The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1931, Page 7

Wahpeton. Later with Somerville | +! GIVEN LONG TERM Participant in $9,800 Robbery Sentenced to Serve 15 to 40 Years Grantsburg, Wis. March 25.—(7)— Reinhold Engel, St. Paul, convicted ‘Tuesday night on a charge of com- plicity in the $9,800 robbery of the First Bank of Grantsburg Jan. 12, ‘was sentenced to serve 15 to 40 years .in Waupun prison by Judge W. R. Foley of Superior in circuit court here Wednesday. He indicated the case would be appealed and a 30-day stay of commitment was granted. Max Hetke, who pleaded guilty pre- viously to a similar charge. and the State's chief witness against Engel, ‘was sentenced to serve 15 to 20 years ‘@t Waupun prison. Shortly after pronouncement of sentence, counsel for Engel made a motion for a new trial but it was denied. A jury in circuit court convicted Engel after deliberating nearly four hours. Engel’s trial started last Thurs- day, with the defense presenting sev- eral witnesses who testified he was in St. Paul the day of the robbery. In view of the conviction and sen- tence, indications were Iowa officials would not attempt to have him re- moved to that state to face charges of robbing banks at Alden and Shef- field. Iowa officers sat in the court- room during Engel’s trial with war- rants for his arrest. RENO T0 HAVE THREE MAYOR CANDIDATES Father-in-Law of Walter John- son, Pitcher, has been Mayor Eight Years Reno, Nevada, March 25.—(?)— ‘Wide-open Reno May 6 will choose from among three candidates the man, who is to be mayor for the next four years of the city that aspires to be the Monte Carlo as well as the divorce center of America. Mayor E. E. Roberts, whose po- licies for eight years have been to) make a “city where every man can do what he pleases so long as he doesn’t interfere with the rights of others” will have two opponents. Howard Doyle, business man, and Milburn R. Gregory, real estate man) and World war veteran, are the other two candidates in the ensuing non- partisan election. Mayor Roberts, father-in-law of ‘Walter Johnson, the ball player, a) former member of congress and in) his youth a school teacher, recently) aroused nation-wide interest by his) comment in connection with inau- guration of legal gambling in Ne- vada's latgest city. “I have never been in favor of leg- islating morals into people,” he said. “I believe in temperance in all things but not in prohibition, I be- lieve in arriving at temperance by education, looking at life through a broad and tolerant viewpoint.” Lehigh Plant to Sell Bonds for Financing Dickinson, N. D., March 25.—Per- mission has been granted the Lehigh Briquetting company, Dickinson, to sell bonds for financing the present plant, F. P. Whitney, member of the board of directors, has announced. Immediately upon settlement of le- gal proceedings involving with the procedure, the Lehigh company will begin sale of bonds and as scon as sufficient finances are raised an ad- ditional carbonizer, which will double production, is to be installed. The recent fire at the plant delayed plans of the officails for making ap- plication to the state securities com- funn for permission to sell the mds. Lack of Funds Halts ‘John Smith’ Probe Perry, Ia., March 25.—(P)—Possibil- ity that further investigation into the identity of the body buried here Feb. 6 as that of John M. Smith, missing Perry resident, would be halted by lack of funds was seen Wednesday following the refusal of the Dallas county board of supervisors to vote funds for a second exhumation. James Risden, chief of the state ‘bureau of criminal investigation, said Tuesday that his department was without funds to conduct an autopsy. Plans had been made to exhume the body again Wednesday to seck possible identification. No trace has been found of Smith since he eluded officers last Friday night, Officials were uncertain of their next move in the case. ‘Actor Faced Death As Great Adventure Hollywood, Cal., March 25.