davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
DESERTER AT FORT
ARRESTED ON CHECK
Charles Rosen Found at San
Francisco; Charged With
Raising $1.84 to 1894

A United States marshal is cx.
pected to bring here in a day or two
Benny Rubin, alias Charles Rosen, a
deserter from Fort Lincoln wanted
here for the passing of a check raised
from $1.84 to 1924 and then passed on
F. A. Knowles in the purchase Of a
watch.
The check was passed about Jam
uary 3 and then Rosen. as he was
listed on the rolls of Company K, at
the fort, disappeared. Recently he was
picked up in San Francisco after the
police, the sheriff's office, detectives
and the army had made a wide
search for him.
The check which RoSen is accused OF
raising was from the Veterans bureau.
The fact that it was a government
check made its passing easy. as there
wa no question of its genuineness.
Close examination, however. revealed
that the $l.84 in typewriter figures
had been erased and new figures for
1894 typed in.
Rosen chose the hour just before the
banks close to pass the check. 1t was
taken to the First National bank al
once. to make the change due on the
purchase of the watch. and it was
only when the Veterans bureau called
attention to the raising Of the amount
| that this change was noted.
Rosen. it is understood. will be tried
! In federal court here. What the war
| department will do has not been indi-
| Gated. 1t may be that trial on the
| charge of desertion will be ordered
! after the federal court gets through
with him on the check charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Mother and Father
Die of Burns After
Rescuirg ; Children

Mitchell. s. y, Mar, 3-tF}-Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Bccl,ard died at a
hospital here to-day and their three
children arc suffering from burns and
exposure as the result az a fire which
burned Their farm l,enic near Lctcller
Sunday,
Alair. f,N~c-Neac-eld daughter is at
The hospital wita serious burns and a
second daughter. jean, seven. Is al
the home 6. relatives IL le.c.icr re-
covering from burns OF TIC hands and
face.
BIN. "a RAJ, ea.ctoctei a mile and
ii hals through SHOW for help, Fire
broke cut following AN explosion
which took place When the father
poured Kerosene "a Il stove fire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
70 PER CENT RATIO
AGREEMENT IS near
United States and Japan Plan
ming Tentative Agreement
on Japanese Plan

london. Mar. 3.-F)-A tentative
agreement between the United States
and Japan on the Japanese demand
for a 20 per cent ratio was said to be
looming large as q possibility today.
Excellent progress was reported 70
have been made in conversations De-
tween Senator David A. Reed, Amer1-
can delegate, and Ambassador Matsu-
daira of the Japanese delegation.
These two old friends have been
discussing the Japanese American
problems informally in private, n
their talks will continue this week.
It was understood the conversations
have been along lines Of exploration
of the whole field of possibilities.
especially the possible increase OF
Japan's ratio in submarines as COM
pared with capital ships under the
Washington treaty. They also are
irving to devise some scheme whereby
the date of laying down OF cruisers by
one country would control the right
of the other country to construct adj
ditional cruisers.
The United States has now become
prime mover in the negotiations with
Japan while Great Britain is await
ing the outcome. The previous British
negotiations with the Japanese ex-
tending two or three weeks are said
to have resulted in a complete dead
lock. The British are being kept in
| formed of the progress of the Ameri.
can-Japanese conversations.
Meanwhile the experts committee
! which has been considering the class
ification of special ships has reached
an agreement and its report has gone
| to the printers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
WEST WILL COACH
TEAM 3 MORE YEARS
Nodak Athletic Director Believes
Flickertail School Has
Good Future

Because nc Is satisfied the Univcr-
sity o. North Dakota holds a brilliant
athletic future. Athletic Director G..
A. Jack" West recently signed a con-
tract to remain at the Flickcrtail III
stituticn three more years. j. u. Davis.
chairman Of the state board OF adj
m~in,stration. said in a short talk be-
fore the Bismarck Mandan University
ot North Dakota Alumni club Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Davis said that Yves, signed for
three years despite tho fact he had
been offered larger salaries at other
institutions which were seeking his
services.
West has coached tho Nodak
eleven the last two years and has wot
the championship of tho North Cen
trail conference boil, years,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Counterfeiting Ring
Is Exposed by Arrest

