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DECEMBER 6, 1934
THE R~ACH, N. D., ADVANCE
By L L STEVENSON
is ",the man who walks alone."
name is Robert G. Elllott and
in his early sixties. In the
eight years, he has killed more
200 men and two women. But
of breaking the law. he has
IL He makes his living by
human beings. He is the
executioner of the states of
York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
New Jersey and Delaware.
is the one who adjusts the
the electrodes and that steel
that looks so much like s foot-
helmet. His is the hand that
the switch that sends a
current Into human
centarE. His are the eyes
watch the meter that registers
lest there be smoke and
flam~ For each execution he
$150. At Sing Sing, from
to 30 persens are executed each
Twice ~hls year, there have
three e~ecutions one night.
$ * S
e is Robert Elliott
face is lined and furrowed. His
are ~plerclng black. His for~
ad bulges slightly and there are
~at his temples. His hands
l~r~e, possibly because he has
tools all his lif~ For 20
in the service of .the
electrician a~ Sing Sing.
he retired. Davis, the state's
-executioner. broke under the
• of threats, resigned and
wandering from town ~o ~wn.
,Halbert took his place. In
Hulbert also broke. ~lliott
| .assisted Davis in preparations
,executions. He was ~e only
t Who knew about the grewsome
So he came out of his
and took over the Job.
was in 1925.
$ * 8
year, ~ was mot "the
walks alone." He wasn,t
-state exeeutlo~r ~m~-,so far
~the public knew. 'me ,execu-
was merely "Mr. X," whose
was concealed t~y a bladk
Robert Rlllott was :a ~m-
electrician who h~d ,turned
the real estate buslne~. ~ven
family believed tkat. Nlgh.~
he was wearing ~at 'b~
at Sing Sing, be wu ~mp-
to be out closing dea~is
means a commiselcm of $I50
But after he ~d ~ut "ten
to death, there w~s a revela-
and reporters a~d l~aot~.
rushed to the two~ory
Elllo~ home ~ Qneena
• * Q
Elliott is a m~ ~f ~dy
He has been kmown toSleep
way down l~m OsSining
an execurlon. ~ut the Zews-
men perturbed him. Two
worried him--that his daugh-
learn of his ~%~q)~on
possible rep~ ~
and friends of ~hoSe whom
to death. But he ga~e ,out-an
He had taken the .Job
a sense of duty, he said.
one has to do those things;"
Bat he was 95 ~re ,re-
than that.
a few months, ~is ~ears
Justified. His ho~se wad
by a bomb loaded with
~-Slugs. ~He and his faintly were
at the time. but ~eaI~l ~n-
The bombing has never been
At the tlme It was m~ggest-
radicals brooding over ~he
of Sacco and Va~zetti.,
by Elllott, had attempt.
FINNEY OF TVtE
FOKCE
GOLVA
- _ : :-. __ :~ :
Otto Hanson and family of Hanson
Lumber and Hardware Co., left by
far for Steele, N. D. to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. Hanson's 1
brother, H. B. Hanson.
Harry Fmik and famliy went to
Hebron Thanksgiving to spend a
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Prof. Donald l~aser went to De-
troit Lakes, Wednesday evening to
spend a few days with his wife and
sou. There was no school Friday.
]~e returned Monday morning via
train.
-l~Irs. Lenore Kremer Auger of
Minneapolis and little daughter are
visiting her parents L. H. Kremer
~t Burkey.
~r.'and Mrs. Anton SchIrlo have
returned from their wedding trip t~
Bismarck and are receiving congrat-
Ulations from their many Golva
friends. They gave a dance Friday
night that was most enjoyable. Tbt*y
expect to remain this winter In
Beach and in the spring will reside
west of town.
L. D. Page and mother and Mrs.
Ellen Welch ate turkey dinner at
the W. W. Page home.
Mrs. Bert Covert gave a very en-
joyable party to a number ~ her
friends Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobs returned to
her home in Harmon Mond~
ing after a pleasant Th~ving
with her uncle and aunt, Duncan
and Flora McPhee.