—(7)— Robert Edesen, beloved veteran char- acter actor of stage and screen, faced death as a great adventure, He said goodbye consolingly to his wife, the former Aida Banker, a few, minutes before he lapsed into the brief coma which preceded his death here Tuesday. “Tt’s just another great adventure,” he whispered. “My old friend knew death was near but he was the same trouper a5 always,” said Edmund Breese, who began work with him in motion pic- tures in the pioneer days of the in- dustry. Edeson’s body will be cremated after funeral services Thursday noon which will be attended by scores of film les. Hear $500,000 Damage Case Against Dempsey Chicago, March . 25.—(7)—A five- year-old injunction Wednesday was resurrected from the musty court files by plaintiff attorneys who are Golden Gloria 2nd, purebred Shorthorn cow owned by the North Dakota Agricultural college, is mother of two sets of twins within a year. This has never been duplicated in the 40-year record of the college herd, accord- ing to Prof. E. J. Thompson, chairman of the animal husbandry department. ‘ HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 with Mr. and Mrg. Leach you held the gun so Mr. Leach and talked to Mr. hes ; and two other boxers, Ace Fittings; A. It seems to me that the gun and Joe DearMent, he set out on a/| just lay on my lap. barn storming tour of Canads, p>; @ after talking this over and ene se arodeoe eae one ne: | after you had told Mr. Leach what Once the party visited the Prince of ‘agreed Wales ranch, as postcards showed. ith yout emai, if eg So Their tour extended through Wash- (yrs ‘Tesch to return home, you Apple Blossom Queen af JURY DEADLOCKED IN MURDER CASE Defendant Is Charged With iheten, reson, Californie, and the | tayeq in the car and went back to Murdering His Uncle to Get Boxers Leave Him | Wpfuncton with them; where did you His Property In Kansas City, two of the, boxers |8et off? left. Bjornson, Somerville remaininig; A. By the tracks near the fair with him. In Kansas City, he bought ) grounds. _ an airplane for $1,600 and took some/ @. Was any one with you that ie (01 a ‘There he called the Shank Air school | A: No. I was alone. at Rebbinsdale and had the plane} @ What did you do the next fixed. He also took some more fiying | Might? lessons after coming to Minneapolis. This accomplished, he gave up aviation. ” On March 4, Bjornson returned to Wahpeton. There he met Leach on the street. He was said to have be- come alarmed when he thought the banker him. On March 7 a missile came sailing through a window at the Leach home while Mrs. Leach was ill, It Austin, Minn., March 25.—()—The Mower county district court jury con- sidering the case of Magnus Opaant, charged with murdering his uncl was deadlocked Wednesday. It retired for deliberations at 3 p.m. Tuesday. So great was interest in a possible decision that more than 100 persons were in the courtroom at.1 a.m. Two policemen were required to make them leave. Opdahl, 26, was tried on a charge of murdering his bachelor uncle, Knut Opdahl, who lived alone on a farm near Taopi, The state contended the defendant | sought his uncle's property valued at Associated Press Photc | more than $10,000. The defense in- A. I took my father's car and park- ed it on a side road three or four miles from town and flashed a light when Mr. Leach came down the road and he blinked his headlights as 1 hed told him the night before, he threw out the money which was in a tin pail with a cover on; I picked it up and then drove home. @ What did Ms. Leach do? A. As far as I,know, he kept on to be a piece of coal, to which was 5 It ts the general practice of the college to raise all their cattle from good purebred foundation stock. ‘The | tre cctovicn Charme, ne Prosecuted| night? Saal RDRDONON Maa eieeb | Gace te aean ara econ ean beef herd now numbers 75. In 1929 a group of college stock Show at Chicago for the group steers won the championship at the Internat Live- 6 ‘ iP ip le donal On March 8 Bjornson drove to| A. No, I was alone. festival In Winchester, Va., early in | the body was reported by the younger of five steers. Senet At GUaEDS he ord Het Fh ta did you do with the} May. IS Meche ele} | BRST ne ee ae ey farm Courageous Carnival Menand Women 2-Year-Old Gives sea fits Se Tar arith a: Teme. Mnwerie"|Fatm Board Plan sy seu me P for What May be Poor Season| “nea nauten Story cewekacek secant ck |. Wivent’ Plamtinge|tiere meinen aaa repare or a y e oor son i: Relates deel Bjornson’s home. This note directed Py Seria vastiela cine eat Plantings| eoceciite ren in an soiree ol New York, March 25.