davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
FOWLER MEETS
WITH A M|SHAP
Aviator, En- Route from San Fran
cisco to New York, Hurled
into Two Trees.
WILL DELAY him 3 DAYS
Refractory Engine and Steering
Gear Necessitate Landing
Aviator Only Slightly
Injured.
WILL DELAY HIM 3 DAYS

Alta. Cal. Sept. 12.-Avia;or Bob
Fowler. on route from san Francisco
To New for.i, met with the first mis-
hap Of his attempted pioneer cross
country aerial VOYAGE h.re At 1890
O'Clock this morning In irving to
mako landing, ncco-sitatcd H.. n re-
fractory engine and steering gear, his
biplane Collided with two trees. hurl-
ing 1t to the ground. Fowler was only
slightly injured. but beta miami. OF
the craft and its two propeller. were
broken. The aviator say. he will con-
tinuo the journey in three days.
feiore leaving Auburn to-day. Fowler
hSd his first trorhln with HI, cncinc when
wire or tho magnetic circuit pulled OFT
'clNinC Auburn ut o:37 O'Clock, rowlcr
followed the southern Pacific track
'hrorGh tho rollins approaches to tn.
foothill district for almost forty miles
without mishap When half mil.
from Alta. however. his course suddenly
deviated sharply and without slackenin~
speed his machine dashed fun into tn.
two trees. The right plane Of the Graf,
struck the branches with a splintcrln-
noise and the machine carcen.d sroin.t
tho other tree. This second collision
crushed tho left plano and as tho biplono
fell to earth both prop"l,cre and the rud.
der Were smashed. Fowler wa. hurled
against the motor and through tho deb
ris of the ruddcr to the ground Some OF
the broken pieces Of t. acroplare wer,
replaced with eu' stitutcs carried on thc
special train. Vhich followed Fowler
but others had to IL cent to Reno for
repaire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Scott Has Grown . Moustache
Miss Farrar Grows Thin
Caruso Is Troubled.

~ Vt, - 80
,,,,. h. a. ''' ''i'
r7,oro,o, az, ,,.,, ,, :. -.
rorror bo. ,ol,. -, .,... ,.
of fle.h in rorio C,,u-r,.,o ~, va.
had rest. hut has IN, ,u ON yoi,,bt and
girth. and Antonio scotI has crown an
other moustacho
These little observations were Dictel
up in Europe recently hy otto We'll. an
official Of the Metropolitan Opera house
WIZ r''"r"e" ">' h'Sh' "'tor 'rlp
"e'''"' '"o"'H> ""p7" ON me Hor'N
wv maui '"'' '''r' ''c"'T- N"-''H go"
on ,.",'"
'' Wy ~ XVI
-, ~ 49,,
80 ,,u ,,,
,o,noI,or -. i,,s, co,,,,,,, ,,,u ,,,
A.. ,vou bo,rd much .,o,,, ,-., h,,,
did NOT moot hin, Tho ,ouor arrival in
Florence two dave o,,er no ,or, ,boro
bat he had good lool, =. III. bor,. n,
Nr Caruso
II is fine place" Said Mr. We'll "anl
Carueo was rickl-d TO Death with It. 5u.
lust about the time II was roriv for &C.
cupancy = trolley linc v,- put through
the street and it made the tenor furious.
me hoI'" OF tho cars was too much TO-
MN "hcn ne pracU'od' ana now ne
wants to sell the house. ! Ma told In
Florence that caruso sad he never hal
so many friends Until he bull; the domi-
Gle Of a hundred rooms Now everybody
he meets who woulG Ike to live in Flor
cncc for a while want. to b, hi. friend.
From what hc,r Coru.o /. in fine trim
and his VOICE is rood
-.
'' '''''''' r"''"' III ~ 10
''''" "'' "''' ''' '"'''e' ~
"''""S ''' '''. N''"'' iI'r7S'n e''''
''' I'''''' wiz We SUI "
''''' ''', Nv ~" '"'' ''''"N
80 "o,''""' W ny H"' - re'u'ar 'E'P'',
'''' '"N sumo So'' VI cure ana loS' al
'"' excess llesh sh" hah taken on ia't
Se"r was CURIOUS l" know now she cou'd
90 H. and she told IN" that she had pro
pared for her weight reduction effort \
Year ago. She has some doctor who pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
VERMONT NOTES

