davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Farm Expert at
Junior Meeting

- RAPID has progress in American
agriculture been in the past 80 years
tnat It has cclipscd the marks at
attained III preceding centuries by
Il tar margin, and causes one to con-
sldcr What y might pc in the next
~ year pcuou. Ihis WAS the id2d
pruseGtCd to members OF the iunior
chamber Of commerce AT their rcgu-,
!ag meeting yesterday morning by
y. W. SJoSrcn, an agricultural en-
,Hccr oL Los angeles, IN VI Centre
- pte=1iG 10 attend tuc county tV'f.
5Jogtcn pointed out lnrpcr4I, III
y IL Il sanng cAamp.a OF TINS
progress and stated that the up
tuaatc ami progressive 4nethods III
use on the ranchcs Of the valley
SHOWS the greatest efficiency boIn
,n the part OF the WORKERS and of
'hc m8cnincry. lie further cmpha-
SIZED The fact that modern farm
& demands more brain tnau it does
oIdEA. lie conlpim.2nteu the valley
ou the splendiU IaIr nov ut ImpcrlaI
and sald that it will promote indus
ny III The county a..d result in Il
greater and better spirit OF coopeIa-
uen among the residents OF the
county.
L. B. Goodman OF Thy. Imperial
Valley Warehouse Association, Ltd,
ioid luc chamber that tine re, tnt VIC
tory Of his organization in the Los
Angeles courts WAS tie first tire
ia the history of Cauiornla that
merchants in the s.atc had won q
victory over tna soc,A.ru raclIic
u1d added calrIcr, Inls victory
brings saving ot 500 IN carriage
charges to merchants Of the valley.
Entertainment WAS furnished by
Mrs. I9i, AIvcrcz aud Miss shirley
Morley of CaleNico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

Judge Thompson signed a supple
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

Draper, Fred sunstrom ami John
Waterman.
Robert Fancher of Fl Caion was
in the valley for several days last
week on business, stopping with Mr..
ard Mrs. J. =. Labruchcrie.
J. D. Lydiok motored over from
San Diego Sunday ana will be the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Paine for week or so.
Cathione Wagoncr was an over
night guest of Mrs. George Austin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Smith and
daughter Barbara and Betty, Ralph
Powell of Arcadia, and Miss Clara
TholI Of Monrovia motorcd down to
spud tie week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom. Mrs. Smith
and Mr.. Powell are sister and broth
cr of Mrs. Sunstrom. Saturday. all
drove TO Holtvillc to visit Mr.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Smith
Mrs. Irma Hell and daughter Vir-
ginia, accompanied Mrs Hollis
brother, i. e. Mcclure, to Los An
Gclcs for The week end. going by the
way Of San Diego and returning by
the desert route.
Mrs. !. ?. Wagner entertained
with n delightful party Monday af-
tcrnoon. lonoring Mrs. Sadie Fish
barn, who is leaving soon for the
east where She expects TO remain
with her mother for year.
The Wagoucr home was rcauti-
fully decorated with sweet peas and
ferns.
Guessing games aud conundrums
were cnioved by all, Mrs Fishburn
winning first prize and Mrs. OWE
Leo Nogcl consolation.
Mrs. Fsbhurn was presented with
beautiful desert picture as a part
! ing gift from her friends.
Mrs. Wagner served delicious re-
freshmcnts assisted by Mrs, Gene
, We've Wagner.
! The following guests were invit-
! cd: Mrs. J. Holcomb. Mrs. b. Majors,
/ Mrs. Ella Ware, Miss Louise Ken
) ncdN, Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. w
I r. Van Dcrpocl, Mrs. J. ". Briggs,
Ms. VI. Renham, Mrs. George Wit
, che, Mrs NJ. Borden, Mrs. George
. j. Thompson, Mrs. a. \. Moline,
Mrs Maudo Maupin, Mrs. Mac
Wood. Mrs. Ovie Lee Yogcl, Mrs
llclcn Stewart, Mrs Gcneyieve Wag-
oncr and Mrs. Sadie Fishburn.
VI. +. Frame of Los Angeles, 4
nephew Of F. VI. and Walter Paine
flew down Saturday, landing at the
CalcNico airport.
After some minor repairs the
Iaino family wcro all given air rides
and were much pleased and thrilled
Frame is cnroutc to Mexico City.
Arthur SunStrom and Herman
Zimmerman Of Los Angeles were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Suns
tom over the week end
!. T.. Brock, G. VI. Austin, +. VI
Paine and Walter Paine attend,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

