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MONDAY, MAY 20.1929 GROWTH OF BARKER BAKERY REFLECTED INDTORVAN FLEET Eight New Delivery Cars Put On to Serve Dealers Over Large Territory CITY’S LARGE INDUSTRY Working Into Leadership of Bis marck Plants After 52 Years of Existence At the annual meeting of the As sociation of Commerce, J. C. Taylor, president-elect, suggested that in stead of waiting for new industries to locate in Bismarck, attempts be made to develop those already in existence. lie instanced baking and suggested that expansion of the Barker baking business would be a means of creat ing a big payroll here. The Barker Baking and Candy company by years of developing and expanding and with absorption of new ideas had itself foreseen that and was in a fair way to realize the vision of Mr. Taylov when he gave utterance to it. Since then there have been further developments of its expansion and modernization. It lias become one of the outstanding bakeries of the state. The latest phase of this policy of progressiveness and expansion is ex pressing itself in the fleet of Barker motor vans by which deliveries are made into the contiguous territory served by the bakery from here. The vans reach Dickinson to the west, New England and Mott to the south west. Zeeland, southeast, Killdeer on the northwest and the various towns in between along the Soo Line. > The picture shows eight of these ' bun" vans lined up along the Broad way side of the auditorium. Three of them deliver the Barker products in Bismarck and Mandan and the other five cover the contiguous terri tory to the limits of the towns named. The object of their quick service Is to deliver the company's baked products fn a comparatively fresh state and with regard to cleanly transportation. The products, Won der Loaf, Humpty Dumpty, buns, doughnuts, pastries and cakes, are placed in specially constructed com partments in the vans and they reach their destination very much as they left the bakery. There is no chance for deterioration in their edibility. This is a fine foresight for deal ers in small towns who are not out fitted to keep large stocks because they do not have the preservative conveniences. By daily rapid deliv ery, the drawbacks of this are mini mized and obviated. They get fresh supplies in the very best condition daily. The delays and inconveniences of shipment by express, often round about to reach inland points, is a thing of the past. Nothing so satis factory existed before these vans were put in service. This expanding industry has been coming up from the hand days of 52 years ago into its present extensive mechanized development, and a large amount of capital now is invested in the plfint. A great deal of change has been made in the last year. The company has established a policy of keeping abreast with the latest de velopments in the industry, which means still added facilities as this evolution in baking proceeds. Revenue Freight Load In Northwest Boosted Minneapolis, May 20.—f/P) —Loading of revenue freight in the northwest increased 56,527 carloads in April over the same month in 1928 and established a new three-year record, according to figures compiled by the American Railway association an nounced today by Prank B. Town send, director of the Minneapolis Traffic association. During April 513,488 cars were loaded with revenue freight as compared with 456,961 cars in April, 1928, and 508,033 cars in the same month in 1927, the report showed. Martineson Arrests Man Sought at Lake Charles Simpson, 40-ycar-old negro wanted at Devils Lake on statutory charges involving a 13-year-old girl and a five-year-old girl, was arrested at Linton Saturday night by Chris Martineson. Bismarck chief of police. Simpson, who has a criminal record, was taken to Devils Lake today. Simpson has served time at state penitentiary, Minot and Fargo, on charges ranging from shooting with intent to kill to bootlegging. Widow of Newspaper Founder Dead at 86 Louisville, Ky., May 20.