—(?)}— “Step up, ladies and gentlemen! Try your hands at fortune’s wheel. Faint heart ne’er won big prize. Step up!” And as the first warm breath of spring suffuses the stony face of big town or little town, they're stepping up to take their chance, these men and women who ex- hort the world to spend a nickel or dime for guerdon or for thrill. For carnival time is here, and they're all astir. Pitchmen, me- dicine men and jam men, short people, tall people, fat people and queer people, Hawaiian dancers and rope workers and cowboys, guerilla men and soothsayers. For them it’s a bigger gainble and a bigger thrill than they ever the mother to turn over to Larson certain clothes and a package. Bjorn- son met Larson at Litchfield. There he was said to have opened the pack- age, said to contain eighteen $000 bills. Larson was taken back to | from one to eight tons an acre. The parties pen Rae eet een | department's circular 186-0 describes borrowed from the banks which would |*#e method of transplanting, have been dumped on an unwilling | market at this level to protect loans. | “If this had been done, it was the (Continued from page one) lowed orders, tossing out a pail filled with currency, the statement said. Bjornson said he then came to Min- |neapolis and deposited about $24,000 of the money in a bank and bought. A, All $20 bills. Q. What did you do with the money in Minneapolis? A. Put it in the bank, the Fourth Northwestern National bank. offered a gaping “chump.” Few of them ever get rich and most of them face the hardest summer of their careers, say some experts. COSTLY PEST Carrousels, tilt-whirls, kid Q. Did you know someone at that . 8. Agricul- ride, DIN HIe wing “tense, ot sr rer greats saat Or Tbere felibwed x trip to the Aainoat| PONE? opinion of some of the best informed | ture estimates fuat the sonest. favs corn’ games, oriental dancers, | Statement sald. farm near Wahpeton, where Bjornson A. Yes. grain men in the country that Ameri-|of the corn growers of the country Q. How much money did you de- Posit in the bank? can wheat prices would have gone the corn earworm is $40,000,- considerably below 50 cents per bu- i en rinclip “the world’s best saxophone ar- 000. tists,” and just plain cookhouse was said to have induced Oscar Lett Wahyetek Mates S | Aamodt, @ son, to accompany him to help—you'd be surprised how many of them are éither “at lib- erty” or “wanted.” It’s almost here folks. Carnival time! And the showfolk are on the job, ready as one old show- man has expressed it, to “defend the constitutional privilege of the American-born child to ride the hobby-horse or experience the ’ thrills of the ferris wheel.” wy ees nats Se RARMBRS SEEK 10. his title, was admitted to the testi-| money of the present damage suit by, Circuit Judge H. Sterling Fomeroy Tuesday over vigorous objections of Dempsey’s counsel. Dempsey’s attorneys, however. hoped to keep the old injunction, which failed to stop his champion- ship match with Gene Tunney, from getting into testimony. Judge Pom- eroy advised them that if they could | prove that the appelate court at In- dianapolis reversed the superior court’s injunction that he would not permit the injunction in the records of his court. Mandan Band to _ PLANT MORE TREES Numerous Applications Are Be- ing Received at Bottineau State Nursery | Bottineau, N: D., March 25.—That North Dakota farmers are continuing to take keen interest in the improve- ment of their farms is, indicated by |the heavy demand this spring for Meet Wednesday | trees trom the state nursery here, ac- First steps in reorganizing the Mandan Municipal band will -be taken Wednesday night when mem- bers of the organization wili hold their first meeting ‘this year. : The band will be under the direc- tion of Ralph Law. @lans will be made to hold the second annual con- cert early in June, Law said. Ten new members will be added to the band this year, which wil make ‘approximately 25 members in the or- ganization. New York Fighter Trims Andy Divodi Los Angeles, March 25.