the Masons' get to gethcr dinner at
CaleXico Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Havcns and
sons motorcd to Yuma Saturday,
spending the week end with Mrs.
Havcn5' mother, Mrs. \. Borg.
Mrs. w. E. Sutliff of Holtvillc
was Sunday guest of the j. y.
Wilson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T. Ecwes enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, having as
their guest, f. L. Cuddyback of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Il. H. Hoppin substituted at
the library Sunday afternoon, thus
allowing some of the regular assist
ants a holiday.
The Silsbce III clothing and agri-
cultural clubs are fully organized,
tho result Of their elections being as
follows: For clothing club, Helen
s'insa5auGh, presidents; Rcta Sinsa-
baugh, vice presidents; CathIyn
Gross, secretary; and Thclma House
rcPortor. Aggic club, Samuel Amcs,
president; Chester Boggett, vice
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

president; Gilbert House, secretary
and Thelma House, reporter.
Mrs. f. 7. Hewes, Mrs. J. A. Will
son, Mrs. !. Thanncr and Mrs. Fred
Sunstrom were busy at the fair
grounds Monday arranging the ex-
hibits of the farm home department
and All club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Havens were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
llavens of Mt. Signal Monday eve
ming.
Mrs jennie Hayes and son John
of Indianapolis and Mrs. c. Ball of
Oakland are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert House. Mrs. Hayes
is Il sister of Gilbert House and Mrs.
Ball a niece.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, Feb. Mrs. II. IT.
Hoppin was hostess at a charming
dinner and bridge Thursday eve
ming. Table decorations and score
cards carried out the Washington
birthday idea.
Following the dinner, the guests
enjoyed an evening at bridge, high
score being won by Miss Grace Hill
dreth and Mrs. j. f. Brock making
low
Mrs Hoppin's guests were: Mrs.
Sam Parker, Mrs. H. Wetzcl, Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom, Mrs. j. +. Brock
Mrs. John Waterman, Mrs. Vera
Fem, Mrs. Ruth Solman. Mrs. Geo.
Austin, Miss Grace Hildrcth, Miss
Doroth Draper and Miss Agnc Fer
ris.
Mrs. Hoppin was asgistcd through
out the evening BY Ms Ferris.
The McGabc district WIS we'll rep.
resented at the meeting and banquet
given at Brawlcy Thursday evening
for asparagus growers. Those driv-
lnG over were: II. II. Hopp'n. sam
Parker, Earl G. Davis, II. Wc,zcl. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Beings About
Court House

Judge Thompson signed the dis
missal of the action between II. y.
Berrctta, plaintiff, and Bert Hob
son, defendant.
Charles +. Dean, heir at law of
Sarah r. Dean, deceased, filed de-
mand in superior court for an ac-
counting of said estate by a. Il.
Dean, administrator.
Jack r. Carter was appointed
deputy sheriff by c. L. GilIctt, coun-
ty sheriff.
The bond of Anna Suchma as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Joseph
T. Suchma. deceased, has been filed
in superior court.
An order signed by Judge Thomp-
son appointed Ray Edgar sole ap-
praiscr of the estate of Joseph F..
Suchma, deceased.
Michael Lavcllc with Messrs.
MacKiunon and Kirk have been
substituted by J. l.. Heron for
W. f. Abraham, Us attorneys in his
action against w. T. Gullett.
Judge Thompson signed a supple
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in Vivaciousncss
Gained a Shapely Figure

