contemplate shipping any
mnscld wheat to European markets.
'rhe announcement was looked upon
As being MUGS more definite and posi-
tive than any heretofore issued touch
ing the export policy OF the Amcrfcaa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS agencies. ana
10 likely to help iniuart more firm"
ness to transatlantic, quotations.
Although stormy weather nde TO
give an upward trend 1t times to the
corn market. wheat price sctbacka
Operated AZ something OF q ORA g. Az
rivals Of corn IN Chicago today total
ed 80 cars. against : cars q week
ago and 10l cara at this time iast
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Will Lend Cash to
Farmers for Grain
They Have on Hand
tContinued from pace one)

Continued from page one,
take advantage of the loan basis an
nounced On October 26tl1. II they are
willing to join q cooperative society"
is expressed by Samuel r. McKelvie,
member of the federal farm board, in
a letter made public In Bismarck
Monday by Governor George F. Shat
er.
The letter was in response to recent
suggestions by the governor that the
farm board, through the sterilization
corporation. again enter the wheat
market and buy grain held on the
farms Or In country elevators.
McKelvic's letter said in part: "You
will note when the loan schedule on
wheat vas announced last October,
that farmers were required to take
advantage of this through coopera-
tions. It was the only means by
which 1t could be done for our activi-
ties under such circumstances are
confined to cooperatives that qualify
under the Capper-V olstead act.
TN your region there are several
larger cooperatives. membership In
which Is open to individual farmers,
o. to local cooperative units"
McKelvie listed these as the North
west Grain association, Minneapolis,
which includes the Minnesota and
South Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
Citations; The Farmers Union Termin-
al association, st. Paul and the North
Dakota Montana Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, Grand Forks.
"All Of these groups have qualified
for loans through the Farmers Ma
tional Grain corporation and any
farmer who is q member Of one Of
them, or becomes q member, can take
advantage Of the loan basis" Nickel
vie said. Under the circumstances, q
limited as we are to dealing with CO.
operative societies, we hope you will
assure farmers In your region Of our
willingness to serve them In the very
best way we can.
II should add that the Farmers
National Grain corporation finds 1t
necessary to change the loan basis on
No. ! northern spring wheat at Min
neapolis to $1.20 per bushel. Their
reason for doing this is that when
the loan basis was announced last
October, it was founded upon the
closing cash price Of October 25th. BY
some inadvertencc the loan price on
No. / northern spring, Minneapolis,
placed at DC over the closing
cash price Of October 26th. whereas
at all other principal receiving mar
kets the loan basis was under the
cash. price of October 25th. This
readjustment put Minneapolis on q
fair basis with other markets. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
RAMPAGE AIDS
HUNDRED STOCKS TO
SET NEWH NIGHTMARES
Profit Taking When Ticker L
Delayed Forty-fivs Minutes
1. Causes Dips, However

New York. Mar. ss.-(APJ-TAe
stock market started out on Z wild
bull rampage today IN which q hdn-
dred Or more stocks were lifted to
new, high records for the. year. 20
the ticker fell Is minutes behind the
market, the delay inviting sufficient
profit taking and short selling to In.
terrupt, but not completely check, h
advance BY early afternoon. Ex-
f rsnnsa from . i to- fh poin ss'' Sst , II ess
md Of the third hour scores Of stocks
had dipped . point or, two below their
s. .Psss.ses Of the tariff bill ~ tho
Z. IS. senate. lowering Of the call
and reports that operations of the
United States steel corporation were
being maintained At so per cent; OF
capacity. provided the background for
the upward movement. short, cover
ing also was an important> factor In
While the cail money rate dropped
from 1 to 3 L. Q cent, time money
rates held firm. All dealers ad.
vanced bankers acceptances 11-S-of !
per cent after having made nine sue.
The rapid advance in the market.
accompanied by unbridled speculation
In some of the wool s~pecialtles> led
to advices OF caution and profit taxi
Ing by several Of the leading commits
Revival q speculative activity IN
the oils was based on unofficial esti.
mates OF another sharp reduction In
crude production last week and the
prospects Of higher crude and gaso-
line prices. $50
Selective buying continued in the
railroad group: Chicago & Eastern
Illinois -fsauea. Union Pacific. Wabash.
Frisco common and Lehigh Valley
moved into new high ground.
Peoples Gas, which sold rs low as
$50 this year, ran up 8 points to q new
high at 22S. vanadiuna Steel jumpe1
s To points to q new top at 1c4 IL.
lard Co, Newport Co. American Can.
Air Reduction. Colorado Fuel. East
mar Kodak. Union Carbide, a. NJ.
Byers, Foster Wheeler. WorthingtOn
Pump. Ward Baking. preferred. Nc
Clellan Stores and General Railway
Signal all moved into new high
sround ON gains ranging from ) to s
Among the many other issues to
reach new high ground were Ameri-
car Telephone. Bethlehem Steel. Y.
8. StAel. American Bank Note. Check
err Cab and American Power & Light.
Western Union. Columbian Carbon
outstanding soft spots.
Large buying orders poured into
the market again In the last hour.
raising several leaders to their best
figures OF the day after the III had
settled back m to two points from
the earlier highs. kethlehem Steel
steel to around 193. Allied Chemical
rose 6 IL points. The close was firm.
Sales Appropriated 400, 900 Ehares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
SUDDEN WEAKNESS -
DEVELOPED IN WHEAT

