davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Yama.
The car was profuscly decorated in
bunting. the color scheme being pink
and green. In this machine were
number of little people and these were
arrayed In the picturesque garb pat
termed after the Yama-Yama man
Bunting covered the entire body of
the car and pleasing blending of
colors prevailed.
Or. A. c. Wall.
The color scheme in this handsome
ly decorated machine was fmnd to he
the evergreen Hawaiian MALE, which
was used in prniusion In covering the
body of the auto, though preserving
the general outline of The machine.
The feature of this display was pref
ty Maypole of MALE supported in po-
sitiOn by ribbons Of pink. In this ma
chine were seated ten little folks,
among whom were Dudley Smith Ro-
srllc Wall, Ilcne Watcrhousc ana Mas
tcrs DenisOn.
The main body of the car was dec
grated in pink and with the green
made a pretty picture
Misses Carrie and Helen Mclean.
Displayed on the glass shield Of the
GER entered in the Floral Parade by
these young ladies was the pleasing
and very aprOpos motto There are
always Golden Showers in Hawaii"
Golden shower flowers in bounteous
prolusion featured the decorative
scheme Of this car. Yellow and green
prevailed throughout, and the arrange.
ment and combination of these colori
proved pleasing 10 the eye and elicit
ed much favorable comment as the
car passed along the line of reviewing
spectators.
A unique feature OF the Mclean cal
was the display of string of small
money sacks such as are in use witt
local business houses in dealing will
banks. These sacks were suspende,
along the edge of Il portion of the ca
upon which was placed the names o
various diyidend-pnying institution
throughout the islands. An arrange
ment for blowing quantities of finely
cut paper awakened much interest "A
the car proceeded over the line o
march.
Between six and seven hundre
flowers of golden spray were used Il
decorating the car, the floral desig
being made to conform with the out
line Of the machine.
Seated in the car were Misses Car
rie Mclean, Helene Mclean, Sara
Pratt, Pearl Robinson, and Ruth John
son.
Geo. r. Carter Car.
The Carter car, which was decorat
ed by Stanley Stephenson, was drive
by the family chauffeur and occuple
by parry of yonng people consistin
of Miss Achilles. Miss Helen WILDE
Miss Peggy Wilder, Miss Ililda vo
Holt, Miss Katherine Won Holt, Mas
ter Robert Garter and Miss Phoeh
Carter. The decorative scheme wa
particularly handsome and novel.
background of yellow chrysanthemun
being Offset by a quantity of gracefl
clematis vine loaded with the purpl
blossoms. The outline of the car wa
followed. showing to advantage til
graceful'linos of the model.
Car Driven by Donald Lewis.
Mr., Donald Lewis, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. II, i. Lewis, entered his sma
runabOut. The machine was a yer
table bower of bloom, - the body b,
ing entirely covered with u mass I
pink La France roses and tiny vii,
rosebuds. The effect was at one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
MANY FLOATS IN
PARADE

and appreciation when the ~. s. s.
Hawaii" the entry Of the Pacific Fleet.
hove In sight, but when the forward
and after turrets began to swing aud
the four guns they contained com
menced to fire real salvos of confetti
flowers, streamers, and even pennies,
mild applause turned to shouts of APP
proval.
The working party, In charge Of
Carpenter Duthie and Gunner Cronin.
left behind to construct the float While
the fleet was on its last cruise. did
wonders In the way of design and exc
cutiCn. The float Is a miniature az
morcd cruiser. perfect In every detail
measuring iifty-Gix feet over all. II
is mounted on a heavy auto delivery
wagon body. all iye mechanism and
the operator being concealed. Navi-
cation of the Hawaii IL no simple mat.
ter, when the ships length and tho
width of the streets Is considered. The
Hawaii has main battery of four
one pOunder llOtchkiss guns, and the
designers saw to It that these guns
could be trained properly and that
hey could be really fired. Instead of
cold shot. however. the Hawaii's guns
are tested for flowers. confetti AMI
coin.
A hit" with a tight roll Of pennies
was found to cause as much conster-
nation as an explosive shell, but some.
how or other the enemy ran for, aud
not away from. the lighting machine.
Six jolly tars were all of the Hawaii's
crew that showed themselves on deck
curing the battle OF flowers.
Captain Harlow Of the California
was the originator of the idea for a
float. but the entry was made by the
entire Pacific Fleet, each man con-
tributing a small amount toward its
construction
Hawaiian Dredging Company.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company
entered perfect model of the CLAN.
SHELF dredge California, which did
such good work at Pearl Harbor. And
the float was something of company
'tItDlutioH vi lne SUCCESSFUL compile
ton of the big government job. as well
as a contribution to the Floral Parade
II is built true to scale and every rope
and pulley of the big dredge Is repro
duced. The float is about twenty-four
feet long and sixteen wide.
Large dolls represent the crew, and
the dredge operator Is Uncle Sam
There's fine point about the float
that some of the uninitiated might
miss. The man asleep In the ham
mock Is the navy inspector.
The Haleiwa Bridge.
The entry of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company was n float represent
ing the rustic bridge across the river
In front OF the Haleiwa Hotel, where
the road has carried so many pleasure
seeking IlOnOlulans. The idea was
well carried out, ana the float was
greeted with applause all along the
line of march.
4 l. 4, 4 4 4, 4 L 4 4 Z 4 L L 4 L 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
DECORATED AUTOS
Miss Amaze tluotace's Entry.