I Duncan and Flora McPhee, Mrs.
tFlorence Jacobs and son Ralph and
A.H. Kreitlnger were "rhea
guests at the Frank Kreltinger
Joan Blondell's a Fond Mother
~Kmiling happily, .~oam ~londell, ',blonde movie star, poses with her
first born ¢Mld in a ~*os Angeles hospital. Norman Scott Barnes
the name ~of the lusty young newcomer yawnipg at his mother,
who in Frivate life 4s Mrs. George Barnes, wife of a Hollywood
cameraman.
home.
~spend a week with her
Mrs. Ellen Welch got a telegram and Mrs. Jens Oronning
Thursday night stating her brotherI
~vas~ critically ill at her old home in I fr~s.
St. Cloud, Minn., and left the sameI The card party
evening, hoping to arrive ~here be-iwas well attended.
fore he passed i were in play, Mrs.
extend their ~ winning high •score
Mrs. Welch she ana~Ind Wassman high
] Granning mccn
him better her arrlval at'~St.[Ed
Eide
second
i next party Will
Ho~p~mom home
Dinner guests
revenge. But wt~rn a PisCher
,E/llott again threw the L~ ~guests ~t the A. M.
Sing Sing. 1-u~ne ~nd eli Joyed a
$ S •
@
.all, four women have t~m
in New ~ork--M~w. at-
;PISc~ of Brooklyn, wh~ Sunday.
'her stepdaughter, in 1899; .~aletadt were
~Mavy Farmer of Waterfowls, Mrs. Kirk-
a neighbor woman, ~l Mrs. l~hl-
; "Mrs. Ruth Gray of Quee~s. feeling the best
.with Jnd Snyder killed her lately and wen~ to Beach to con-
.in ,1928, ~md a little while suit her ~yslcian Friday.
~rs- Antonio, who with Thoodm-a Maanum, Katherine
killed her husband. Lorenz anti Lorena Hard, teachers
.the switch that t~ok ~ the Alpha vicinity, spent Thanks-
~f M~s. Snyder and Mrs. [givt~ at GOlva. .
I Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer Ade-
n, • . [line and Tessie were dinner guests
Antonio, ,executed after two ~ of Frank Kreitinger family Sunday.
veprleves, was the moth- [In the evening they attended the
three ~Ittle ~hlldren. Elllott |show at BeaCh.
fether .of a son and a daugh- Thee. Maanum is making some
What ~tIlott thought as She interior improvements in their home.
~41 never ~be known. He has Golva enjoyed their first little
cmly 0~w~nt~rvlew. He Is snow storm Monday.
w~no wMks alone." Miss Anna Dletz was a Golva Via-
Bell Syndleate.-~W-NUServlee. it0r Saturday. She was enroute to
St. Phillip where she will work for
'Gator I~ Watch Dog the priest who has been ill.
Conn.~les Oum p- Murdock Cameron and Iamily, Mr.
owns an alllg~t~r ~hat barks and Mrs. Christ Johnson and Mr
and Mrs. Bob Fuhrman were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I)av-
idson at Beach Saturday night.
ALPHA
(Edna Wassmann, ~Reporter) market.
Mrs. Edward Flanagan from Bts.
rnarck ~ame last Sunday
son home
Mrs. L. Tun
m~d Mrs~ A.
R.L.
Mrs. Leighton
A. 1v. Irons a~ fanflly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Je~dro and faro
lly, Mr. and Mrs. Neff
Thanksgiving ~ner
Elmer Howard lmme,
Mr. and Mrs. ~hie Kennedy are
on the sick ~ the past few days.
H. A. Bury and Gloyd were in
Beach on buslr~ss Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Johnston and daughter
Mildred went to Bismarck Friday
and returned SundaT evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bury and Leona
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Gloyd Bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Bury and
Adeline Schouboe visited at the
C. Schouboe home Saturday and re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fasching vis-
ited at the Robert Sonnek home ,on
Smlday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knopp and
Richard, Jerry Kauba went to
Dickinson to see Mrs. John Kauba
who is in the Dickinson hvspltal.