If YOU'RE fat first remove the
cause,
KRUSCUEN SALTS contains the
6 mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves must have TO
function properly
When your vital organs fail TO
perform their work corrcctly-your
bowels and klduc'a can't throw off
that waste maic'lai before YOU
rcnli-a it~Iou'rc growing hidcous'
ly fat,
riy QUO half tcaspoonful Of
KRJSCHEN SALTS in glass of
hot water every morning--in ) weeks
get ou tho scales and uotc how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Nuticc also that you have gained
in cucfgv your skin is clearer -
Your eyes sparkle with glorious
health YOU feel Younger in body
kccucr in mind KRUSCHEN will
give amy fal person i .joujouS sur
r,i,c.
Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from Clcmcnt's Drug store
On any leading druggist anywhere in
n the easier, safest and Surcst way
America. Clado I weeks. If this
first bottle doesn't convince YOU this
to lose tat--lt YOU don't feel su
pcrb Improvement in health - 50
cIoriousIy energetic vigorouslv
alive Your money gladly returned.
.s .s,--..~ --c--s"--s ,--'s>----- ..~o-~-4--.,,
IL : FEe3s " an. Au
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
Film Star To Be
Buried On Coast

Los ANGELES, Feb. 27. UP
Mabel Normand, once popular
screen comcdiennc, is to be buried in
Los Angeles, her husband, Lew
Cody, announced today.
The funeral, which is to be priv
ate, will be conducted from the
chapel of Cunningham and O'Con-
ncr, at / n. N. Friday.
The family decided not to send
the body of the actress to Staten
Island, n. y, TO rest beside the re
mains of her father who was buried
there three weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Normand and Gladys
Normand, mother and sister of the
screen star, were scheduled to arrive
heE3 today from the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

IL : EEe9S Want al
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27
TO THE PUBLIC

and to my friends and their friends,
those / have seen personally and
the others ! viii be unable TO reach:
GGcS2CoCSSSSSc, c,-<<z>c5cClc~csc
mental order for the custody Of 4
miEqr child during the course of an
oction between w. E. Brooks and
Era Bca Brooks, defendant, the lat.
ter to have custody Of the child dur
ing this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

You are especially invited to be
at the Barbara Worth ball room
Thursday evening, Feb. y at p. IN.
at which time a very entertaining
moving picture will be shown, deal
ing with timely subject in which
YOU are all interested. No charge
viii be made.
L. ?. SARGENT.
26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-27

\ contract las been let to grad
iyg company for the Improvement
of Lido Isle. Newport Bay. Orange
County, ut a cost of $l,170,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Fourth Person Dies
OF Farm Home Burns

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Mar. 25.-(B
Death Of william Stronach, 80
years. DID,. at q local hospital today
brought. the death toll to four as the
result of a fire which destroyed the
farm home of MI. and Mrs. F. N.
Stronach. Z miles northwest of here
Monday.
Mrs. Stronach and two sons, 10
and IL years old, persisted in the fire
while her husband is at a hospital
here in critical condition. william
Stronach. q brother Of F. N. Stronach,
was unmarried and lived at the
Stronach farmhome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
FOOYBALLRULE TO
CURB SHIFT PLAYS
interval OF Count Of Six Rather
Than Four Required Be-
fore Play Opens