—(A’)—Mrs. Rebecca Ewing Watterson, 86, widow of Henry Watterson, one of the two founders of the Courier-Journal, died here last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bainbridgc Richard con, after a three months’ illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Watterson was the daughter bf the late Andrew Ewing, a prominent Nashville, Tenn., attorney. She is survived by a brother. Judge Robert Ewing, of Nashville; a son, Henry Watterson, Jr., Washington, D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Spencer Eakin. New Orleans, La.; and Mrs. Richardson. Governor to Speak At Five High Schools Many of North Dakota’s state of ficials will be busy the next few Weeks, filling speaking engagements at high school commencement exer cises throughout the state. Governor George F. Shafer has five days in a tow during which he is booked to speak at four North Dakota high Schools and one Minnesota school. The governor will appear at Wat ford City on May 27; Alexander. May 28; Williston, May 29; Velva, May 20. and Wabasha, Minn., May <sl. Night airmail service >• between Louisville and Cleveland 1a paying Its own way, a financial report shows. t - / ' , Fleet of Barker Baking and Candy Company’ Motorvans for Deliveries These eight motorvans are the fleet of the Barker Baking and Candy companv, used in the company’s delivery of its baked products in this rltv ami Mandan and in the contiguous trade territory as far as Killdcer, Dickinson. Mott, New England, Zeeland and other towns along the Soo line. By them the baked goods arc delivered in fresh and cleanly condition at all time I '. CAPTURE OF CANTON BY KWANGSI FORCES IN CHINA REPORTED Police Guard Against Demon stration as Body of Dr. Sun Yat-sen Is Moved Shanghai, China, May 20.—(/P) Chinese and Japanese reports state that Kwangsi forces captured Canton at noon today. No confirmation was available here. Factional warfare between the prov inces of Kwangsi and Kwangtung was in full progress by May 8 when the Kwangsi forces were threatening the capture of Canton, capital of Kwan tung. Behind the warfare lay the struggle between the Nanking or nationalist central government and the Kwangsi military clique as well as a more localized rivalry between the two provinces, Kwantung had always been more or less under the domina tion of Kwanski but during the recent fighting in the region of Hankow be tween the central government at Nanking and the Kwangsi leaders. The Kwangtung leaders announced neutrality, an action regarded as tantamount to a declaration in favor of Nanking. Peace parleys between the two provinces went on for some time, but eventually these broke down and open warfare broke out. The Kwangsi troops made a steady drive on Canton and have been threatening it ever since. Peking, May 20. nary precautions against reactionary demonstrations during the disinter ment of the body of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, founder of the Chinese republic, have been taken by police and military au thorities here. Dr. Sun’s body is to be moved from the ancient capital, Peking, to the new Chinese capital, Nanking. A number of arrests already have been made, amonc them 12 Russians now held at Tientsin for examination. Madame Sun Yat-Sen. widow of the dead leader, arrived Saturday from Berlin by way of Siberia. RAILROAD WORKER’S DEATH INVESTIGATED Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.— <JP) — A coroner’s jury was chosen today for an inquest Into'the death of John Cromarty, 78, a railroad worker, who died Saturday night after having been struck by an automobile driven by Jalmcr W. Danielson of Crary, N. D., a senior at the University of North Dakota. The inquest will bo held Tuesday morning. Danielson said he saw Cromarty and that Cromarty saw the machine approaching. Cromarty stopped as if to let the machine pass, Danielson contended, and then made a dash across the street directly in its path. He was driving slowly but was unable to stop in time to avoid striking Cromarty when the latter made his sudden dash, Danielson said. After striking Cromarty, Danielson stopped, called, a doctor and had the man sent to a hospital where it was found that he suffered a fractured skull and other injuries which caused his death. GAR CRASH VICTIM’S CONDmON CRITICAL Fargo, N. D., May 20.—(/P)—lrene Nelson. 17-year-old Arthur girl, who had her back broken in an automobile accident last Friday night, remains in critical condition but she may live, attending physicians said today. An operation was performed Saturday in an attempt to relieve paralysis from the waist down but doctors said it was too early yet to determine what the results would be. The condition of Benjamin Lund, Gardner, driver of the car in which Miss Nelson was a passenger and who received a frac tured skull, was not considered critical today. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT— A pitfno. Phone 900-J. FOR SALE—Partly modern ' bunga low at a bargain. Inquire at 413 south Twelfth street. ATTRACTIVE LIST OF USED CARS 1928 Chevrolet Coaches. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. 1927 Ford Tudor. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1924 Ford Tudor. 