Pete Hagen and wife went to
Beach Saturday.
Ulysses Gronnlng came home from
Watford City Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with his Parents and
brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gronning
and daughter, Ulysses Gro~
and Mrs. Edw. Flanagan from Bis-
marck spent Thanksgiving at the
Jens Gronning home.
BONNIE VIEW
Mary MeCaskey. Reporter
• Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Abraham and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Woolworth and family of Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Doblar, Dick Kerr
and son, Max, and Harry Hill were
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Abraham.
Miss Agnes Schauer wenv to Beach
Wednesday and was a paient at the
hospial there until Thursday morn-
ing, during which time she submit-
ted to a tonsillectomy. She returned
to the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Schauer, Thursday, and
is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg and family
came out from Beach and spent
Thanksgiving at the Alvia Rankin
home in this vicinity.
Dewey Hughes and John McCas-
key went to Sentinel Butte Friday,
I where they delivered ~ for Mrs,
A. O. Roof, the~&~ been pur-
chased by Ive~t/~elnitz. .
Marion, l~rt and Raymond
Schauer, L# Dunder, Cecelia and
Joe McCa~y spent the Thanks-
giving v~tlon/.~ ~ their respective
homes, Be ch toi re-
sume t#ir ~Jhoo)/~tles Monda~.
sup of
Was ~: c~iler at/tlte Bonnie View
SCho~ Tflesday]af~ ~rnoom
#d M# rove
Mr. an,
[~laughter,
• ank~v~ day
the home pf Mr.
Mrs. Mike Tl~,qsen, the~e.
Fritz Faschings had a turkey pick- ". and Mrs. Joe Pasha ~d fam-
ing bee at their home Monday. A are entertaining frie~ds from
nice lot of turkeys were dressed for th Dakota, tht~ weekf~,~he guests
in arrlved Sat ~,~ls~f by car.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo/Tobias and
Kauba
Thanks -
at the Jerry
spent a
her sister, Mrs.
returning to her home
Bury put in a furnace at
L. White home Friday.
ADDITIONAL C~kRLYI~ NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bushel of Wi-
baux were visitors at the Roy Obrien
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark motored
to Wibaux Friday and had their
baby baptized, l~ther Leahy per-
Jeanette/of Golva, and
~lbert Meyer ~nt Thanksgiving
d~y at the ~fl'e of Mrs. A. O. Roof.
Schauer, who suffered a
deep gash in his side, when he acci-
dently fell on a pair of scissors,
about a week ago, has recovered suf-
ficiently from his injury as to be
able to resume his school duties this
week.
A card Party was given last Satur-
day at the community hail, for the
purpose of raising money for the
club funds. Due to the inclement
weather, the crowd was not as large
as usual.
The pupils of the Bonnie View
school and their teacher, Mrs. Nat-
alie Adamson, enjoyed four days of
vacation for Thanksgiving last week.
Jess Still came out from Beacli to
tl~ Albert Meyer home one day last
week and Installed a radio for Mr.
Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis AYarS and Rex
Schultz were visitors a the Roy
McCaskey home Thanksgiving day.
Fur Bus|neas Is One of
Oldest Known Industries
T~e fur trade is one of the oldest
formed the ceremony and called the] ~wdtmtries known to mankind. ~tl.
babe Ralph John.
The basket social at Offley schoolI most as far back as there is any
~record, says a writer in the Mont-
house the Past week was a success real Herald, we find man killing
in every way. Ethel Bryson is theI
teacher. I animals for food and using the fur
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark and l for protection from the weather.
family, Melvin Lund, Ed and Tom[ A~ first he used the skins raw--
Stark were Thanksgiving dlhner~ without any preparatlon. It was
guests at the Claude Lund home. I an epoch-making occurrence when
Miss Cehna Haagenstad was a he invented a way to make them
soft and pliable. As long as he
weekend guest of the L. H. West I traded only for necessities, and paid
family.
no attention to ornament, he turned
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall, Mr, and. the hairy side toward his body.