Minneapolis, MAJ. ..-(AP)|[Starting
unsettled wheat futures held for u
time today but. sudden weakness at
Winnipeg caused general selling pr az
sure here and prices fell slightly, al
though the volume Of trade was
small. May closed ! cent lower.
Corn futures displayed independ.
ence at the start but gradually faded
with wheat. Oats market. was sort
and dull most of ths session. Rye
opened strong but had a relapse when
wheat dipped. Barley was u and
featureless and prlces ruled easy.
Flax was dull md prices followed
Duluth fluctuations mostly.
Cash wheat action was restricted
through arrival OF only 80 cars. NILS
bid aKgressiveiy. however. Q high
protein quality and raised that type
4 cent a. compared with futures
Grain corporation buyers SO h t
choice offerings.
Cash corn demand was moderate or
light offerings. Oats demand was
steady and offerings we're scant. Rye
was in quiet to fair demand. Barley
demand was 4 little slower. flax OF
ferinEs were extremely light and IN
far demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, sun parlor. hot water,
heated garage. near school. owner
leaving city, at a bargain.
SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed
rooms, hot water, south front, full
basement, garage. near school, for
$475O, on terms.
EIGHT ROOM new modern stucco
dwelling. at least 4 bed rooms, hot
water, French doors, full basement
partitionAi off, plastered and in
sulated, heated garage, sun parlor. on
liberal terms.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling close
in, 2 bed rooms. full basement. gar
age. hardwood floors, porch, desir-
able, on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. 2 bed
rooms, full basement. garage, for
$500.
FIFTY FOOT lot on Sixth street, east
front.
FOUR ROOM partly modern house
for rent on pavement.
HOUSES AND lots for sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIvnsrocK

SO. St. Paul. Mar. .s.--tAP)-tU. s.
u. A.)-Cattle 1906 all classes w
moderate supply. opening moderately
activc. fully steady; number cars
steers and yearlings early 100 ~
1l.t0: palmer kinds ON down 1850;
she stock largely 500 e 7.b0 for cows
and 7.75 TO $50 for heifers; warnings
upward ii.o0: low cutters and cuttcrs
steady at $50 Z o $50: bulls ~
changed. .bulk medium grades 7.:s
down: stockers And feeders slow at
Mondays downturn: calves 2.l00:
about steady. goQd ete4es $50 to
1880; choice clossly serted offerings
Hogs $500; steady 70 10 lower than
Morday: bulk ~ = ssc u: wsisntss
pound wei9hts SIS to $50; desirable
$50 to, 400 pewMAetp mostly 100 to
in esews S.st 90: b1lk - KS:
ligkt lights 10: average cost Nom
day e.43: Weight ~.
Sheep 500; rug ilGht; odd lets good
to choice lsmbf - wounds ana DOWN
900 TO. $50: StAAAy;. hood and choice
100 to 40 pound weights 100 e e.S0i
thFowouts TOO to e.e0j good and
choice ewes ksoe to.ks1k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
PRnnucE

Chicago. Mar. 25-(AP)-Butter un-
extra 81 3s4c: standards "a 1-4c: extra
first So LIZ to SIC; first "a to IS 1.2c;
seconds 81 to 50 1-2c.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 22.295
cases: extra first "a 1-2 to 25c; graded
firsts 24c: ordinary firsts % to Is
Lac; storage packed first 26c: stor-
age packed extra &c 1-2c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Mar. 25.-(AP)-(u. S.
.. A)-Potatoes, good wire inquiry,
demand and trading slow, market
slightly stronger. Carloads f.. o. y.
shipping point, based on delivered
sales less all Transportation charges,
sacked cwts.. Round. Whites, u! s.
No. ! and partly graded. 2.2O to $50,
mostly 2.2O to 2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, also apartment, one room
and kitchenette in modern home,
Reasonable rent. Call at 306 w.
Thayer.
FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
room, hot water heat, good ventila-
ton. Rent reasonable. Suitable
for one or two gentlemen. Call at
116 West Thayer Ave.
ROOM FOR RENT-In new modern
home on street car line. Clean and
quiet and always hot water. Phone
l20-R or call at sos Fourth street.
Mrs. G. s. FoSsum.
FOR RENT-Large front room suit
able for two or three ladies or gen.
tlemen. Will furnish to suit ten
ents. Rent reasonable. Call at 419
West RoSser.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
rooms in modern home with board.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2O4-J q
call at Ill Washington street.
FOR RENT-Large furnished Sleep
ing room. Gentlemen only. Also
house for rent. Call after 2 p. m. at
sol Sixth or phone 1866.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room with ~kitchenette. Call at al
Fifth street or phone 273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
L HELP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE man wanted for Bis
marck store. 5000 per week to
start and substantial profits. $SS0.O0
cash deposit required on goods.
District Manager Of stores, lis No.
May Street. Chicago.
WANTED AT ONCE-Butcher. Must
be . man Of good character. State
experience and salary expected In
first letter. Write Ad. No. SO, In
aic Of The Tribune.
WANTED-Ffrst class automobile me-
'chanic. Must have Model A Ford
,exerience. Steady position to right
party. Fischer Motor Co., Hazelton.
N. Oak.
LEARN Barbering now. Prepare foe
spring trade. Free catalog. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. D. Butte.
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
DEAD ANIMALS WANTEp