George Palmer fell eight feet from
slio and broke both thighs ut the
Dyer farm, south OF Rutland, the other
day.
GOV. Eugene y. Foss Of Massachusetts
and his chief Of staff. Major Noyes. are
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Kcyes OF Rutland.
The automobile OF Clarence +, Lowe OF
barre became cntanGled In the electric
car track near the car barn, wrenching
two wheels off. The occupants OF the car
escaped serious injury,
Mrs. Vera Smith Of Barre, accused of
giving poison to her husband in his sup
per, has been unable to secure a bonds
man and has been locked up in the
Montpelier jail.
Plckpockets in Rutland have relieved
Mrs. T., II. stevens OF Leicester Junction
OF purse containing SIS in n store A
Mrs. f. &. Stevens was also relieved OF
$3.50 In the same manner,
Attorney r. l.. Scott OF Barrc has been
appointed by Governor Mead one of the
delegates to the fourth International good
roads congress from Vermont. the con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WASHINGTON co. COURT,
T"r'cy md Primaycrn Trials VIII
Come Later In Session

Montpelier, Sept. l2-Tho September
term of Washington county court opened
TINS morning at 10 O'Clock with Judge
w, II. Taylor and Assistant Judges !
w. Clapp and G. II. Dale on the bench
The "heriffs assisting Sheriff Tracy arc
J. r. Hastings, Homer W Camp and
H. j. Slayton. with G. A. Smith in
charge Of the Grand Jury
At the afternoon session Sheriff Frank
H. Tracy called the grand and petty iur-
ors There were one or two ahsentees in
the grand jury, which was excused to Q
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The petty Jury list had several MISSING
names and a number were excused for
various reasons, either for the term or
subject to call,
After the petty jury had been excused
the court discussed several cases with
the attorneys in preparation for the real
work OF the session
It Is probable that the Turley and Pri-
maVera trials will not be taken M tin
after a part at least of the jury calendar
has been disposed of. Attorney General
Sargent and States Attorney Carver will
be busy with the grand jury for several
days at least.
There were 10 cases set for trial the first
day on the jury calendar, the most inn
portant of which are r. f. ioweison,
AGAINST r. II. Morrill, j, T.. PiXley against
Consolidated Lighting company. two
cases, L. F. Fortney against Ryan &
Tucker and Daniel McCarty adm,
against the village Of Mortified. only
three are for trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
WHITE, GRAPE SALAD WITH GRAPI.
fruit

cut UP n lar-c craze fruit into wedges
free these from the white -kln or pith and
from -vcG. Add n pound Of white grapes,
seeded, not Skinned. ,nl cut IN halves
sprinkle with salt, three Tablespoonful.
Of oil and one Of lemon juice. Nix we'll
let -tard on Ice for about an hour and
serve on lettuce leaves. The lettuce must
not, however, have had the dressing
poured on IT, Everyone docs not, 1t
seems, know that lettuce willis soon after
the oil and vinegar have touched It so
that 10 preserve It. freshness H. must not
lie dressed unt!l It comes To the table or
'ust before, But it can be deity placed
around tho main part OF n salad that
has been dressed with mayonnaise or
merely with oil and vinegar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRAPE il ICE.

Wash tho Erales and remove stems.
then put into stone crock that will 1T
into the preserving kettle The water
should reach almost TO the neck OF the
crock, but must not boil over into IT,.
When 1t begins to boil the grapes will be-
gin to burst, they must then be stirred
with lnrsc wooden spoon.
After they have boiled about two hours
strain through bag. The bag must not
he squeezed or pressed or the syrup Will
lie thick. The strained product must sim
mcr ~ minutes on back OF stove or where
1t cannot burn.
II n scum rise. this must he SKINNED
OF; then Just before taking from fire
enough water to make the taste OF proper
strength may be added, Seal while hot In
lars that have been sterilized. As no
other ingredient Is added proportions are
not of consequence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
tobert Fowler Starts from Frisco
on Transcontinental Journey
to New York.
STUPENDOUS UNDERTAKING
Crossing Sierras Most Dangerous
Part of tho Trip-Speoial
Train to Carry Aero
planes.