81. Paul. Mar. 3.-lpN-A complaint
charging Joseph Cittadino with pos
sess.ng and passing counterfeit
money. was issued today by the
United States district attorneys
office. Cittadinc. arrested in Minnc-
apolis Saturday as an alleged oper-
ative Of a Twin Cities counterfeitiisg
yi,,g. was 10 be arraigned later today
before ". r. Goddard, United States
commissioner.
Several persons. who have acquired
spurious bills, Frank c. Reilly. north
west federal secret service chief said.
have identified Cittadino as the mar,
from whom they received the bogus
currency.
Meanwhile, city and federal au-
.sorit.es were seeking the cache III
which, members Of the ring are re-
ported 10 have planted $4,000 IN
bogus bills,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
d. H. Lawrence, Noted
British Novelist, Dies

Nice. France. Mar. 3.-P-D. H.
Lawrence. noted British novelist. died
here today after a lengthy illness.
David Herbert Lawrence was re-
garded as one of the most powerful
of the novelists who came into prom
inence shortly before the World war.
Although police prosecution of his
novel. The Rainbow" in 1915 seemed
for a time to have checked his fer
tility, he subsequently became known
as q painter. published other novels
and poems. plays and essays, many
Of them treating Of SEX.
Some Of these later works also
were prosecuted. In the summer Of
1929 some of his paintings and books
were seized in q raid at a public ex-
hibition in England, and the exhi-
hitors were forced to promise to dis
| continue the exhibition of the seized
| pictures and to destroy four Of the
| seized books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Northwest Railroads
Win Hearing ON Rates

Washington. Mar. 3=aN-Aftes an
involved controversy, the supreme
court has satisfied stse,s shat a iNsoyWv
hearing VII, DC ssvcn TO TIE compliant
az the Nos:saea.a Pacific and other
railroads seeking ia proven. Montana
from putting into effect reduced rates
on petroleum ard ether p1rducts.
The highest court announced tcaay
that Federal Judges Fray and Bour-
c,asa il, Montana had complied with
its order for creation Of a three -la6ae
statutory coaGt.
The measure uas adopted without
objection, Senator Wheeler sasa ne
understood" that the Standard Oh
COMPANY WAS faxise prices IN TIE
| state and that independent companies
we're forced to follow salt"
THE resolution requested that Nse
/ attorney general investigating both
corporations and associations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Fargo in Preparations
Work After Seasons
Greatest Snow Storm

Fargo. N. d. Mar. 3.-(P-The
smiling countenance OF old sol today
replaced the vicious thrustS of king
winter rs residents of Fargo and
Moorhead territory began repairing
the damage caused by the years
greatest SNOW storm.
Officials Of state and county high
way departments were clearing roads,
telephone and telegraph crews were
slowly bringing communication back
to normally. BUSES again were oper-
ating. and city streets were being
opened.
Toll lines of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company III all directions
again we're operating today. although
still under difficulties. Seventy five
men are AT work in territory adjacent
10 Fargo. Communication also ha:
been re-established with Valley City
and jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
WRECKAGE OF LOST
PLANE DISCOVERED
IN MOUNTAIN GULCH
Missing Tri-Motored Graft Be-
l;eved to Have Killed Oc-
cupants in Crash