—()—Paulie Walker, New York welterweight, won @ bitter grudge fight from Andy Di- ‘vodi, also of New York, in a 1%-round rematch here Tuesday night which Referee Abe Roth gave to him prin- cipally on the strength of four knock- downs. The question of fouls, which term- inated the previous match in the fourth round in Divodi’s favor caus- ing the California, boxing commission to withhold the purse, cropped up re- peatedly. Spectators said two of the blows which sent Divodi down bord- jcording to F. E. Cobb, state forester. |Many requests are being received for trees which cannot be supplied. In most cases arrangements for se- curing the tree plantings are made by county agents with farmers. The plantings are used as demonstrations to interest other farmers in growing trees for shelterbelts and farm beau- tification. An important requirement for obtaining trees from the state for planting is that requests be made at jleast a year ahead. During the year | preceding planting, the area must be \able soil and moisture conditions. |per county can be made in any one year,” Mr. Cobb says. Farmers wish- ing trees for planting in 1932 must apply to their county agents before June 1, this year. In counties which do not have county agents, applica- tion should be made direct to the state forester at Bottineau. In the | summer after June 1, L. 8. Matthew, jextension forester, will visit the ap- Plicants to arrange for the proposed tree plantings. In the spring of 1932 @ planting plan will be sent to each applicant showing the number and jlecation of trees to be shipped. \carefully cultivated to insure favor- | “Only an average of five plantings | He said he 1ett Wahepton the! ;morning of March 8. It was on that jday Detective Gordon arrived at | Wahpeton, planning to arrest Bjorn- |son, Bjornson said he went from Wah- |peton to Glencoe, Minn., and there |met a youth named Howard Larson, | whom he sent back to Wahpéton to ‘get money and clothes for him. Lar- json returned with $9,000, he said. |Bjornson said he now “has about $1,700” of the money léft at the bank and $1,000 invested in stock. He said he had only $11 with him when he | surrendered. | He objected, police sald, to signing | the statement. Sitting in police headquarters Wednesday the chestnut-haired boy ;Sppeared to be exhausted. His eyes jWere red and swollen and his large rough hands were continually in mo- tion, now rubbing his knees and then pushing his hair back from his face. | He was wearing a red-brown suit, a ; bright tie and a shirt with a badly |rumpled collar. He seemed to be frightened and continually refused to add anything to his signed confession. When questioned after he signed |his confession Bjornson refused to i Say anything except “I have been in’ | Texas and Mexico for the last two weeks but I don’t want to talk about this business any more.” He was not | Permitted to see his brother. Says He Worked Alone Police continued to question him | about accomplices in the plot but he | steadily maintained that he worked |the whole scheme out alone. Arnold Bjornson, the brother who came to accompany Gordon home Wednesday. He acted as if he were dazed and hadno idea how to handle the situation. “Gordon had everything he want- |ed,” he said, “at least we knew of no | dissatisfaction on his part. When he went away we were surprised and of course when we began to hear the stories about his taking $25,000 in a kidnaping plot we were shocked.” Bjornson characterized the story of the extortion and threatened kidnap- ing of Mrs, Leach, wife of the bank- er, as “gross exaggerations.” He said he had been hitch-hiking in Texas as he heard rumors he was being sought, He walked into police headquarters with O. H. Friswold, Minneapolis and. Oscar Aamondt, Halstad. Minn. Upon returning to the state, Bjornson said | |he went to the Friswold home Tues- day night. After: Priswold showed him news- | paper clippings concerning the search