Mrs. Gee. BrenzeL Mr. and Mrs. ! From the time, when. for appear~
Rush Hall. Everett Stuart, Mr. and~ ance~sake, the hairy side of a
Mrs. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. furred skin was worn externally,
Hayes and families were six o'clock
dlrmer guests at the P. O. Esmay
home Ivriday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman
of Beach were overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fowler Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Stuart and Miss Alma
Bovey of Carlyle and Charley Meyer
of Beach were Thanksgiving guests
at the C. Hall home.
~nay be dated the use of fur~ In the
sense which we now apply to the
term.
The sheep, w~aose wool forms the
~materlal for nearly all woolen
elothlng, came originally from A~.
rlc~ and many centuries muai~have
elapsed before the tender sheep
cw~ld be conveyed to and reared in
the northern countries, where thick
PAGE SEVEN
\
\
a,z~ d~ ,n,t.
_ DECEMBER
2~'~~-- 3--Illinois, 21st crate, a4-
,'~t~ n~tted to Ur~on, 1818.
_ ~ ~d~ 4---H~ry Ford's Peace Mk-
---~ ~ton Ship tails, 1915.
~--CaHfornm declares Ind@.
~'~ pendence o~ Mexico,
tSJ&
~ 6--The Irish Free State is
e~tabltshcd, 1921.
~~_ 7--De.ware i~ first etate to
sign Constitution, 1787.
&-Washington retrest~
4 ~f.~.~ ar~ous1776. Delaware river.
a ~ ~--Jel'usalem ~an'endem t~
@~r~ Briti~ Allenby, 1917.
Pennies Sk~ Slowly
'Native boys who dive for i~n-
nies In many tropical ports do not
work nearly as hard for their
money as the average person thinks.
The co~ns sink through the salt
water quite slowly, and before they
are half way down, the diver gen-
erally has them In his teeth.
Fh-~t Settlement in Missom4
The first permanent settlement in
Missouri was established at 8re.
Genevieve In 173,9.
NOTICE ~.
bed and boar~ an~l'wlll not be re-
sponsible f~r/an~of her b~lls since
Nov. 11th.--~l~ned) Anion Hude-
cek, ~~-Jp
NOTICE TO CRI[~DITORM
IN THE. MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE' OF " LENA BRUN~ffOLD~
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Lena Brunsvold, late of
the Clty~ of Beach in the County sf
Golden valley and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against, said decedent to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first
publication of this notice to said
Administrator at the office of
Keohane & Kuhfeld in
Beach in said ~olden Valle
North Dakota or to
of said Cou
and
tkat the
court for
such elah
June, 1935 o'clock A.
the Court of the
Court In House
City of Beachin the
Golden Valley
Dakota.
Dated this 24th day of Novemb
1934.
B. P. ]~RUNSVOLD,
Adminlstratdr of the
Estate of Lena Bruns-
void, Deceased.
KEOHANE & KUHFE~D
Attorneys for Administrator '
Beach, North Dakota.
First publication on the 29th day
of November. 1934.
(Nov. 29 - Dec. 6-13)
NOTICE ~FOR I~J]BLICAWION
_~Dnr/ment of ~he ]n~evior
~. ~. l~and Off lee at ~lsmavek~ Now/&
Dakota
November lS, 1934
NOTICE is
George A, Wrl
N. Dak., who, on
made Homestead
in the Court House in the City of
Beach in the County of Golden
Valley and State of North Dakota.
Dated this 16th day of November,
1934.
MARY N. :SOOTH,
Executrix of the Last
Will and Estate of
George Henry Booth,.
Deceased•
KEOHANE & KUHFELD
Attorneys for Executrix,
B~ach, North Dakota.
First publication on the 22rid da~r
of November, 1934.