Los Angeles, Mar. 3.-(F}-J. T
Barber. a rancher living in the San
Bernardino mountains today report
ed to the Western Air Express discov-
erv of the wreckage of an airplare ~
miles northeast Of Lake Arrowhead
in the deep box canyon.
c. c. Cole, superintendent OF oper-
ations of the Western Air Express.
expressed belief the wrcckage was
that of the tri-motored monoplane,
piloted by James E. Doles which has
been missing for a week.
Three men, Doles, A. w. Bieber, CO.
pilot and John w. Slaton. steward
were in the transport when 1t dis
appeared.
Saw No Sign Of Life
Barber reported he discovered the
wreck with field glasses and n wing
appeared burned. He say no sign OF
life.
A posse was sent out by Sheriff
Walter Shay of San Bernardino i'm
mediately. Superintendent Cole left
here for the scene by automobile.
A rainstorm was sweeping the
mountains and this combined with
the inaccessibility Of the canyon in
dictated It would be some time before
searchers could reach the spot.
Crashed On Rocks
Sheriff Shay later added that Bar
Der said the fuselage of the wrecked
plane was red, the color Of Doles' ship.
The rancher said the plane had
crashed against the rocks in the
canyon bottom and appeared to have
buckled up.
The canyon into which the ship
plunged is in q wild section of the
mountain range, into which there art
no trails. Shay said his posse of three
men on horseback started for thu
scene from their post at Lake Ar
rowhead. He expected it would b.
night before they would be able tx
make their way in and out again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03

,yntion corporations had not been SCI
M for corn. oats. and livestock.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. MCn-
tana. asked McNnry If tho original
farm relief net did not give the ngrl-
cltural committee power to make MI
investigation ~ its OWN initiative.
McNary replied that tho committee
rrobnh,y could rcsolvc itself into Il
grand jury but that he was opposed
to starting out on u fishing expcd'-
ton on our " account"
IN introducing tho resolution Nye
asserted that conference held Satur-
day In Chicago had destroyed con-
fidcncc.'' He made this statement
after reading u telegram received last
Thursday from the Farmers Union ~
tho Northwest said Chairman LcgEc
ot the farm board had proved MIN
scls a champion Of the farmer and al
American statesman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Blonde Bandit Faces
Murder, Theft Count

New Castle. Pa. Mar. 3.-1Fs-
Charges of murder. felonious shooting
and highway robbery against Irene
Schroeder and Walter Glenn Dague
for the killing Of q Pennsylvania state
highway patrolman, were to BE- laid
before the Lawrence county grand
jury today.
The grand jury viii be asked to
indact the pair for the Staying Of
Corporal Brady Paul near here Dec.
n. Lawrence county officials said
that If they are indicted Mrs
Schroeder and pague VIII so on uial
next week. II the defense asks and
obtains separate trials for the de-
PENDANTS. Mrs. Schroeder VIII be tried
first They said.
Besides the killing at Corporal Pau!
the man and woman are charged With
the Staying OF IA Arizona deputy
4 sheriff Who was wounded fatally in I
fight that preceded the capture o;
the pair ia Arizona
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
u. S. Grain Corporation
Off of st. Paul Floor

Minneapolis. Mar. 3.-tPl-M. w.
Thatcher. general manager of the
Farmers Union Terminal association
of st. Paul. today announced that the
National Grain corporation IS defi-
nitcly out of the local cash grain
market. at least for the present. but
will trade in futures whenever it Is
necessary to support prices.
Mr.. Thatcher. whose association Is
one Of the recognized cooperative
marketing groups. said the Farmers
Union would accept any cash grain
shipped prior to midnight on March l
at the loan value price of $l.25 a
buslel. After these transactions are
completed. he said. there will be no
further buying OF cash wheat at the
loan price from anyone.
The grain Sterilization corpor-
alton" Mr.. Thatcher said. will con-
tinue 10 give its entire support to the
market. however. through purchase Of
futures. whenever that support L
needed"
Wheat futures declined two cents Oh
more a buslel today on the loca
| grain exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Minneapolis Hospital.
Fights Fire in Chute