and came back to Minnesota as soon | O. Fertile, Minn. On March 1¢ the two) planned a trip to Minneapolis but beet instead they went to El Paso, Texas. It was there that Aamodt first learned Bjornson was wanted, he said. He talked the matter over with his companion and it was agreed they would come back to Minneapolis. Bjornson.was said to have expressed fear of returning to Wahpeton. Be- fore returning, however. Bjornson was alleged to have gone over to Juarez and had his final fling at a roulette game and lost. The two then came to Minneapolis. After visiting Friswold, they present- ed themselves at the station. Exonerates Companion Aamodt disclaimed any part in the extortion or knowledge of where Bjornson’s money came from. It was, only after reading accounts in news- papers at El Paso, he said, that he knew Bjornson was wanted. Bjorn- son also exonerated him, as well as others. In fact, it was said because of his desire to clear others of any possible blame that he was induced to make @ statement. “Well, others are implicated and it will go hard with them,” Captain Forrestal said. “It's a lie,” Bjornson is said to have retorted, “There was nobody else in- volved.” Further questioning was then said to have led to the statement. MORE—more— Bjornson’s statement in full fol- lows: What is your name? Gordon Bjornson. How old are you? 23, Where is your home? Wahpeton, N. D. Are you married? No. . Whom do you live with at ‘Wahpeton? A. My D> prere>e parents. @, What is your business? A. Farming, then I worked for a contractor at bookkeeping, ahd box- ing matches. @. Calling your attention to May | 20, 1930, did you meet @ man named . A. Leach and his wife on that day or during the night? A. Yes. Q. Under what circumstances did you meet them at that time? A. At their garage. Q About what time. A. I don’t know but it was at night. Q. What did you say to them at that time? A. I don’t know that either. A. I don't know exactly, around 000. Q. Did you buy a roadster before you deposited the money or after? A. I don’t remember. Q. It was on the second trip that you bought the coupe? A. Yes. Q. The money you deposited in the bank in Minneapolis was the same money that you received on the road that night? A. Yes. Q. You also purchased an airplane with some of that mmey? A. Yes. Q. How much did you pay for | that? A. About $1,600. Q. In this entire matter, Gordon, was there anyone clse implicated with you? A. No. Q. After you left Wahpeton and went to Glencoe you met a Howard Larson? A. Yes. Q. And you sent him back to Wahpeton to get your clothes ond money? A. Yes: . How much money did Howard i Larson bring down? that. Q. When did you get to Minneapo- March 24, about 11 p. m. At this time Gordon, how much lis?” A. @ you got from Mr. Leach? A. I don't know how much I have; about $1,700 at the bank and $1,000 with the Charles E. Lewis company, anvested in stock. Q. How much money did you have on your person tonight? A. About $11. Q. Did you give yourself up volun- tarily? A. Yes. Q. Are you willing to return with- out. extradition? A. Yes. Q, Is this a true statement? A. Yes. @Q. Is anyone implicated with you in this? A. No. you sign it? A. I don’t want to sign it. Bjornson later signed the confes- sion, police said. —E———— Carried a Gun | | A. I think $9,000; something like | money have you left from the $25,000 | 1 Q. After this statement has been! typewritien and if it is correct, will of | To Be in Style || shel at Chicago, which would have meant financial disaster not only to the farmers who still had their wheat on hand, but would have meant the closing of hundreds of banks in the middlewest. | Threatened Great Damage | “The damage this would have done | is almost incalculable. It would have! reached and affected practicaly every! character of business x x x” | “It is too early yet to cast up the| accounts in dollars and cents in this whole matter,” he said. “We believe, however, that @ fair examination of | the results of this action, when set/| {against the damages that were im- ;minent when the policy was inaug- lurated, will show the credit side of | the operation in actual dollars will be far in excess of the debit side, in- cluding any losses the grain stabiliza- tion corporation may sustain. Stone disclosed that the board has loaned $217,969,748 to 101 cooperative associations. Of this $82,461,458 has been repaid. | Madrid Riot Causes Madrid, March 25.