davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of su news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF ell other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
SYNOPSIS

In August, Seifert Vail was MUIR
dered at exclusive Sherwood For
est Sanatorium. Up to that time,
Mark Hillysr, the playwright. Grip
Piled from arthritis. had been
bored. The crime gave him new
interest in life. It was he who
finally solved the mystery. He
saw the significance Of the phono-
graph record singing in Walls own
voice in the room where it, ere.
ator lay dead.
CHAPTER II
For two days Mark was fever
ishly busy. The doctors took his
case history, X-rayed him, baked
his legs and took specimens Of his
blood. When they were not exam
lining him, he lay in bed, propped
up with pillows, and issued orders
BY the dozen. He fought several
skirmishes with the sanatorium
STAFF and, victorious, saw his bare.
antiseptic quarters blossom into IN
imitation Of . green room. When
he had finished, . crimson carpet
covered the floor; . brass spittoon
cleaned in one corner; . cocktail
shaker adorned the bedside table.
Marks biz leather chair stood be-
side the SCARED oak desk on which
he had written his first starring
play. 1.-THE King Of High Jinx. !"
The walls were crowded with au-
tographed pictures Of the stars Of
two decades. The place Of honor
on the bureau Was occupied by .
portrait Of . man, . young man
who wore . natty derby, rented
dress clothes. . malacca walking
stick and . famous grin. That Was
Mark ct twenty-five, taken in the
season when High Jinx captured
New York.
.It's just like home. I told Marx.
"Home!" said Marx. get out
Of here before I start bawling!"
We worked on Marks new play
for three months, and Mark put on
. magnificent display Of tempera-
ment. He had always acted his
plays % he wrote them, and h6
found It intolerable to dictate. ~
ing quietly IN bed. He was re-
stricted to two hours Of work q
day, and when he was not working,
he vas 50 profoundly. bitterly
bored that I feared he would never
recover. / expressed that fear ia
Dr.. John Calvert, who had taken
I particular interest in Marx.
"Boredom isn't fatal" he said.
IN his dry way, II It were. halt
my patients would b dead. Tell
him the mountains are worth look
ing at."
1You can take your mountains.
and you know what you can do
With them" Mark said when / re-
peated this advice. my mountains
are skyscrapers and my trees an
street lights. Times Square II the
only scenery ] want TO see"
DR.. Calvert had sounded unsym.
pathetic, but for some time after
thst conversation. he took what
time be could spare from his pa.
tientS IN tho cottages to visit Mark
That Was characteristic Of him. HI
would 70 70 any trouble TOR . pa.
tient, though hii manner with them
was often unfortunately curt. John
Calvert was not moro than twenty.
eirht. but he was usually g sedafe
@ . man twice that ago. He seemed
70 mo very guarded, % though h
were afraid 70 let himself 50. i
Vas curious TO see how we'll b
rot along with Mark. who shame
lessly revealed svery slightest ano
ton. Sometimes Mark carried hin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

port Of the fiscal year just closed: J,
L. Peterson reported for the auditing
committee; George Dukmeland out
lined the club service program; Dr..
Harry Brandes discussed the boy and
girl scout work: B. o. Ward reviewed
the rural and urban projects: 9. L.
Young explained the international
service program and Frank w. Muir
ply went over the attendance rec
ords.
Guests Of the club were O. J. Muir
ply, Grand Forks: g. p. Adams, Lis.
bon and F. E. Ployhar, Valley City.
New officers and committees Of the
Rotary club are:
Committees which will serve with
the club officers for this year were
announced as follows:
Club service-Dr. George N. Con-
STAINS, general chairman
Classification-John Hoffm n,
chairman; Ray Bergesor. and Or. Roy
S Towne.
Fellowship. p. Jackson, chair
man: Ed Perry.
Attendance-C. G. Larsen, chair
man; E. M. Hendricks.
Music-Henry J. Duemeland and
George T. Humphreys.
Historian-0eorge f. VIII.
Sergeant-at-arms-John A. Larson:
assistant, G. G. Turner.
Publicity-Louis r. Bechtold, chair
man; p. ]. Meyer.
Resolutions-W. L. Nuessle, chair
man; p. G. Bakken.
House-B. q. Gross, chairman; Har-
vey Niles and Roy Logan.
Community Service Charles Rob-
ertson, general chairman.
Boys and Girls work-Fred L. Conk-
lin, chairman; Burt Fsnney, A. M.
Christensen, George r Bird and
Paul O. Netland.
Scout Troop Committee-Dr. H. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
I Said One Grain 10 the Pint