Minneapolis, Mar. 3.-rf~DcctoEs,
,a3essaes asaa TssasSes moved 80 patients
and stood by to hoist eight Of ta4essa
fsosa a ward to the street when fire
started in an Old wing OF the Swedish
hospital here today.
The blaze which started III a paper
chute and made its way bete~eea
walls. filled TIE FIRST, second and THIRD
flcocx with smoke.
several patients hecAs7e asyster7cAi
but were cuseted when The nlaze Was
easily placed sssader control. The
damage ~As confined to TIE cAute-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Oak Park Seeks for
Missing Magistrate

OAK l,ask. Ill, MAJ, S,-tiN-rhc
radio. the telegraph and the police
throughout tlac country We're IN
p,oyed to-day III Tic intensified search,
FOR OAK Parks missing police Niasis-
tva.e, James NJ, FayNa.
Magistrate fe9oa, who has been All,
OAK rarS .jastice OF the peace FOX
quartz. Of 4 century, has rot been
heard ~ since Thursday afternoon
when nc .elepa,c,,eG lais cleTS that Tie
Was ea rsate ~ Ire court. His wife
was reported III a state OF collapse.
ard friends and eity officials did Hot
conceal sssesi concern oyev his all
sesace Ma,N believe ne may DC s..f-
FERNS from asaacS,a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Four Men and Boy Are
Lost on Frisco Bay

San Francisco. Mar. 3-(Es--FoGT
raen asaa a ssx.yaag-o.d boy IL a small
launch today sought Oh San
Francisco BAY by coast guard and ro-
lice while grave fears we~e held for
tgiesT safety.
The party left tic Oakland Estuary
cary Yesterday intending TO land al
the Pacific city by 5 D ~, Shortly
af,ss they began Their cruise, a heavy
gale arose AID saslleE tic waters o.
tic boy INTO rough swesiS,
Those ii The boat were j. y. Bro
1aasi, San Ma.ao school department
employee, euTe7 Of Tire craft his son
Brace, s. iaas i've bgossaeTS, G. Is. and
L. S Broaaafa, and Edward McMallea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
'PRIESTESS FOUND
GUILTY OF THEFT IN
CALIFORNIA courts
RELIGIOUS Cult Leader That Pre-
served Body Of Young Girl
Is Convicted

Los Angeles, Mar. 3.-F-Mrs:
Mary Otis Blackburn, organizer ana
high priestess of the Divine order OF
the Royal Arm of the great eleven,
a religious cult. today awaited SEN
tence on eight counts of grand theft.
The woman, whose concord" in
the cult was that of THE North Star"
was convicted yesterday by q jury
which had ~deliberated since Friday.
She was ordered to jail. Her attor-
ney has not revealed whether he will
appeal the case. but he was ordered
by Superior Judge Charles ". Fricke
to prepare and file any petitions he
may wish to make before wednesday,
the date set for sentencing. The
penalty under California law Is from
one to II years in the penitentiary
for each count.
The high priestess received the YER
dict with compressed lips. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wieland- Rizzo,
and Mrs. Blackburn's aged father,
Wept.
Was To Finance Book
The grand theft charges grew out
of a complaint by Clifford Dabney,
wealthy oil operator, that the cult
leader had bilked him out Ct $4,000
He testified she obtained the money
from him to finance the writing OF a
book to be known as 1.-The Great
Sixth Seal" which she told him was
being dictated by the Archangels
Gabriel and Michael.
Dabney testified Mrs. Blackburn
told him that the book would reveal
sources of untold wealth in oil ane
mineral deposits.
Upon her promise to reveal the Sc.
crets of the book to him three year:
before it was distributed to the pub
lie, he said, he agreed to finance it.
Saw Angels On Stand
Mrs. Wieland -Rizzo testified tina
she often had seen angels and thai
one approached her while she was OF
the witness stand. The occult ant
reference to divine manifestation
threaded the testimony Throughout
the six weeks of trial as witnesses re
vealed the beliefs and practices of tn
cult. which had its headquarters i,
an isolated section of Santa Susan'
mountains, near here. Dabney. Mrs
Blackburn testified. gave her fund
| when she assured him he would b
her candidate for the Second Mes
| siah'. whom the cult was to elect at
| ter the publication Of the book.
Dabney made his complaint to tn
| district attorney last October. An of
ficial inquiry into the activities of tn
cult began Immediately and resulted
in the discovery of the body of
| young priestess, Villa Rhodes. burie'
beneath the floor of her foster par
ents' home. The girl had been dea'
three years, but the body was nc
buried until 1929, as Mrs. Blackburn
told the foster parents the compile
ton of THE Great Sixth Seal" woul
result in her resurrection.
Miss Rhodes body was preserve
with ice, salt and spices. In the gra,
we're found the bodies of seven dog
symbolizing the seven notes Of ca
briefs trumpet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Notwithstanding Jury
Judgment Is Demanded