San Francisco, Sept. ti.-with the
steady trade winds of the Pacific at his
back, Robert G. Fowler, the first avia
tor to attempt a transcontinental flight.
sped to-day up the fertile Sacramento
valley and landed at $50 O'Clock tonight
at the foot of the white ramparts of the
Sierras, the conquest of which he must
achieve. With only a brief halt ut Sac
ramento for oil and gasoline, he drove
his hiplane high over tho rolling foothills
and landed without an untoward incident
at Auburn, Gala. 1876 miles from his start
ing point
Fowler rose from the stadium in Golden
Gate Park at 81 y. m. Sweeping first
over the surf of the Pacific his air
craft quickly turned eastward and sped
off toward the Sierras. With the cheers
of thousands hllowin- III to him. he
sped over the city and the war ships at
anchor in the bay. following the trail
first worn by the Argonauts of 40.
over Berkeley, Suismun, Cannons and
Elmira he flew with the same steadiness
that marked his start. The watches that
checked his progress showed that he was
making a steady - miles an hour. AS he
few high over the dome of the State capt
tol at Sacramento cheering thousands in
Agricultural Park directed him to his
landing place. After a daring spiral, he
settled easily to the ground, pulled the
cotton from his ears and shouted
well, I'm here boys. What time is it ?''
He was told it was 1881 o'clock. He had
covered the 80 miles of the first leg OF the
journey in exactly two hours.
M, ,ha .,t,-,,a., ', ,n,t,a 49,, 49,
.faai, 90 H. It, ,.a, ,-ar,,,,i,,
.,n,t.
a. ., ., ,,
60 ,,,h,rn ,,t,.h. - ,,i. ,,,,,.,i,ta,,s
Who h,d ,oi,on.7d bI,,, - , sroc,,I .ra,r
,or,h, tho,r ,,.o,. +hra,,,,h ,ha nah about
,ho MACHINE ,rd ,ro,,,rod t,r +ba cor,in.
u,tior Of tho io,rra,. A, 80 no ros, and
was off IN tho eastword
While his mscbino wos holm, rroomed
ovler sought the canftol and called on
Governor Hiram, w 1ohnson After
burriod uoal Fowler roturued +, the
onrlcnl,ural field accomnanied bv the
Go,..rror
ON leaving Sacramento. Fowler made
the fastest time of the dav He main
tained a sreed of :, miles an hour TO
Arhurn OWING ia tho gathering dark
u.ys no did not attompt to reach Colrax,
the stopping place ORIGINALLY scheduled.
hut stoned at Auburn at $50 p. m He
announced his intention of starting for
Reno at 200 n. m. tomorrow.
\ crowd of prominent persons gath
cred at the stadium in san Francisco's
big park to bid Fowler bon voyage"
Representatives Of the army and navy
greeted him and after a trial flight his
hiplanc was christcned in water from
the Pacific ocean by James Rolfe. Jr..
n director Of the Panama Pacific OK
POSITION
His mothers kiss was not the only
one implanted on his lips before he
started on his hazardous Journey. As
he passed close to the ropes that hell
back the crowd from his machine n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

gress to meet In Chicago September IS to
q.
Ernest Lavalle, aged %, has been arr
rested in Mortified on a charge OF COM
hitting some minor burglaries, including
one of the Hutchin's meat market of that
place Thursday evening, when all that
the thief got was - cents.
The c. A, Dodge family OF Berlin were
awakened At lo;S Thursday night to dis
cover the house In flames, They had time
to partially dress and save few house
hold goods before the house was burned
to the ground at loss OF 5000
Swanton Is losing the kinding wood
factory erected by the Blasdell Brothers
OF Pennsylvania. 1t is to be shipped to
Norwich. Pa, where the building will he
re-erected. The plant cost over sooooo
and was considered one of the best In the
country, Under the new tariff kndling
wood Is free Of duty, the principal reason
for the discontinuance OF the business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GERMAN BALLOONIsTs HELD
Come Down In the Village Of Rouyrcs
-PIessure Trip They Say

Nerdun. Department OF Meuse.
France, Sept, IA balloon carving
three Germans crossed the frontier and
came down to-day in the village OF
Rouvres The balloonists wore de-
tained and the French military au-
thorities notified.
1t appears that the strangers ascend
cd at Frankfort on theMain for a
purely pleasure trip but the discovery
OF numerous freshly-taken photographs
in their possession led the local au-
thorities 10 hold them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRArED MARNAI.ADE.

Prepare concord grape. a. for making
Jelly. Boil nr1 press through a sieve
Ad1 sugar pound for pound When
'Wertcned juicc como. to boil add a
pound Of chopped walnut. or hickory
nuts and pound Of seeded rai.ins Cook
to consistency Of fruit butter, pour into
jelly sias.c. ani use ~ relish With
meats. sandwich illinE or teatahle
sweet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
ANOTHER GIRAFFE SALAD.

Skin .rd seed tEe graves .. for above
recipe Plere In bowl with powdered
.u,er ~. n drc.sir. Of two tnhl..
s2oonful- Of ."'.r. vlroplnS.ful Of
grape Juice, tho Juice OF one lemon and
two ORANGES -nd some ~ the pulp o; the
oranges :. wcll, Mix md set on Ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRAPE BUTTER.