—(?)—After a four-hour battle in which one police- ; man was killed and a score of police and students were wounded, rebellious students of the San Carlos Medical ; School abandoned the fortified build- H Police made no effort to detain the students who ran out a rear door and escaped through the st . How- ever, authorities surrout.icd the vi- cinity of the building to guard against further attempts at rioting. f AUTO-FLEX BINDER | Flexibility inherent Death and Injuries! in the mechaniam of this device, produces a writ- ing surface flat as a straight edge. ; The Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. Bismarck, North Daketa Approximately 300,000 trees will be |fP)im, Biornson said he decided to| Everything is a blank; everything | ,——————___"___ | ered on the waist line. | Unrest Still Hangs | shipped in April or May this year to farmers who asked for them in 1930, | After the trees are planted the exten- | Over Joliet Prison Joliet, Il, March 25.—(#)—An gir of unrest still hung over the two state prisons here Wednesday as au- thorities prepared to hold an inquest into the death of Raymond Barney, negro convict, who was killed in last ‘Wednesday's Stateville uprising. Guards continued their surveillance as reports that some convicts kept to their mattresses and thus force guards to release them so that they might run riot in the yards again. State highway police continued to patrol the prison grounds. jak itt wemimeee wep Le i Additional Markets | BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 25.—(#)—Graded 64's and finer French coming territory wools are strengthening. Fairly large turnover’ offerings are moving at Prices in the range of 60 to 63c scoured basis, with an increasing larg- er proportion bringing 62 to 63c as compared with recent prices of 60 to, 6c on the bulk of the, sales. Prices on 68, 60's strictly combing territory of 59 to 62c scoured basis. sion forester will again visit each farm: to give suggestions and infor- mation on caring for the trees Nashua, N. H., March 25.—(?)— Jerome G. Briggs, 83, one of the or- ganizers of the American Newspaper Puyo Association, died Wednes- ye In 1886, at a meeting of the western Associated Press, Briggs, Who was manager of the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, joined with W. H. Brearley of the Detroit News and J. Ambrose Butler, brother of the late He leaves a widow, his second wife, and three sons and a daughter. Doctor Says Excessive Drinking of Alcohol Does Not Cause Cirrhosis Publishers Is Dead| give himself up immediately The story of the extortion was dis- |closed 10 days ago by Arnold C. Forbes, Richland county state’s attor- ney at Walipeton, who said that on May 20, 1930, a masked man forced ing Mrs. Leach, and her hi | agreed to pay $25,000. H Threw Out Moncy The next night Leach threw out a | Package of bills at a designated spot along the highway to Fargo, N. D. Eight days later the Citizens National bank, of which Leach is president was robbed of $6,700. In the course of the insurance company’s investigation of the bank’s books, it was discovered Leach had drawn a check for $25,000 A reward of $1,000 was offered for happened so fast. Q. Did you show them a gun. A. Yes. Q. Did you get in the car with them? A. Yes. * ‘Where did you go? night you met Mr. and Mrs. Leach when they drove in the garage in the rear of their home at Wahpeton? A. Yes. @. Were you alone then? A. Yes. Q. Did you have a mask over your face at that time? A. Yes. @. You had a gun with you? ye A. Yes. @ And you got in the car with Edward H. Butler, of the Buffalo) Under a pledge ef secrecy, Leach 2 News, in calling a meeting of pub-/ told the investigators of the circum-| A. Yes, but the gyn was not lishers at Rochester, N. Y. The Am-|ctances and. the affair was not made . erican Newspaper Publishers Associa- | public until several weeks ago after). Q. And you told Mr. Leach where tion was formed at thdt meeting. Bjornson left, Wahpeton, to drive? A. Yes. Q. Where did you tell him to drive? Chicago, March 25.