hi-s Anre iuetace'G Entry.
UNIVERSAL peace ip the motif e. Miss
Lu.r uustIce'a tastcmlly decorated
arG ollb ratoIy carried ont auto eu ry.
he. white AMI blue bunting. flags ami
pums.on Of roses entirely cover the
D. ut the car while on the two side
pmrcls and the front and rear the
word Peace" is worked in white
rp.rH. The conventional Dove Of
l,ayr hover. artist'cIlly over the
.mbIr. while In the auto are four
Indies, representing the nations sup
posed to maintain world peace. Miss
ld.lacc appears as the United States,
,..I three companions az Great
liIIn, France ana Japan.
lis. Undertakes Float.
Mrs. Timberlakc, wife Of Major +.
!. Undertake, commander Of Fort
im,,r, converted her auto m,o pa
ti,tc float, literally covered with red
Ip.cs. American flags form the
" .uuaGwurk for the floral decorations
while directly in front Is the national
coat OF arms. wIcathcd In palms. Lit
[, Coleman irmberlIke. MS The youth
ul George Washington, Ratchet IN
haud. ana the traditional cherry tree,
CONFLICT the historical picture.
violet TryStirg Bower
Mr.. ana Mr. 4. L. Bo3gc entry
in the decorated autr section made Il
remarkably g. rIking effect th'oughoui
tAn Parade. It is a violet trystng
bower. the occupants ct the car bciLg
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge a.d JalIursc
lu- The yiulets used were In deep
and light color. set on with Terms
ana asparagus The car was covered
with violet satin, overhung with tullr
and maliue, with a large Cupid sus-
pended in from. away from the rad
GiUr. The top was in the shape OF a
canopy strcwn with viOlets, ferns and
asparagus Mrs. Bougc was dressed
in violet. and Mr. Dodge in white Gau-
mel, with violet hatblnd ana nockt.e
The Japanese pug was dressed with
violet ribbons AMI bOwknOt. \ new
feature adopted Is in the form IT an
electric fan blowing the radiator and
ribbons TO give everything life. also
to cool the engine, us IN previous pa,
rados many engines have become over.
heated by running on the low yea. y.
long. Attention TO detail shows In
every line Of this car. many petite
baskets OF viOIcts hanging about The
wheels being handsomely wrapped
III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
BEAUTIFUL CARS
ARE CREDIT TO
HAWAII

Last mDmnu, almost equa.ed the alt1s
Many beautiful designs were seen
! Towing is a description Of spme Cd
t&,m It is impossible - get anything
lie the full numDc":
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Parade Officials.

DirectOr-General, Arthur F. Wall.
Assistant Director, James ID. Dough-
erty.
Secretary, Riley Fl. Allen.
Treasurer. ID. p. T.. Isenberg.
Acting Treasurer, b. Won Damn.
Marshal. A. NJ. Brown. Assistant
Marshals - Charles +. Chillingworth,
L. p. Low, John Fernandez. John
Travis, j. II. Mckenzie. Ralph a.
Lyons. Bradford Sumner, Robert Nc
Corriston, Oscar p. Cox Chris J. Holt,
Harry Denison. Charles Lucas Jr.. T.
| V. King, b. II. Clarke, J. X. Clarke.
Robert +. Clarke.
Auto Committee-Mrs. J. NJ. Dow
set (chairman), Mrs. Geo. Sherman.
Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless. Mrs. Augustus
Murphy, Mrs. Harry F. Lewis. Mrs.
Alexander Campbell. Gerrit p. Wilder.
Mrs. Il. J. Undertake, James Dough,
erty, Mrs. A. A. Young.
| Horse-Drawn FlOats-Chas. r. Fra
zier (chairman), b. Won Damn, c.
Reinecke.
Princess Section-Miss Rose Dav-
son (chairman), Miss Lucy Ward, Miss
x. Ward, Mrs. James Mcguire, Miss
Clorinda Low, Miss Margaret Jones
Miss Mabel Phillips, Miss LORNA Jar
rett, Miss Ruth Soper.
Suggestions-F. q. W. Cooper. Lew
Henderson, Mrs. II. Il. Waity.
Street Observation-Disclosures Coombs,
II. NJ. Hepburn, c. @. Helser.
japanese Lantern Parade-A. X.
Ozawa. Y. Sega. S, Sheba, Y. Kimura.
Bicycle Sectional @. Marcallino,
Frank b. Freitas, T. Kichi, Charles
Gilliland.
i Army and Navy-Colonel J. W.
Jones.
J Schools-James A. Wilder.
Grounds-George p. Denison.
; Colonial Bali Commlttee--Mrs. H..G
Noonan, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Miss Agnes
Walker, Samuel Walker. George II.
Angus.
i Prizes and Decorations Elmer NJ.
Cheatham.
II Water Carnival Committeeman T..
Young, DR., Matsunuma. Captain Hyde.
} "Pinafore" Committee-A. Il. Muir
ply A. r. Cunha (director), James d.
Dougherty (stage manager). viii Dou-
thitt assistant stage manager.
Program Committee-Jas d. Dough-
erty.
Historical Tableau Commttee-Mrs
Charles Lucas, Mrs Robert Levers.
Athletic Committee-G. II. futile
(chairmam. lorrin Andrews, DR.. T.. n.
Hand Paul Super, G. II. Butttolph,
John C, Anderson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
WISCONSIN SHERIFF
AFTER PRISONER