Minot, N. D.. Mar. 3.-fP-A mo-
ton for judgment notwithstanding
the verdict of a district court jury
will be filed by the Montana-D Dakota
OIL company, defendant in a suit
brought by l.. E. Shores of Tolley.
Shores commended that he had re-
ceived no consideration for 8.O75
shares of stock which he transferred
to the company and asked $42 900 in
payment. The jury gave him $8,075
with interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Counterfeit American
Money Found in Mexico

Mexico City. Mar. 3.-R-The
press published warning today that
great quantities of counterfeit Amer
lean bills have been encountered in
Mexico. The denominations were of
five, 10, 20, so and 100 dollars.
The workmanship was said to be so
we'll done that it was difficult for any
but an expert to recognize the coun-
terfeitS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Being Peacemaker
Is Fatal in Chicago

Chicago. Mar. 3.-(F)-Arthur Dol
an was killed for being a peacemaker.
He was standing at the curb when
two automobiles crashed yesterday,
and he observed the quarrel that en-
sued between the two drivers. both
negroes. He sought to settle things
by giving his eyewitness version to
the disputants.
"You were wrong" he said to one
driver, conciliatingly.
An automobile jack handle crashed
down on his head, and the negro who
swung 1t fled. DOlan never regained
consciousness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Cotton. Corn, Oats,
Livestock Added by
Other Colleagues

tContlAsyAA frore nae osaes
wOtaA Ax wacsila tend TO depr@ES the
world market for American Aet7csl-
ts9Al products and to refEect such de-
presszosa saroaa tire domestic market for
agricultural pFcdues* FOR the par
pOee OF disc4edltsz7e the Federal farm
beard. ard
vsV3s-W4hetf4er the sc-o4aaeA grain
txAAe' has been AIDED in IFS activities
above referred TO ny banking or
s4edYt srs#stutso4as q ether interests
IN AAy Way AssccaAteA with SacA sA>
Skatatscs2."
WAnA ns0euMNM1AeeSak
E&rtA0r IRE AfeASafe WU&aa direct
= xebOFt 70 TIE &eBA4e together with
MISREPRESENTATION, II any. Tor Aeees>
&&Ry ACCUSATION.
lEARr4BoA las3Btea tfsAt eott0k Nd
NMBGk16NCeA ~ e4eAt \ price aeHe5f&
;n& HsejM - m&6kAnte AAfd NJ SpAMt-
TT ~ 0-Oa1Rgsee y le41A WY 2taAa~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Mouse River Federal
Survey Fund Passes

Minot, N. D., Mar. S.-tP>-A nul
authorizing q federal appropriation
of $4,000 for q survey of the Mouse
river in the Minot vicinity, with a
view Of preparing plans, speciiica,
lions, and estimates for a federai
project Of flood control, was favor
ably reported by the house OF repre-
sentatives in washington this fore
noon, according to word received by
Mayor A. J.. H. BratSberg. The Dill
was introduced by Congressman J. H.
Sinclair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03