have q pint bottle Of medicine on
hand, containing four ounces Of iron
and ammonium citrate and four
grains Of copper sulphate in the pint
Of water. This seems to irritate the
stomach and intestines somewhat
(Mrs. D. b.
Answer-In the booklet, blood and
HEALTH" copy Of which any reader
may procure by sending 10 cents and
stamped addressed envelope, I in
struct you to dissolve one ounce Of
iron and ammonium citrate in four
ounces Of water, or four ounces in q
pint, and to add ONLY one grain of
copper sulphate to the pint.
Children Who Chew Bed Clothes
Daughter, aged 3, has annoying
habit. She can't 60 to sleep unless
she chews on q twisted corner Of the
sheet or blanket CMrs. H. JJ
Answer-Such habits should be
strictly dealt with at the first repeti-
ton noticed. It is . mistake to let
the habit become established and then
try to correct it. Dip the edge Of sheet
or blanket In a decoction made by
boiling an ounce Of quassia chips in
q quart Of water. Let it dry out. This
imparts q very bitter taste, and the
child soon loses the desire to chew
the cloth. Quassia is wood, and the
decoction Is commonly employed as
an enema against pinworms.
NOnSense
Please give me q list Of foods which
contain potassium and silicon but no
calcium. (R. b.
Answer-I know Of no such foods.
Meats are perhaps richer in potassium
and poorer in calcium than any other
foods. I can't imagine what practical
use you can make of such information.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Visits to the Northern Great Plains
experiment station and to several
gardens In Maudan are planned for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment by Brady stamped
Letters should
Ink queries not conforming Instructions
Address William Brady In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
City and County

Announcement has been made BY
the state railroad board that an aero
nautical inspector for the depart
ment Of commerce will conduct ex-
aminations at the Bismarck Num-
cipal Airport on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Light, Center, are
the parents of q boy born at ITO p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Today's Recipe
Cold Nodded Loaf


Use some cold baked ham. q few
crisp vegetables and q few picked
spiced peaches to make q delightful
nodded meal In one loaf. Cut the
ham In slices about 3 inches square
and arrange in fan fashion around
the edge Of q large Loaf pan. Place
halves Of picked peaches flat side
down on the bottom Of the Loaf pan.
Soften ! tablespoon Of gelatin or l
package Of lime-flavored gelatin In
cup Of boiling water. When It has
cooled, add to 1t Y cup OF liquid
d,ained from the picked spiced
peaches and cup Of finely diced rad
iShes ana celery. Pour the vegetables
and picked peach Juice mixture into
the mold and put into the refrigerator
to harden. As soon as It Is set and
well chilled, 1t may be turned out on
o platter with an ample border Of cold
potato salad. It makes very pretty
rs well an an appetizing dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

A distinguished visitor IN Bismarck
Wednesday Is Dr.. +. Melius Christian
sen, director Of the st. Olaf Lutheran
choir, which will give z concert at
$50 o'clock In the evening ct the Bis
marck city auditorium. The directo1
has led st. Olaf singers In appearan-
ces In music centers Of America and
Europe and has been with the college
since 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Church Societies
First Lutheran Ladies' Aid