New York, MarA 25.-R-Football
legislation designed q % additional
curb on SHIFT plays. providing for a
count Of six instead Of four before
the ball is put In play, has been
adopted for the 1880 season BY the
national football rules committee.
Heretofore, the stop interval In SHIFT
plays has been governed by approx
mately one full second, the equivalent
Of an ordinary count Of "l-2-S-4-5-6"
by the official. Under the new rule.
the interval must be lat least one
second" and is to be governed by q
count Of "1-2-3-4-5-6." The referee,
as q further check, will be permitted
to carry q split second watch for use
Whenever he is in doubt about the
rapidity with which q team produces
plays out OF a SHIFT formation.
This was the most importane alter
alton In the college gridiron code eff
fected by the national committee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Quincy, Mass, Mar. 25.-(NEA)-
In addition to q flair for practical
science, 19-year-old Paul Dudley had
a father who believed in his boyhood
dream of a half-boat, half -airplane
which could skim the Atlantic In less
than three days..
Probably no one else would have
flung a small fortune to the winds
created by two 450-H. p. motors on
such a strengthening craft. But
the elder Dudley already has spent
$25,00 for its construction and Is
prepared to invest a good deal more
in tests before he allows this slim.
quiet, bespectacled son of his to dash
out upon the high seas.
The launching here the other day
eliminated months of feverish effort
at the local shipyard, where young
Dudley directed and worked with me
chanics and carpenters. It was a
proud moment when his fiancee, Miss
Ruth Jenkins, of Watertown. broke
a bottle of mineral water on its blunt
prov and christened it the Silver
Eagle"
A series Of trial runs southwark
along the Atlantic coast to Florida
will be undertaken soon. The n.y.
droglider. for that is its technical
name, is 40 feet in length, with a
single wing of a feet. Neither wing
nor motors are sufficient to lift the
air. but Dudley is sure It will be sup
ported so it will just touch the tops Of
ocean waves.
The maximum speed, while loaded,
is expected to be 80 miles an hour.
Except in the toughest seas, this
should afford the stability Of an air.
plane in flight. The controls, even
to the aerial rudder at the stern. are
operated exactly like those Of an air
plane.
The cabin Is nearly as revolution.
airy in design as the exterior. In q
space 80 by 8 feet. luxurious quarters
arc provided for 80 passengers bent on
crossing the ocean In q hurry. Fold
ing berths are provided. with wicker
chairs for daytime sailing. Meals can
be served from q fully equipped gal
lev. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Former Comptroller
OF Packing Company
Resting After Term

Minneapolis. Mar. 25.-ReR. J.
(Cy) Thomson. released from the
state pe~nitentiary after serving 81
years for embezzlement, WEI on q
farm neal Minneapolis today. He
planned to rest up several days and
then 60 to work.
Thomson came to Minneapolis
Monday to the home OF his brother,
H. A. Thomson, and then went on the
farm for q short stay.
His brother explained that Thorn
had found the excitement attend
ing his release very trying and want
ed to rest for a short period. He did
not disclose what line Of work the
former comptroller Of the HORNED
Packing company Of Austin intended
to take up. Reports from lie Roy,
MIMI, his former home. were to the
effect. however, that he had obtained
q position In Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Mystery Man Writes Approach
ing Death Is About to End
7 Years Of Persecution
STARTED POISONING CATTLE
Mean Trick Played on
Him by Objects Of Revenge
as Reason for Actions