1927 Chevrolet Truck, with cab and grain box. 1926 Chevrolet Truck, with cab and grain box. 1925 Ford Truck with platform. CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY, 201 Broadway, Phone 432. Bismarck, N. P. Pioneer Resident of Minot Vicinity Buried Minot, N. D., May 20.—</P) —Funeral services for Mrs. Martin Jacobson. G 5, a resident of Minot and vicinity for more than 40 years, will be held here tomorrow. Mrs. Jacobson suc cumbed to a long illness of heart trouble at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Romayn Taylor, Kcnmarc. She leaves her husband, four sons and two daughters. FATHER POSES WITH BABY BEFORE GOING TO STATE’S PRISON Koza, Confessed Forger,. Pre dicts Son Will Be Auto Thief at Age of 10 Minot, N. Dak., May 20.—(•P)—After being photographed with his three months-old son in his arms Edwin Koza, confessed forger, today was ready to serve 10 years in the pen itentiary “and do it standing on my head.” Koza who pleaded guilty Friday to two charges of uttering forged instru ments did so only after officials had promised him that his baby would be brought from Leeds that he might see it and have its picture taken. The baby was brought to Minot by its mother who is estranged from Koza. Sentencing of Koza has not as yet taken place but he anticipates the maximum penalty of 10 years. Mrs. Koza who has been accused by her husband of being a gun wom an and who denied the accusation appeared at the sheriff’s office today carrying the baby in her arms. Koza wanted the mother to join the pic ture and when she refused he told her. “I’d like to bump you off." Koza also wanted one of the pic tures to show the youngster holding a pistol but the mother objected. “I’ll bet he’s an automobile bandit before he’s 10 years old,” Koza said. “If he is he won’t have to go out of the family to get it," the mother replied. Gascoyne Community Club Elects Martin Mattson President (Special to The Tribune) Gascoyne, N. D., May 20.—Eight of ficers of the newly organized Gascoyne community club were elected at a re cent meeting. The club was organized by Dr. Frank R. Weber, national community service expert. Officers named follow: Martin Mat son, president; Mike Lange, John Downing, Carl Gunther Jr., Max F. Fischbein and J. G. Svetske, all vice presidents; Chester Downing, secre tary; and H. W. Ness, treasurer. GARBERG APPROVED FOR U. S. ATTORNEY Washington, May 20— UP)— A favor able report was given today by the senate judiciary committee to the nomination of Peter B. Garbcrg to be United States attorney for North Dakota. The committee also favorably re ported the nomination of Archibald K. Gardner of South Dakota to be judge of the eighth circuit court. Chrissie Budge Opens Grand Forks Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.—(A*) — Seventy delegates and visitors from throughout North Dakota were on hand this morning when the state federation of Business and Profes sional Women’s clubs opened their tenth annual convention here. Miss Chrissie Budge, Bismarck, state president, presided. Dr. E. P. Robertson of Wesley col lege gave the invocation and John L. Hulteng, president of the city com mission, welcomed the visitors on be half of the city. Other welcoming addresses were given by W. P. Davis, representing the service clubs; Dean M. Beatrice Olson of the University of North Dakota and Miss Cora Spriggs, president of the hostess club. Miss Marie Stiening, Fargo, re sponded. Routine reports of committee chairmen and officers occupied most of the morning session. Other bus iness matters were discussed at a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Reports of delegates to last year’s national convention were to be presented this afternoon. BANK OF RAY CLOSES Closing of the First State bank of Ray, today. U* to a depleted reserve was announce* at.(he state bank ex aminer’s office here. The bank was capitalised at 420.000, had a surplus of 12,000 and deposits of 488,000. SENATE AND HOUSE MEMBERS DISAGREE ON DEBENTURE PLAN Further Meetings Are Planned to Patch Up Differences, McNary Says Washington, May 20.