II
Mrs. ]. H. Olson, 5l2 Avenue A,
west, and Mrs. Roy q. Arntson, 804
Seventh ST., will be nostesses for the
First Lutheran Ladies Aid meeting
which will be held at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors.
X \ X
Presbyterian w. HI. M. 8.
Missionary work in the West In
dies will be considered at the meeting
Of the Presbyterian Woman's Home
Missionary society. which Is scheduled
for 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the church parlors. Mrs. E. +.
Myhre will lead the devotions, Mrs.
H. L. Wheeler will be program leader
and Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs. N. B.
Fitch will be hostesses for the meet
ing.
X i \
McCabe M. E. Ladies' Aid
Three divisions Of the McCsbe
Methodist Episcopal church Ladies'
Aid have scheduled meetings for 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon Dr.
vision 2 will not meet this week
Members of Division I are to meet at
Pioneer park and will entertain their
families at a picnic supper following
their business session. Mrs. H. H
Sanborn. $40 Eighth ST., is to enter
tain Division 3, while Mrs. ]. B.
Sayler, 800 Mandan st., will be hos
tess to Division 4.
i \ X
First Baptist Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will meet at 3 o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Clare L. Mel
son, $40 Bell st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11
Supper Salad
clire c0ld f1iced Y10katnoR

supper Salad
2 cups cold diced potatoes.
cup cooked Salami, cut In cubes.
dozen radishes.
green onion or tablespoons onion
juice.
Let the salad marinate for I hour
in French dressing. Drain and add
y Gu mayonnaise or cooked dressing.
Garnish with radishes. Serve with
crisp rolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-11

M, Tuesday at the st. Alexius hos
pital.
County Judge I. G. Davies Tuesday
granted Z marriage license to Gerald
J. Griffin and Miss Mary Helen Has
k;ns both 0f Ris,narck
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Special Dispatch to The star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. March 29.-
Thirty Boy Scouts were awarded
merit badges and IS were advanced
in class at courts of honor and review
held here Saturday Members of
troops from Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties and one from
Washington were honored.
Nicholas Orem, Prince Georges
County superintendent of schools,
spoke. praising the work and the OBJ
jectives of the Scouts. Examiners we're
Frank S. Taylor, district commits
sioner; w. F. Sampselle and w. A.
Turner, assistant district commits
sioners; Thomas w. Moseley. Martin
White, John P. Williams, Daniel J.
Orcutt, Louis w. Carter, James T.
Gates, John w. Camp, Prof. X. J.
Morris and Henry T. Converse,
chairman of the courts.
Merit badges were awarded as fol-
lows:
Troop 201, Hyattsville-Harry Bos-
we'll, for first aid to animals: Paul
health, animal industry: Arthur Horn,
first aid to animals, metal work,
wood work; James Keister. animal in
dustry; Vernon McKinstry. personal
health; Elwood Ogle, personal health,
pathinding, animal industry: Clar-
ence Trott, animal industry, personal
health; Ira White, first aid to ami
mails, animal industry, and William
White, first aid to animals, safety and
swimming
Troop 208, Mount Rainier; Robert
Greene, public health, woodwork
reading. and George Hunter, first aid.
Troop 214, Mount Rainier-Francis
Martin. personal health, cycling; Bur-
ton Moore. carpentry, handicraft, per-
sonal health Robert Stalcup, personal
health, firemanship. carpentry. and
Francis Xander, carpentry, fireman
ship and personal health.
Troop 221. Riverdale-Robert Bald
win. first aid first aid to animals,
safety: Jesse Geiser safety. swimming;
Robert Kneessi. safety. and William
Rimmer. automobiling. plumbing and
electricity.
Troop 235, Bladensburg-Edward
AtWater. f1remanship; William At
water. scholarship, firemanship; Roy
Deane, agriculture, zoology, mechani-
cal drawings: Erasmus Dieudonne. jr,
handicraft; Richard Lee, animal in
dustry, astronomy and signaling. and
Nels Peterson. safety. civics.
Troop 23s, Beltsville-Henry T. Con-
verse, jr., weather and animal indus
try.
Troop 2o9, Silver Spring-Douglas
Evening star., 1934-03-29
ALICE WYNEK0OP
TAKEN TO PRISON
Woman, Slayer of Daugh.
ter.in.LaW, Still Protests
of Innocence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29-Dr. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop turned her gaunt,
emaciated face toward prison life to-
day-a life from which she has no
hope of escape.
Detected, Ill and apparently broken
in spirit, she was convinced that her
ride this morning to the State prison
at Dwight would be her last glimpse
Of the world
For at 63 she is under a 25-year
sentence for the operating table"
murder of her daughter -in-law, Rheta,
found slain in her basement surgery
last November.
Have you any final message?" she
was asked.
Yes" she said, tell my friends to
read the second chapter Of Joshua. 1t
political chicanery.
II am convinced that Rheta's death
and the three robberies that occurred
in my house are In some way connect
ed. Some day I shall find out how.
You know that opium and money
were stolen from my home three diff
ferent times. I suppose I made ter
rible error in not reporting those three
burglaries to the police, but l felt it
really would be useless, so I didn't.
"It is all a terrible miscarriage Of
justice. I have never hurt single
soul. Why should I have my whole
life's work kicked over?"
AS a last ironic touch to the bizarre
case, the New York Life Insurance
Co. filed a court petition asking that
$4,000 life insurance policy DR..
Wynekoop obtained for Rheta be can
celled.
1t alleged it had been obtained by
fraud.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