Nactc,A
EcSx IL Make Reply
As Senator Wagner concluded Ills
krcecl, 81, unemployment. Senator
Fees. Republican, Ohio. announced he
would reply tomorrow az the flow.
Az the unemployment discussion
continued, Senator Sltos's:dee. re
Nublsean, California, asked when, II
ever, are we going 10 Sc, back on the
tariff sil,s" and tic debate ended,
IN discussing the red scare" Sen-
ptos La Toilette said the American
Federation Of Labor has stood nike
q solid p.iaiarix against communism,
But he added, the Sarest way 70
break this pl,a,asix is to brand as
seos tl,c men and women seeking eui-
p,arr,ens and to nee. orderly demon
STATIONS by them With hi,lies and
Clubs"
Veterans IN Distress
Senator Casizeiss. Republican,. Mich
saas,. said Hundreds Of thousands az
world war veterans we're IN distress
sra ne suggested that the senate paSs
q bill by Senator HrN,kisas:, Eepabii-
eau Iowa, providing scr immediate
s,svF.ent 81 bonuses is veterans,
COUPONS added that ne received TT
formation from A hsas administration
source sg,at 500 persons were known
10 I've cut Of work.
Senator Sr.ec:. Republican, Utas,
interrupted to ssssrast .siat the Nes'
shsns the senate could Go uvNald DC ;e
pass the tariff bill consideration 81
wsaics, Rad been held up by the un'
employment debate.
Coszers retortea that hours and
hoafS OF time had been spent III sr'
avsevert discussion Of high tariff rate
which were entirely aaiastsfied."
ssnaeot during The argument pro
xsaced an estimate Of the number o
wages taken UP IN tire Coaeressiossa
Record by each side III the tariff coaa
ssovesSN, III showed, Ssssoot said, tia
Democrats had filled i.los pages, Re
sunlieasas 1915, ard insurgents
y3$i@,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Backache

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturb yysar sleep, or causes Burn
agas Of Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains. on muscular aenes,
making you teA tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
cystex g Hcar Test Don't give up
Get Cyxtex TODAY. Put il to the test
See tor Yourself how Quicklg It works
and what 1t does. Money back II II
doesn't bvasag quick Improvement, and
satisfy you completely. Try Cyste5
Itosay. crly &C. HALLS Drug Store
AeG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Flashes Of Life
ms the <a>octatcd cvcssN
~ ~ ~llr Nls MEMORY

t,cudap-Aftef n Httf IN nv" ma
Mis-. Elisabeth Nerrow. daush-
tor ~ dwight " Morrow, has y rsSr-
MORT which .hc fotsot when sho lev,
fcr rance The American embassy
here tolevhrncd the enahaSsN w tartS,
the t'rpncn foreign office wired the
wort authorities, and the passrori
Went forward II, alt mail,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Keumare Man Named
AS Taylor Successor

AppasntYuent Of Lewis kr'iasen,
kenu,a.e. as a member 81 the state
game ard fish, commission, was ar
ne..neea to-day by Governor Geosse +.
Sl.afer,
Y,n6sa;, is a retired businessman
and widely Known AS a sportsman Il
= member Of the 1zaaS Walton League
ia Ward county.
He succeeds the late Walter G Iay-
,ar. la Mo,.re, who died shortly after
his appoiatment Is a meuaoe, Of :as
board III 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Barrett Funeral Will
BE Conducted at Fargo

Fargo. n. d. Mar. 3--%E'-T..e
body q. Oscar Barrett, 81, former
res. stcr Of deeds ia S5ec.c county and
Tor many years a resident Of Fargo,
w,.o died in Los Angeles, Calf, T.aes-
GAY. has been brought to Fargo where
funeral services will DC held Tuesday
at Z y. IA.
Members Of the John r Reynolds
rost Of tic @. A. Il, and the W. r. c.
viii attend the services. Barrett
served for four years ia the Civil
U.ar