—f/P) —'The farm relief conference committee seeking to reach an agreement on the farm bills passed by the house and senate met for an hour today but reached no agreement on the export debenture plan. The senate conferees argued for the debenture proposition while the house group opposed retention of the proposal. After the conference. Chair man McNary of the senate agricul ture committee said: “The meeting ended in a disagree ment over the debenture section.” Further meetings are planned. If in the end of the conferees fail to get together, as has been predicted by some, the conference group must ask their respective houses for instruc tions. As a step toward reaching an agreement, the house conferees con sented to ask house party leaders whether arrangements could be made to have a separate vote in that cham ber on the debenture section. McNary said he had informed the committee that the way to a find agreement would be much easier if such a vote were taken. The house conferees promised to take up the question at once and to report to the conference group tomorrow. CHURCH FAMILIES DOWN FROM MERCER Como to Have Confirmation Classes Photographed; Em ma Wolf One Member A large delegation of farmers from Mercer came down to Bismarck, to day, in family groups to have the members of three German Lutheran confirmation classes from four churches photographed at Slorbv’s. The girls came attired in their white silk and satin confirmation gowns or brought them in suit cases to don in the studio. Pictures were taken in groups and singly, with the pastor, the Rev. J. Huetmeycr, posing with the boys and girls. One of the girls was Emma Wolf, the lone survivor of the Turtle Lake tragedy of nine years ago, when Henry Layer killed the other nine members of the family with an ax. She was less than a year old at the time and the ax slayer spared her life. There \\crc classes of three years, one of eight members, a second of 15 and another of 34. After the picture taking, the ciders made the rounds of the stores, pur chasing merchandise. They reported farming operations in good shape, but some frost killing of garden produce and wild fruits in their community. Bishop Welirle Heads Dedication Program For St. Pius School New England. N. D., May 20.—Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese of the Roman Cath olic church, was in charge of the dedi cation program when the St. Pius school, near here, was opened last week. Rev. Wehrle also conducted morn ing mass immediately before the dedi cation program. The new school, located south of the St. Pius church, is of light-colored brick, with many large windows. The building was thrown open to the pub lic during the dedication program and hundreds visited the classrooms, liv ing quarters of 30 boarding pupils, and the apartments of the teaching sisters of Notre Dame, in the base ment of the new structure arc the dining rooms, kitchen, and laundry. The building is completely modern. Rev. Father Leo Reumenapp is pas tor of the St. Plus church and is in charge of the school. Postal Clerk Shoots Self on Eve of Trial Chicago, May 20. (A 1 ) —An hour before he was scheduled to go on trial for mail robbery today, Patrick F. Burke, 24, a former postal clerk, shot himself in the right temple. Phy sicians said he would die. Burke was one of four arrested in connection with the Auburn Park mail robbery In which a mail truck was held up and 10 sacks containing 41.600 in cosh sad several thousand donors worth of bonds taken. The other three. James B. Horton. 26, Vincent O’Brien, 22 and Edward McMahon, 19, plead guUty. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNF Fargo Man Is Saved From Death in Fire Fargo. N. D., May 20.—(/Pi—Over come by smoke from a fire appar ently originating from a cigarct. stub dropped into a settee. John Kennedy, Fargo contractor, was rescued un conscious from huFapartment in the Riley building Sunday. He is recovering today. Fire damage did not exceed S4OO, confined entirely to one apartment. MONOPLANE SEEKING REFUELING RECORDS Single-Motored’ Craft Shuttling Back and Forth Through Texas Air After Mark Fort Worth. Tex., May 20.—(#)— The single motored monoplane Fort Worth was cruising over Mcachan Field today in an attempt to break the refueling endurance record of 150 hours. 40 minutes and 15 seconds, es tablished by the army monoplane, Question Mark. The ship, piloted by R. L. Robbins, commercial pilot, with James Kelly as co-pilot, took off at 11:33 a. m., yesterday. To break the record, it must remain in the air an hour longer than the Question Mark or until 7:13:15 o’clock Saturday night. The first note dropped from the plane at 7:30 o'clock last night, said the motor was "running fine.” The first refueling of the plane was completed at 6:30 o’clock this morn ing. One hundred and ten gallons of gasoline, four and a half gallons of oil and food for the pilots were trans ferred to the flight ship by the refuel ing plane at an altitude of 1,800 feet. W. W. Hoffman and H. F. Jones were aboard the refueling plane. The Fort Worth had been aloft 19 hours when it was refueled. PEACOX WILL FACE CHARGE OP MURDER White Plains. N. Y.. May 20.