—(®)—Who- ever is responsible for circulating reports that everyone in Chicago carries a gun, caused Dr. Leopold Baumgartl, a representative of an ing that they found an automatic pistol in his “But,” he protested, “I thought everyone carried a gun in Chi- cago.” Despite his protest he was asked to appear in court later. Mothers: * Mr, and Mrs. Leach to drive out in| @ insurance company in Prague, Man Who Organized the country. There the man demand-| A. Out west of Wahpeton. CzechorSlovakia, some embarrass- jed $45,000 under threats of ki | @ Gy Walter Gordon) as I un-| ment. derstand it, you told us that on this The police arrested him, report- Order Mentholatum now. Always keep it in the house—so at the sign of a cold you are ready. tholatum relieves colds quickly— keeps them from getting a real start. Rub it on the children’s chests when they come in wet and chilled. Put just a bit in each nostril. The soothing vapor clears their heads, the first sneeze calls for breaks up congestion. And make them drink lots of water, For 36 years Mentholatum has been a sure, reliable home-remedy for ¢olds—helped mothers keep children well and strong, At your favorite drug store—30c for tube or Jar. (60c for large jar.) Telephone your order now! t GROCERIES ron DICKS: A POOR YEAR him charging extortion and attempt- t out lorton road, According to the North Carolina} ed kidnaping. © Sli hin thats is natn of it. : m0 Two : Store: State college extension service. farm- ‘Wil Plead Guilty @. On the way out what did you Thayer 5 ers of that state received $47,760,350) Bjornson told Detective William] say to Mr. Leach? less money during 1930 than they did| Meehan he: was willing to waive ex-| “A. Just asked for $25,000. He of-| Jef SORE THROAT in 1922. Last year'the net farm in-| tradition at once and plead guilty to| fered to pay me. come was about, $62,000,000, as com-|& charge of extortion. A companion,| ©. What did you tell Mr. Leach get the best of you... SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth bag ..........-.57e¢ eee ee | pany agents in the case, surrendered |°"A, "T alan’ say I would'do any-| FAIVE, minutes afer you rub on % 4 say I we lo any- Ath Bjornson. : thing to him Musterole throat’ should begi RA ES. nkis' edi Oz. ye Pe maile good his escape Poy ea were going to feel less sore! ee threat fone basin 0! NG ta Su t, m lum, d sity -29c Into Mexico, 1t was revealed, but cet | to hold Mra, Leach Wael Ne paid. =| ‘five hours and $9,000 in r. gembling, house at Juaren A. didn't, but I told him sorne- heel he sienna ae Atwood’s Coffee, 39 c Puritan Malt, 47 Rides gegen lie stort Gustine ts Bald vacuum, Ib, tin ., per can .... Cc Tie Blin. dinta, ‘oe, swede; and) | Wanheite eaeae Oak ari oy | oe a anything I, Blend, 33 Cookies, large infectious fevers. : would ‘me up at Wehpetot,” | when or where he was t0 Dey sriouiiveanaaee c chrmblate, Bc. 23c¢ : ‘The disease usually Js recogniz- | Bjornson told Walter 8. Gordon,| A. I told him to meet me vik brtea eT Se rites erry ey ae ee ee ee pg Mer Eg gd Grapefruit, a Burns Detecti , today; | me, when he saw a rapefruit, sweet ‘anges, large 4 Tecognize it in earlier stages Jorison's broth should throw the money iui , when $¢ may be curable. attoeney, HL A, Heder, Wanpeton, sr bas enous tarwe uuliee tore juicy, large, 3 for 25c Sunkist, 2don... OF ube Fi, Bolin, alt of, the ct Wedneniay. ‘Sherif! 8.'Mc-|/°@., You told Mr. Leach’ to OO ee eee makes its own repairs when dam- Wahpeton, were on their way here to the flashlight was flashed? BUTTER, 1-4 Ib. prints, Ib. ...,...:.- aged by disease. The liver re- | take custody of Bjornson. him what denominations of money - = - Places diseased parts with new. For 10 moriths Bjorrigon has moved to get? tissue, ahd keeps up the fight un- -/ about from place to place, atcording| A. Yes, $20 bills. does, the dicease get the upper | Last May, according to, them, | "A. ‘No Orders of $2.00 or more delivered any part | Ye.