contention. he took back to England
an American eagle, and eventually
taught it to leave and return to his
shoulder at his command.
Capt. knight will bring with him
to the lecture platform, Mr.. RAM
shaw" the golden eagle which he has
exhibited during previous lectures. A
portion of the motion pictures will be
a burlesque of playlet of the Dickens
period where an eagle captures" a
little daughter of a village squire.
Mr.. Ramshaw" plays the part of the
villain.
Another portion of the pictures will
illustrate falconry in the days of King
Henry VIII. In this hooded peregrines,
gayly-decked horses, and men in me-
dieval costumes are pictured in a set
ting little changed since the middle
ages.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
MERIT BADGES GIVEN 30 SCOUTS
OF TWO COUNTIES AND DISTRICT

Dozier, bookbinding, and Sidney Do
zier. firemanship.
Troop II, Washington - Arthur
Hamilton, metal work and handicraft.
and Henry Dempsey, handicraft and
personal health.
Scouts were advanced in rank as fol-
lows:
Second class to first class-Troop
209, Sidney Dozier. Robert Lehman
and Harry Elkins; Troop 2l4, Francis
Martin.
Tenderfoot to second class-Troop
2Ol, Harry Boswell, Albert Vogel, Yer
non McKinstry; Troop 208, Carlton
Gerhold, Frank Higgins, Robert
Mitchell and Ernie Wrenn; Troop 2l4,
Mark Skinner and Charles Walnaling;
Troop 221, Raymond Embrey, and
Troop 238, Roland Roby.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FALCONRY IS TOPIC
BEFORE GEOGRAPHIC
Capt. c. W. R. Knight, Authority
on Ancient Art, to Lecture
Tomorrow.

Falconry. sport which has long
been popular In Europe and Asia, but
which has never gained many dis
ciples in America, will be described
and illustrated with motion pictures
before members of the National Geo.
graphic Society at Constitution Hall
tomorrow evening at BIS o'clock by
Capt. C. w. r. Knight, an authority
on the ancient art.
When Capt. Knight was last in this
country, he was told the American
bald eagle could not be tanned and
trained to falcony. To disprove this
Evening star., 1934-03-29
80 Days for Free Meal.