Pulp ripe or half ripeneh grapes and
cook tho pull Until soft c,ough to rub
through colandcr Add the skin. and
cook until tender. Add sugar. allowing
to each rn'ri - fruit a half pound Of
sugar or more II the grapes are quite
green. Cook until thick, stirring often,
then can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

Gioversvlle. \. Y. Sept. l.--GeorEe NJ.
Place. treasurer OF the Fonda, Johnson
and Gloversville Railroad company. jun
ior member of the Dempster Place Com
pany. glove manufacturers, md one OF
Glovcrsvllle's most prominent citizens,
died suddenly tonight, his death following
a long period OF declining health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER,

Rochester. y. Y. Sept, John Sko-
lakn, Pole. was arrested here late to-
day by Lockport detectives on a charge
of murder. committed on the night Of
September +th. when fellow country
man was stabbed in a quarrel over who
should pay for drinks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
Measure Swords over Initiative
and Referendum on Floor OF
the Conference.
NO MlNClNG OF WORDS
Southern Executive Defends His
Position in 1mpassioned
Speech, Then Walks out
side to View Ocean.

Spring Lake, n. j., Sept. 1a.--Gov
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey and
Gov. Emmett ONeal OF Alabama meas
urcd swords over the initiative and
referendum on the moor Of the con-
ference Of governors in convention hall
this afternoon. Governor Wilson, as
champion Of tho measures, replied to
Governor O'Neal, who previously had
denounced them rs an ln.lious pop
ular vagary" and the Southern execu-
tive was on his feet in moment with
an imp...ioned defense OF his posi-
ton.
Governor O'Ncal spoke vehemently
for ton minutes. bowed, and without
word walked through easement
window to tho piazza fronting the
ocean. and with hi. back to the con-
vontion hall stood In contemplation Or
the view. "Whats the use OF my go
ing back in there" he asked re-
porter who sought him while thus en-
gagged Il have already spoken twice
and l am limited to two speeches on
AIRY one topic. Besides, I am warm
from cxcrtion and want to cool on. !"
He did not re-enter the convention
hall until discussion on the topic was
drawing TO a close.
II do not think Gov. Wilson was fair.
I think he wa, most unfair" he 'ad
terore he resumed his seat
Gov. O'Neal took no further part In
the discussion. When the conferences end
ed. however. Gov. Wilson Grasped Gov.
O'Neal by tho hand and remarked that
he did not wish to hc misunderstood. Gov.
O'Nenl later said that I've had stepped to
the piazza to meet Mrs. O'Neal
There was no lnincing of words in the
Alahaman's dcnunciation Of the initiative,
referendum and recall. There Is move
ment which seems to be gathering
strength in certain section. Of the coun-
try" he said. that tend. to weaken,
rather than strengthen. executive author
ity and that /. the system OF initiative,
referendum and recall. The Governor
ha. no power to veto or amend law
Initiated by tho people and adopted by
referendum. II the law /. in violation OF
the Constitution invade. vested rights or
destroys individual liberty, the only REM
edy can &c found in the courts and where
the system OF recall Of Judges prevails,
ovcrthrowng rs It docs the Independence
Of the judiciary. Tho court. would desen-
crate into tribunals orTan'z'n 'hio"E ~
register popular judgment on all l'0"'
questions
Governor wilson u'u NOV ''N' Wv, ''O''
AFTER Governor y Nea' sal oo"n '''''" w.
PIh"-c' "n'' 'cN'i'' '''o''
n'u Si"N'h'
II ''o''' Ct" ",''
'"' -
- n 49,. T.,
inc ana 'H7' i''''' '''. >.
""'
INNS
'"'"s' - Wv
~" 90
t'''
''' "
"'''''
',"' wa
C,o,.o~ror wilson ,,,r ct+od Gro,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
GRAPE SALAD.

~ in and seed a pound OF sr,pc- OF the
l.rce white o. the Tok.Y v-ri-tY. Fill!
each .rnIc With chopped nu;.. Lay up
on whit. lettuce leaves .nd make may
onn-ise th-t he. sr,pe JUS. in 1t in
rlsCe OF VINEGAR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

tNTERMENTED JUICE WITH SUGAR
II put IN with sugar quarter OF a
cup OF sugar to each cup Of juice /, the
proportion. stir until the sugar dis
solves. Then cook Ave minutes. skim
min. when needed. Have bottle. ready
''eriized with cork. that have been boil
FL, or else with self-,ealins shoppers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

That persistent curiosity" to know
whether there's want ad in the days
paper that YOU ought 10 answer is
valuable 1uality-and will make YOU pros
porous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