(Nov. 22-29 - Dec. 6)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE M'A~ OF THE ES-
TArE OF JOS~'I~ E, BOSSER-
MAN, DECEASED. ~
NOTICE is hereby ~ven by the
undersigned Admlnistrat~r of the
estate of Joseph E. Bosserman, late
of the City of Moscow in the County
of Latah ~nd State of Idaho de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against, said
decedent to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers w l .t hi n six
months after the first publication of
this notice to said Administrator at
the office of Keohane & Kuhfeld, in
the City of Beach in said Golden
Valley County, North Dakota ~r to
the County Judge of said Co~y,
In his office in said CountJ~and
State. ~-
NOTICE is hereby furor ~lven
that the time ~tnd place~ed bY the
court for hea~lng 9J~ ~tdJu'stlng
such claims aqe thq#~flth day oY
June, 1935, at ~ten.~clock A. ~. in
the Court Roo~ns, fof the County
Court in the ]~irt House in the
City of Beach ~i~ the Country 0f
Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota.
Dated this 28th day Of November
193~.
JOHN B. BOSSERMAN
Administrator of "the~
Estate of JOseph E. ~
Besserman, Dece~tsed~
KEOHANE & KUHFELD.
Attorneys for Admtnls~rat'~. /
Beach, North Dakota.
First publication on the 29th day :
of November. ]934.
(Nov. 29 - Dee, 6-13)
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Rice Drug Co.
BEACH, N. DAK.
for All of, Sectl0
N., Range 103 W.
lan. has flied ~ot intention to
make three yeSr to establish
claim to the ~bnj lbed, be ~ ~e~tJnel B~I~
A. E. ~astetrg ~f~ Judge
Beach. North [jDa on the
day of December.
~laimant names as witnesses :
J, E. Cook, Taylor Cook, George W, C. ]~l~.~kD][J~'~r, ~ ](~
W. Coyle. J. "S Rathbun all of
Westerheim. N. D.
BiL...
K~wa~ In l~lHlng
C~hm.--The told.
murder of the ~evenCy.
Amerlvan mis-
Dr. J. H. Ingrain, at his
cottage outside Peiping,
a new tendency in Ohi-
handling of ~mch
/mmedlately two rill-
bureaus offere~l a reward
thousand silver dollars
$I~0 in United
the
Ancient ud Modern Blend
The ancient and the modern
blend more perfectly In Peru than
In any other South American coun.
try. Nowhere else Is there such a
wealth of remains of the magnifi-
cent Inca and pre-Inca civilizations,
and many of them are within a
short distance of Lima the capital,
which was the "City of the Kings"
800 years ago, in the days of the
Spanish viceroys, and is an impos-
ing modern clty foday.
Hake Fish Resemble~ Cod
Hake is s fish of the cod type, but
of a different family. Large, sped-
mens attain a length of four feet.
The meat is commmed both fruh
~~dted, in th~ mac wa~ as
Maurtce Hogoboom was in Senti-
nel Butte the last three days last
week and Friday evening he brought
the high school girls home to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rober~ Sonnek and
litt2e son were Beach business vis.
Itors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zleb~rth had
as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Johnston and MIN
dred and Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. White and Arthur.
A~ F. Irons went to Beach Monday
after a truck load Of bailed hay.
Thanksgiving guest,s at the Fritz
~ h~me were Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Larsen and Betty, Mr. and
Mrs. Robe~ ~k and family, Mr.
Miss Euphla Stark of Baker spent
the weekend with Mrs. P. O. Esmay,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anthony, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bosserman and faro-
files spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Carol Hudson.
Mrs. Ed Hartse and Ralph Doubles
spent Thursday with relatives at
Glendtve.
That's Something
The principality Of Monaco fo~-
bids Its inhabitants access to the
gambling tables, but exempts them
from taxation.
CHRIS BERTSCH,
end Immense forest~ produced In _ Register.
nbemdance agreat many varietie~ of (Nov. 22-29 . Dec. 6-13-20)
animals which were capable of sup.
plying the best furs; and where NOTICm TO ~aEDITORS
the people lived too w~dely scat-
tered to be led ~oon to Che cultiva-
'tion of the manufacturing arts by
exchan~ng experienced
Air and Eleetddty
Normally the air ls a poor con-
ductor of electridty.
The Canary lel~
The Canary Islands were named
in honor of a breed of ferociouS
named in honor
vouchers wi
the