Rice Lake. Wis, Mar. 25.-R1-For
the first time In seven years, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bunce Of Rice Lake and
members Of their family went about
their duties today without fear Of
mysterious attack on themselves or
their property.
In the past seven years livestock
on the Bunce farm has been poisoned,
Bunce has been shot and wounded,
his buildings hove been burned twice
and he and his family we're forced to
move west for awhile under threat Of
trouble.
Following receipts Of similar threat
ening letters by Wilfred A. Demers,
former cashier Of q bank here, two
fires occurred at q farm he owned
east Of Rice Lake. Mrs. Demers, was
not molested. however. after the last
fire.
But, periodically the threatening
letters came to Bunce and trouble
continued until last May Bunce and
his family took q trip west. When
they returned In the fall more threat
ening notes were found In the home.
Mystery Man Speaks
But yesterday q letter, apparently
written by the mystery man." was
received by the Rice Lake Chrome
type, local newspaper, and was the
first clue to the sender Of the threats.
For seven years local police, county
officers, fire marshals and postal in
spectors worked on the case without
result. Y
Letter, dated March az. said the
sender was told by q physician that
he would not live long and that "the
Bunce family will have no more
trouble from me-" He ascribed q
mean . trick" played on him seven
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Bunce as
the reason for his actions. Further,
however, the letter said II will make
my name known before I leave this
world"
Bunce said the handwriting and
printing in the letter is identical with
that in other letters received by him
In the past seven years. He said he
does not know what the "mean trick"
might have been.
Started Z Years Ago
Bunce owned q farm and summer
resort across the lake from this city
and was doing well until one night,
seven years ago, he discovered q note
fastened on the barn. The note adj
vised him to move away or things
might happen" The note was print
ed in q childish hand, with words
misspelled.
Bunce began to watch and one
night while he was In the barn some-
one flashed q light into his face and
shot him. A bullet entered his wrist
and Bunce lay In q hospital for sew
eral weeks. Soon after this he lost
four COWS and q horse through poison
placed In the food. Later the barn
burned.
The notes still kept coming to the
Bunce home and threats again were
made that II he did not move off
more would happen. About two years
ago, his new barn and chicken house
burned to the ground, and with them
10 head Of cattle, two horses, 100
chickens and IL geese. The family
decided to move and rented the farm
last May.
Bunce and his family took the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

touched the earth, when the fatal
crash occurred. Reid estimates that
the crash occurred about SIS miles
from the Nanuk.
AS for Ole Eielson, his heart has
been touched by the kindnesses Of the
people Of Alaska.
Il can understand why Ben loved
them. I love them, too" was his on1
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

which mede palbdtcs ~ findings todaj
after = iUeek-en6 se6sto6 with ths
cha!rnan,s. 1dwafdEl Han. at Absec-
on. N. ~ s
The con1mittss. q two other mat
ters, voted - MAXI tie sduties Of all
four officials On thu fi5ld sconcllr-
rent" IN respect to III fouls and
adopted . resolution dfgCouraging as
"unsportemenlike's the NSe 81 any
equipment similar II color to the ball
and thereby aiding deception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
WISCONSIN FAMILY
FEELS SAFE AS STOP
Bulletin News
SENATE RECEssEs

Warrington, Mar. 25.-(R-
Worn ont b. the struggle over the
tariff, the senate recessed today
untQ Friday for = brief vacation.
Senator Watson, Of Indiana, the
Republican leader, said the senate
would meet Friday only long
enough % adjourn until the fol-
lowing Tuesday when debate Will
begin on the Norris bill providing
for government operation OF
Muscle Shoals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
BIDS

Bids are requested for constructing
two concrete tennis courts n tennis
labor on the Hughes Athletic Field.
Specifications with H. O. Saxvik, SUI
pe~rintendent Of High School. Privi-
iege reserved to reject any or all bids.
Bids to be opened April sth 1890 at
BY Order. OF the Board Of Educa.
ton. r. PENWARDEN..
5/22-c6-2s 4/2-5-7. Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Traffic on Northern
Pacific At Low Ebb

New York, Mar. 25.-R-Charles
e. Donnelly. president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, said today that traf-
tic generally In the northwest q prob
ably at the lowest ebb In five years.
but added "in the spring things may
be moving on our lines which have
been held up during the winter
months"
He said February gross was oft
about 100000 from the $6,343,6l0 re-
ported for the previous February. and
that net was reduced about $4,000
from the $82oy6eo reported for the
same month Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Car Found Burned

Missing since Nov. Z, 1929, but for
a few strange circumstances DR..
Watzl would have been given up for
dead. At that time he left Cleveland
in his car for Philadelphia where he
was to present q new water purifica-
ton process to the city authorities
with prospects Of its adoption. A few
hours later his a was found burned
near Pottstown, Pa, with indications
pointed to soaring by flame aided by
extra oxygen or some chemical.
Doubts he had died were emphasize
ed when his insurance premiums we're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
INSURANCE POLICY
ABOUT TO EXPIRE