This Is unfermented grape juice. When
serving It as cool drink. FIJI glasses with
crushed Ice and srrlg o, mint or slice
Of lemon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
CRAZE BUTTER. ANOTHER WAY

Prepare and stew In usual way. Pr..
through co-nccr and place two and
half cups pulp in = kettle with two can,
'rEcr. Let boil rapidly a or 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Fine in flavor and
quickly made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

A store Is fully serviceable and help
ful only to those who watch its ads
carefully.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

GOOD bye, EOOu-t ye 10 summer,
For summers almost done.
TIC fair and golden harvests
Have ripcncd IN the sun.
The lcathery pears and apples
Han- trembling on the houshs:
IT. autumn. autumn. autumn brown,
Twill soon be winter now"
AN AUTUMN SUNDAY MENU.
Fresh or s;eved Pear. or Grapes
Indl:n Meal Mu>h
Eroiled Spanish Mackcrel
Fried Potatoes
Hot Rolls Coffee.
DINNER.
Onion Soup
Picked Peaches Celery.
Eump Roast Of Beef
FAXED Squash Mashed Potatoes
Chcory and Egs Salad
Grapes Peach Pie Coffee
SUPPER.
Kidney stew
I-ried Sweet potatoes
1Iles
E:hod Apples and Pears
Geld Cake Tea Bonbons
Though in early September summer
hcat u,ten holds fc~ days, the approach
~ 80. weather Is plainly shown by the
abundant supplies Of harvest product,
offered In markets ana .hoi,-. Now the
thrifty roviicr Of houn'iful table look.
to 1t th-t many good tain.' ere made
ready for IL month- wien neither .ar-
fcN ror Geld Will give fresh product, for
immediate consumption The term can
ned thlnGs' j. to ho avoided Lost = pref
udic" "E",nFt nycsrrVel foods <hall make
them En17lat-b,o to tho app-tiies to
which they are Offered.
Let n. say. ;hon. that We should con-
serve our fruit. ard vegetable. th.t VIC
may enjoy all OF them and waste none.
even though tho 'ui'ply b. more sener-
Gus iu-t now than We can use.
A conserve differ. from preserve and
both di".r from = C.nned fruit or V.Er-
table. The former /. the term used and
the rroCe". II preparing i. that in vogue
chicrv in Europe when 'nY such work Il.
done In the home. Il !s likewise the torn
4, > lno 1-1r str
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

WILD GRAPE PRESERVE WITHOUT
COOnINtr.
Wash tic srape: and place n LAYER in a
0ide-mouthed Jer. over thi. pour n lit
te nnc mola.ses. Add another layer.
cover with mola-.es and 50 on until the
jar /. h,ed. cover with tight I'D and
set away In 4 week they will he we'll
preserved ard "ithou; any trouble OF the
usual kind for such work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

AN ATT NM SUNDAY MENU
Fresh or s;ewed Pear. or Grapes
1ndi.n Meal aiu.h
Eroiled Spanish Mackcre
Fried Potatoes
Hot Rolls Coffee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

"V7U SO06o 6S66"7S
We have had so many inquiries late.
~ regarding Eczema and other skin
diseases, that We arc glad to make
our answer public. After careful in.
vestigation we ha We found that q sim.
pie wash Of OH Of Wlntergreen, 40
compounded in =. D. d., can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patron friends and neigh
bors unless we were sure Of it-and
although there are many socalled &c.
zema remedies sold, we, ourselves, IN.
hesltatingly recommend D. d. D. Pre-
scription.
Because-We know that it gives In.
slant relief to that torturing Itch.
Because ID. D. D. starts the cure
at the foundation of the trouble
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables Nature to r.
pair the ravages of disease.
Because-The record Of ten years
of complete cures Of thousands Of
the most serious cases show that D.
D. D. is today recognized a. the alb
solutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk it over with us. Cowan's Drug
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. c.. H. Baldner of arrison was
an arrival in the capital city Wednes-
day evening.
Louis E. Helm Of Underwood was at
tendig to bushes affairs in Bismarck
Wednesday.
w. Klein came down from Wash
burn Wednesday evening on short
business visit.
S. A. Peterson of Painted Woods was
among the visitors in the capital city
Wednesday.
O. l.. Odegard of Douglas was trans
acting business in Bismarck Wednes-
day afternoon.
w. l.. Gordon OF Underwood was an
arrival in the city Wednesday on a
brief business mission.
l.. +. Gallagher of Frances was
among the carers at the court house
Wednesday afternoon.
Ferdinad I-eutz Of Hebron was