GLOUCESTER, N. J. (P.-Henry
Stanley, 73, tried to get one free meal
and is getting 81. After eating a
steak dinner with all the trimmings
he is said to have told the waiter:
That's all right. Charge it to Pa
trolman Walter Lane I'm his father" t"
When the policeman caught up to
him Stanley was given 80 days more
meals in the county iail
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Because some M. P's refused to
draw salaries and there we're vacancies
in the House of Commons, England
saved S16.610 last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CLUB TO HOLD SUPPER
Blue Triangle Group of Y. W. c. A.
TO Meet Tonight.

Y. w. C. A., composed of young
business and professional women, will
hold supper meeting in the Y. W..
c. A. at Sis o'clock this evening.
After the supper games will be played
in the gymnasium. Mrs. George H.
GenNmer will review the novel,
Anthony Adverse"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
GLIDER MAKES "a LOOPS

Vermdn 6ud dtleIs WUIIu HeCU1u
in Buenos Aires Exhibition.
BUENOS AIRES, March 20 (P.-
Wolf Hirth, German glider expert
yesterday established what was
claimed to be a world record of "A
loops in his motorless ship during an
exhibition flight.
His record was not officially regis
tered.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
MartinSville ToWnsite

VIM. Martin has started a dairy
and true garden on his Wife's
homestead 3 miles below the dam
and he calls his town Martinsville
He raised 80 tons of grain hay this
year and has 1000 bushels of spuds
to sell from his Harlem farm and
makes deliveries every 10 days
Mr.. Martin visited Fl. Peck last
Friday in the interest of his new
towDslte. He expects to get a
school as there are 20 school chill
dren at present in his town. Mr.
Martin has coal. milk, and spuds
to sell at his town, and also plenty
of the finest water in the world
and shade. He will rent you a
lot at regular prices for business
or residence.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Martinsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Neuser ant
children Joann and Robert motore(
to Medicine Lake September 4tf
to visit Mr.. Neuser's father ant
report 9 very pleasant trip.
MI. Bill Martin made his regular
10 day trip from his Harlem Ranch
with a large load of potatoes also
tending to business matters pretain
ing to Martinsville.
Mrs. George King and children
Juanita and George Jr. and Mrs
Floyed Gait and son Gary motor
ed in Mrs. Kings a Wednesday
afternoon to take in the WalKathon
at Glasgow.
Dolores Cooper and Albert Guray
Jr. are passengers on the bus to the
GLASGOW High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King and
children attended the stampede at
Wheeler Sunday and the theatre.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Neuser and
family took in the Stampede Sun
day later driving on to Glasgow.
The H. R. Cooper family now
occupy the Merle Buchann house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HAMS and
children Dorothy and Robert Jr.
motored to GLASGOW Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gait accomp-
anied by Mrs. Cats parents drove
to Glasgow Monday to see their
and sisler Miss Madge
Peterson who is a contestant in
Marathon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Guary and
son, Albert Jr. motored to Great
Falls to visit Mrs. Guary's mother
and father Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Robinson Saturday and Sunday
all motored to Helena, Mr.. and Mrs
quarry home town to visit and at
end to business and back to Great
Falls Monday returning to Mar
insville in time for Mr.. Guary to
eport Tvesday as plumber on the
ownsite.
Gary Gait was very i'll Monday
at writing he is much better
Same Rowe visited his brother
Rowe Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Douglas O'Keefe of
visited Tuesday evening
nth George E. Barley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rowe motor
d to Glasgow to attend the Mara
non Saturday evening. Miss De-
pres Cooper caring for the children
lila, Esther and Ray.
Mr.. and Mr.. Leo Chiconine of
arkdale visited MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
+. BarkIey Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Winners at Rodeo

Winners at the Rodeo Sunday
September 8 at Wheeler.
Il, Bronx Riding
1st Ray Mavity Wolf Creek, Mont.
End. Tom Cooper
3rd. John Stracken
Calf Roping
1st. Jim Billingly
End. John Mcdonald
Wild Cow Milking
1st. Joe Overfon
Wild Horse Race
1st. Buck Fisher
End. John Stracken
Dee Stockton and George Johnson
were the managers of the RodeO.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
D.
NEWS a.