—(A*) — After hearing witnesses for two hours today the Westchester county grand jury voted an indictment charging Earl F. Peacox with murder in the first degree in the slaying of his wife. Dorothy, whose burned body was found in a thicket near here last month. District Attorney Frank A. Coyne said the date for arraignment of Peacox. a radio repair man, had not been set. Royal Neighbors Open Minneapolis Meeting Minneapolis. May no.—(.-T I ) —With an attendance of approximately 5,000 delegates and visitors, the 17th su preme camp of the Royal Neighbors of America opened a four-day ses sion today. Mrs. Mary E. Arnolt. su preme oracle, announced the frater nity had a membership of 680,000. making it the largest women’s frater nal organization in the world. Ap proximately $15,000,000 in insurance was paid beneficiaries of deceased Neighbors during the last four years she said. Movie Chain Owners Kidnaped and Robbed Chicago, May 20.—(/T)—Max and Harry Ascher, directors of a corpor ation operating a string of moving picture theatres here and in Wiscon sin, were kidnaped late last night and released three hours later after a safe in one of their theaters had been robbed of $4,000. f City-County Briefs j O 5 1 * R. H. Reed, Fort Yates, is spending a few days here on business. Mrs. O. A. Stillman and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Washburn, are spending the day shopping in the city. Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor motored to Braddock this afternoon, where this evening he will address the members of the Braddock Community club. His topic will be “Bringing in the Sheaves.” Preceding the meeting Mr. Kitchen will be a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lesher. BETTER HEALTH—LONGER LIFE For a normal thoroughly relieving urinal flow, cleansing the system of wastes that poison and impair health, take Foley Pills piuretic. and feel again the urge of an active ache-free body, good appetite, sound sleep. Kidney Irritations, too frequent night calls, scanty burning secretions, rheu matic aches, are ample warning. Lan don Taylor, Dorchester. lowa, says, *1 never thought that any medicine could benefit me so quickly and so happily, as have Foley Pills diuretic.” Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold every where.—Adv. | ATLAimC CITY AND NEW YORK TARGETS Army Bomber, After Nonstop Flight From Ohio, Will At tack Eastern Coast Washington. May 20.—i/P)—Atlantic City as well as New York City will be bombed” by the army’s latest type bombing plane tomorrow evening after a nonstop flight from Wright Field, Dayton. O. A refueling plane and a army transport plane, which the war do* pnrtment describes as a flying radio laboratory, will accompany the bomb er and broadcast a description of the “bombing" of the tw« cities on two wave lengths, 750 meters and CO meters. The bomber will be flown by Lieutenant Odas Moon, who piloted one of the refueling ships during the endurance flight, of the "Question Mark." Assistant pilots and bombers will be Lieutenants Eugene Eubanks, Paul C. Richter. Charles T. Snow and Bradley Jones, navigator. No stops will be made between Day ton and New York, but th > plane will be refueled over Bolling Field. Wash ington. by the refueling ship, piloted by Captain Ross G. Hoyt After accomplishing llieir mission over New York city, the planes will proceed to Atlantic City and "destroy” that seaside resort, after which they will return to Bolling Field, where the bomber will be refueled for its return to Dayton. RAIN AND FREEZING WEATHER COMMON Freezing temperatures were com mon throughout North Dakota Sun day night, only five points reporting minimum temperatures of more than 32 degrees. Rain also was general during the 48-hour period ending at seven o'clock this morning. Napoleon with 21 degrees, Wishek with 22 and Dickinson with 24, were the coldest points in the state last night. Other minimum temperatures were: Lisbon 25, Fessenden and Dunn Center, 26; Jamestown and Max, 27; Crosby and Ellendale, 28; Amcnia, Bismarck and Drake. 30; Bottineau, Larimore and Portal. 31; Devils Lake, Williston and Moorhead. Minn., 32; Minot, 33; Grand Forks, and Hankin son, 34; Hettinger, 36, and Pembina, 38. .Heavy precipitation was recorded at Hankinson with 1.4 inches of rain and at Bottineau where the record ing was 1.25. Other points reporting rainfall were: Amenia .47; Bismarck, .08; Crosby, .22; Devils Lake, .52; Dickinson. .01; Drake, .46; Ellendale, .17; Jamestown, .28; Larimore, .05; Lisbon, .65; Max .38; Minot, .50; Na poleon, .33; Portal. .04; Wishek, .08; Williston, .04; Moorhead, Minn., .25. Throughout the northern and east ern parts of the state the weather v.iis clear this morning. In the south ern and western parts of the state cloudy weather prevailed. Secret Troop Moves In India Are Mystery London. May 20.