AZ
Cleveland, Mar. 25.-P-Dr. Ernest
Watzl, Cleveland chemist, timed his
death in Vienna as dramatically as
he did his disappearance in Pennsyl-
vania.
The 10000 life insurance policies
which he kept paid while eluding q
four-months search would have ex.
pred q few hours after his death.
His friends here believed that, driven
to desperation by financial difficulties
which had attended his turbulent
career, he timed his suicide so that
his widow and the persons who IL
nanced his last trip would not suffer.
James l.. McGranahan, whose
pretty 20-year-old wife, Mary, dis
appeared shortly after the chemist,
wa awaiting word whether she was
the girl who died with DR.. Watzl.
Mc0ranahan said his wife once told
him that she and Dr.. Watzl once
went on q motor trip planning sui
eide, but that the inventor backed
OUT,
Mary Nc ranahan, q beautiful girl
OF Hungarian parentage, was known
here to have been infatuated with
DR.. Watzl, and had left her husband
to spend much time with the o
mantle and dashing foreign officer
and chemist.
Accepting part time employment as
Watzl's secretary, Mary also was
known to have posed as q model In
his studio, Dr.. Watzl had considerable
ability as an artist. He was q con-
noisseur Of feminine beauty and de-
lighted to depict it on canvas.
The disappearance OF DR.. Watzl left
behind him q mystery that for a time
flooded Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York police with murder and kid
MAPPING theories Of all sorts, revealed
that he had kept q studio here under
an assumed name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
BORAH SCORES d

Washington. Mar. 25.-(AP)-
Chairman Legge of the farm
board, was taken to task In the
senate today By Senator Borah.
Of Idaho, for his statement yes.
terday contending the export
debenture plan was unworkable,
the Idahoan remarking that
Legge would do better to demon
strate his fitness 70 deal with the
farm situation before undertaking
to advise congress regarding leg
islation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Missing Chemist and
Woman Found Dead
In Vienna Hotel

tContinueI sror1 Nee one)
being. They arrived here Thursday
and spent their. days, until Sunday,
rambling about the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
City, County Briefs

J. A. Urness, Williams county SUI
~perintendent Of schools, F. H. Berg
man, and Mrs. w. H. Westergaard,
Williston, left for their homes Sunday
after spending a few days here on
business connected with the build
ing of a new high school at Williston.
Mrs. Elsie Parker. demonstration
teacher for the state department Of
public instruction. left today for Ma
poleon, and other points in Logan
county, where she will conduct q SER
les of demonstrations in rural schools.
r.. E. Swendseid, Stanley, Nonpar-
tisan candidate for attorney general,
is a visitor in Bismarck today.
CIV. r. Kositzky. deputy land com-
missioner. who underwent an opera
ton Saturday at the Bismarck hos
pital, is recovering nicely, according
to hospital attendants.
Word has been received from r. M.
Van Petten, who was called to River
side, Calf, two weeks ago, by the
serious illness Of his mother, states
that she passed away last week. and
funeral services were held at River
side on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

ALL ABOARD SHIP LOST
Opcrto. Portugal, Mar. 25.-tR
-RepGrts reached this place to-
day that the freighter Freya,
carrying . cargo Of coal, went
down of Biscay with Ill hands.
The Freya IVES overdue five days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Nicotine Is contained in tiny pear
shaped bulbs Or knobbed hairs which
cover the surface Of the tobacco leaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
DENY REMOVAL

Warrington. Mar. 25.-F1-ln.
formation In army circles that
Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Richardson
Jr. would be removed - comman.
dant Of cadets. at West Point VA
denied today By Major General
Summerall, chief Of the army gem
eral staff, In ! statement Issued
by Major E. w. Savage. chief Of
the VA department press rela-
lions section.