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
WE HAUL away FREE or CHARGE,
dead hogs, sheep. cattle and horses
oil unskinned. Prompt service II
roads and weather permit. Write
Northern Horse Exchange and Rem.
dering Co. Box 265. Bismarck. N.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
SALEsMEE

statesmen WANTED to handle the
highest class securities that are Of
fered to the public. Drawing ac-
count and commission. Can go any
where in North Dakota. Apply to
p. G. Remington & Son, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

RANGE oF2CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Mar. sSS.-(AP)-Ransc
ct carlot grain sales: Wheat. No. !
dark northern I'LL to 1.14: No. I
northern los 3-S; No. 2 mixed 62h.
Corn, No. 6 mixed 81 Ia.
Oats. No. 3 white. 40 la.
Rye. No. a, Sc Us.
Barley. No. 8, 81; sample SO.
Flax. No. !. 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

AMERICAN browns HIMSELF
Paris, Mar. 25.-REThe body Of
Fritz Tschappat, 90. ~naturalized.
American Of Dover, Ohio. wa found
floating yesterday in River Seine. Po-
lice believed he was q suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Mar. 25.-(AP)-Poultry
alive. firm; receipts 1 car: fowls Is
to %; springs 30: broilers 3S to 40;
ROSTERS 20: turkeys IS; heavy ducKs
20 to q: EeeAa Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Jacob Oster Kills
John Petersen for
Taking Wife's Love
tContinued from paee one j

.kcteISeIl naQ pCcn married once
and divorced. Oster has been married
three times. His first wife died and
he was divorced from the second. At
present Mrs. Ostcr has divorce pro-
ceedings against Oster in court. This
case has been in both the Logan and
Burleigh county district courts and it
Is now before the Mcintosh county
district court. Mr.. and Mrs. Oster
have q boy and a girl. Oster has no
regular occupation now. though he
used to be q farmer.
Immediately after the shooting, It
is reported from Napoleon. Mr., and
Mrs. OSter mOtored to the Robert
Diese farm, seven miles northwest of
Napoleon, in MI. Petersen's automo-
bile, arriving there before noon. In
the automobile were the revolver with
which the fatal shooting is believed
to have been done and two shotguns
belonging to Mr.. Petersen, according
to Diese. Diese is a friend OF Oster.
Mr.. Jese drove to Napoleon to in
form August Doerr, Logan county as
sistant states attorney. Of the affair in
the absence of both the states attor-
ney and sheriff. Doerr informed EN-
mons county officials, who took Mi.
and Mrs. Oster to Hazelton yesterday
afternoon. This morning they were
taken to Linton for questioning.
Has Hearing Today
Oster, charged with murder in the
first degree. was to have a prelim-
mary hearing sometime today before
Justice Of the Peace Henry Klaudt,
Linton. according to Mr.. Lynn. The
states attorney says Mrs. Ostcr cor
roborates Mr.. Ostcr's story in essen
tial details. Mrs. Oster and the two
children were the only other persons
on the farm at the time Of the shoot
ing.
No funeral arrangements for Mr..
Petersen had been made at noon today
but definite plans were to be announced
this afternoon by Hazelton residents
who are taking charge.
Mr.. Lynn said there probably
would be no coroner'S inquest as he
deemed 1t unnecessary.
Son of Pioneer Family
John j. Petersen was born near
Braddock, Emmons county, April 20,
1857, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Peterson, pioneer residents Of the
county. :.
He received most Of his education
In Emmons county schools although
he attended grade school in Bismarck
for q short time. He did not finish
high school and began farming, his
LIES occupation. when a youth.
He lived with his parents On his
fathers homestead near Braddock
until about 80 years ago, when his
father died. Following the fathers
death. Mrs. Petersen took up a new
homestead and John lived with her
on. the new farm. which also was near
Braddpck. His mother died about Is
years ago but John remained OF her
homestead until five years ago, when
he moved to the farm on which he
met his death. This farm, five miles
east and one-half miles south Of
Hazelton. is said to be one Of the
most beautiful farms In southern
North Dakota.
Funeral and burial services prob
ably will be held. In Braddock, where
his parents were inferred. Mr.. Peter.
son was q member Of the Blue Lodge
Masons at Linton.
He leaves e sister OF Hazclton, and
two uncles in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
FARM MACHINERY

FARM MACHINERY
ONE SUPERIOR No. "a double disc,
10 #. drill with four horse hitch.
Bought new 1928 for $225.00. Price
$4,000. Terms. Phone 682 or write
Box 49,, Bismarck, N. D.