VIM. Strobeck, Bradford Bert
Elmer StarKey and Orville Ande1
son left last Thursday for Wer
atche, Washington to pick apple
for a month.
Mrs. James Seborg and daughter
Ruth and Avis of PARK Grove visite'
Wheeler last Thursday Look on
for wedding bells.
Burt Andal and Lester Richard
were visitors of this office last pres
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Beede O
Glasgow visited the project town.
last week. This office acknowledge;
a pleasant call.
Gerald Chapman, Oscar johnson
William C. Chapman and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leon Enwin were visitors
from Riverside Inn at Fl. Peck
Press office last Wednesday.
Ralph Schudar contractor and
builder and Peter Kohanes from
Bowballs, North Dakota called at
this office and added their name to
our subscription list.
Robert Schmidt, James Harrison
and Crissy Wolf of the seipyards
visited Glasgow on Sunday and
saw Fl. Peck win the ball game
3 to /.
Nh. and Mrs. Dick Southwick
and niece Bonnie June Shell sur
veyors of the new townsite were
Wheeler visitors last saturday.
j. ". King and Lawrence Edwards
of Garfield county were peddling
vegetables in Wheeler last saturday
MIR. and Mrs. R. w. McDaniels
of the Smell addition Wheeler
drove to Glasgow last Saturday to
get some more lumber for their
house.
Vic Nordstrom, Bud Baker, VIM.
GutZiet and son Joseph drove to
Minneapolis Saturday morning
working on a lathing job at
Fit. Peck townsite for eight weeks.
Fred Leistiko and Peter Trubel
from 3 miles north west of Wheeler
were visitors at this office last
Thursday, Mr.. Leistiko has a For
Sale ad in our Classified Column.
Clyde Flint enjoyed a visit
rom his brother Geo Flint of
Aalispell who is state special
agent for American Fire Insurance.
w. A. Bartlett of Butte super
ntendent of the International
Correspondence Schools and
J. H. Burke of Glasgow the local
representative, were FIT. Peck
,lsitors last week. Mr.. Burk
iays business in his line is good
here being a lively demand for
courses in Diesel Engines, Mech
Drawing and Surveying. {
Myrl Rowley, local agent of the
Iavre Steam Laundry is opening
office in Delano Heights. Mr..
.owley says his office will except I
nything in the line of laundry or
ry cleaning and guarantee the
anne.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20

John PehrisOn and son of Almo
N. D. visited wheeler last Thurs
day. They are putting in a tour
ist park with 10 cabins in the
north end of wheeler, which they
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
Board of Health Visits Us

The Secretary of the State
Board of Health of Montana Dr.
W. F. Cogswell was a visitor in
Wheeler and other towns near the
dam sight Friday morning. He
expressed bis satisfaction regarding
health conditions here to DR.. C. C
Lull at whose place he called.
Accompanying DR.. Cogswell were
DR.. Hoyt, health officer of Valley
county, Mr.. Waters and MI. Morgan
the later an employee of the Board
of Health. Mr. Morgan SUCCEEDS
Mr.. Waters as an inspector for the
hoard.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-20
For Sale Reasonable Prices

For Sale Reasonable Prices
Meat Saw, Slicer, Grinder. All
electric Refrigerator Counter with
Frigidaire installed. Two compress
ors and Coils (large frigidalre)
Sausage machine, complete Larc
outfit. Inside metal smoke house
Barnes computing scales. Platform
National Cash Register. Display
grocery counter. Small cases and
safe and office equipment, all in
good condition.
Traders State Bank
Poplar, Montana
Area Of Alaska
The area Of Alaska is nearly equal
10 that of Texas. California, Montana,