—(/P) —A Calcutta dispatch to the Daily Mail today said general anxiety prevailed throughout northern India as a consequence of reported mysterious secret troop movements and stringent precautions which had been taken for the safety of the viceroy. Lord Irwin, and other public officials. The dispatch said reports had been received from the summer capital ai Simla that the authorities were con tending with serious developments of a nature not yet explained. The only definite matter in the dispatch was word of renewal in intensified form of communist threats at the great LaHorc railway shops. Seven Communities Plan Creameries Seven new local creameries are in course of construction or in progress of organization in North Dakota, according to information received here. A new building is to be erected for a creamery at Lakota; one planned for Mayvillc by the civic club has been abandoned for the time being; stock subscriptions for a cooperative creamery at Van Hook have passed the $5,000 mark and move than half of the shares have been sold for a cooperative creamery at Wyndniere. New ones are going up at Wimble don, Pekin, Northwood and Aber crombie. Niles, Mich., will observe its hun dredth birthday anniversary in Au gust. . * ,7y- - T ‘~i" •* Wilton Woman, Twin Daughters, Hurt as Car Crashes in Ditch Wilton, No. Dak., May 20.—Mrs. Pearl Nelson and her five-year-old twins, Betty and Billy, received minor bruises and burns when the car in which they were riding turned over in a deep ditch near here. Mrs. Nelson was cut >y glass and her face was bruised. Billy escaped possible serious injuries when the body of the car, which rested on one fender, pinned him to the ground. Betty was thrown to the top of the car but received only minor scratches. All three suffered burvs from acid from the battery. They were taken to their home by a farmer, who witnessed the accident, Mrs. Nelson formerly resided in Bismarck. Grasshopper Poison Available in McKenzie Watford City. May 20.—T0 make grasshopper iwison available to the farmers who wish to use it the board Make this 30 Minufc Test with V PAXO BAUM Stop pains that result Rheumatism, bago, etc. Do this io minutes Paso Belli Fj Muscular are the r« suit congestion—luck t blood flow and Pus Balm brings a quick M* ii of k lood to the painful Siw Your druggist has this pent and stimulatin balm and will refund th purchase 50 cent you are not relieved. SEIBEKLINu the PROTECTED ARE YOUR 9% TIRES PROTECTED against anything that may happen to thin miIIIhK roads? It they ere net and you Read warn in and see us. We give a lair allowance eR yeur eld H|Hy| in trade for new onto. 11l ?■ A & M TIRE SERViqP O. P. VOLD, Prop. l Phene 336 ' Bismarck, If* It, .' - - IK * VS- (Special to The Tribane) BETTER Fruits and Vegetables ALWAYS STRAWBERRIES Full Quarts -25 c B DRIED FRUITS TOTAL 1 Puffed Raisins /J A 1 Seedless Raisins 2 lb. pkg. Dried Peach . at TOTAL VALUE -75 c HONEY. Comb. WALNUTS. Shelled. A'^aLl 1 pound dSdCC Fresh. 1-2 lb dj^oee 40 free uc 1 lb- Pure Fruit Preserves l With 3 1-Ib. Tins PRINCESS PATT COFFU*. ncr lb 59(1 $2.20 Total Value at $1.77 | Grain Fed Meats h Our Livestock Has Been On Full Grain Feed since Oct. lßtnr 1928, and have consumed over 225,000 pounds of ground grains. That is our idea of grain feeding properly. THERE’S A DIFFERENCE PREMIUM BACON STJMk . 25c Genuine Springs Milk Fed Hens PORK ROAST, 1 £ PORK STEAK, €%A f Shoulder, lb. ... XOC UP Fancy Lean, lb "Values , i,. . - .i that a that tionally 3—Cash and Carry Specials—3 . MARGARINE JJ*“? |' BUTTER £ r "7 b Cre *““* 41c FRESH EGGS '£LZZ~‘Z‘.24c„> (Above 3 Items Cash and Carry, Meat Dept. Only) ? * TRADE AT t ‘I'SrGUSSNER’S‘XrI AND SAVE J 1 ' iir,i ‘ ms of county cotrnniwalofUPß baa af to bring in a small m&fily so i| be ready In case of tßUnodßtt mands. County Agent K. J. BUI will be in charge of this work farmers may obtain pelaoncd from him at coat. TM coat o poison will be approximately 80 per acre of lard to be covered. Millionaire Friend c President Hoover [ San Francisco. May Bb— (49- liam M. Fitzhugh, muKlrmliUu oil man and intimate friend of Went Hoover, died yesterday of disease. He was 75 yelks old i prominent figure in thd life of Fiancisco and the west. Fitzhugh, a geologist, went Wyoming some 20 years ago a; credited with having unco there one of the highest grad fields in the world. From that Creek field he is suppoaed to taken as high as $17,000,000. Memories of the gold rush ir Black Hills arc to be preserved museum given Deadwood, 8. D W. E. Adams, pioneer merchant we protect cowry Seiberling passenger car tire for one full year against further expense due to acci dent from any causa. 4