Sheriff Andrew s. Brown of Dane
county, Wisconsin, arrived here from
Madison last evening with requistion
papers for Cnlrles Zimbrich, who was
arrested at Grafton and held for ex
tradition by the officers of Walsh
county. on a statutory charge.
The request of Gov. Francis S. Nc
Govern of Wisconsin was honored by
Gov John Burke this morning and
Mr Brown left for Grafton for his
prisoner.
'The case is one of the most la
thetic on record in the courts Of Wis
colsin and it is a sad commentary
upon the morals Of many of the young
men, said Mr.. Brown. "Zimbrick was
a farm 'land on the farm of the girls
father. and taking advantage of the
girls immature years, 13, worked his
fiendish purposes, and when a reck-
oning was near ran away I have
traced him for some time and on my
telegram the officials of Walsh county
located him leave for there imme-
diately to take him to Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
HESS funeral
WAS HELD SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at St. Mary's Cathedral occurred the
funeral ceremonies of Mrs, Christina
Hess, who died Friday morning in
this city at the home of her daught-
er, Mrs William Laist, and large
concourse of friends of the family
attended. The Rev. Father Clemens,
of Mandan. preached the sermon and
conducted the services Among those
out of the city who attended the fun
eral were Mrs. Hess brother, Peter
Krump of Hankinson, and a sister.
Mrs. Adolph Hafner of Hankinson,
who was accompanied by her hus-
band and daughter. The remains
were buried in the Catholic cemetery
here beside the remains of her moth
er husband and four children. The
pallbearers were Pat McHugh. Pat
Moran. Thomas Welch. John Nc
Laughlin, John Maasen and John
Yegen, pioneer friends of the family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
Open HOUSE At
White HOUSE
President and Mrs. Taft Re.
Ceive Thousands
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-President
and Mrs. Taft presided for their third
time at the historic New Years re.
ception at the White House. The day
was overcast and threatening, but q
decided improvement over the snow
and rain that 'prevailed a year age
and in 1910.
Today the big function was carried
out in accordance with the set pro
gram of years. New faces were in
line and many old ones missing, but
as picture the reception was but a
replica of many that have gone before
The president and his wife stood in
the blue room of the White House
surrounded by members and ladies OF
the cabinet. 1t was just II O'Clock
when they descended from upper
floors with the marine band playing
'tThe Star Spangled Banner"
Following the diplomats, the presi-
dent received the supreme court and
other federal Judges, government Of
ficials of all ranks, senators and rep
resentatives, officers of tine navy, and
various patriotic societies. Last, in
accordance with custom, came private
citizens. Many thousands passed
through the White House, viewing
the interior Of the presidents home
It was a day Of open house, and any
citizen who cared to do so had the
opportunity to shake the presidents
hand.
Three new ambassadors were among
the diplomats received today. Both
Baron Hengelmuller, ambassador
from Austria-Hungary, dean Of the
diplomatic corps, and the French am
bassador, M. Jusserand, second in
rank. were absent, and first place in
rank fell to British Ambassador
Bryce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
flint SLIPPED One
over ON M|NNES0TANS
MISSOURI SLOPE EXHIBIT AT ST.
= PAUL SHOW ATTRACTED
;, ATTENTION.
v
Dairy Record, Published at St. Paul,
Compliments North Dakota on En-
terprise. =

The following clipping taken from
the Dairy Record, st. Paul, Minn.,
speaks we'll for the slope country,
which had the dairy exhibit at the
land show in ST. Paul. Many Of the
prizes were awarded to the western
section of this state. The Record
says:
N,rth Dakota a Butter State.
While the Minnesota buttermakers
congregated at ALBERT Lea, Judging by
Fred LeAghton's breezy letter in last
weeks issue Of the Dairy Record, one
R. F. Flint, dairy commissioner of
North Dakota, sneaked into st. Paul
aad slipped one over on the Mime
sofa boys, by placing in the Missouri
Slope Development leagues booth at
the land show in the ST. Paul Audi.
torium, number of butter tubs filled
with North Dakota's best, also a lot
of silver prize cups.
The exhibit was a fine one and it
was good to note the prominent place
dairying had in the exhibit from
North Dakota, but wait till next year,
when the Minnesota butter makers
are not using the prize banners at the
same time the land show is on, and
we win plaster them all over the big
Auditorium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
GRAUS1ARK At
BIJOU TOMORROW

"Graustark - which comes to the
Bijou tomorrow night is an adapta-
tion from George Barr McCutcheon's
| vigorous novel of the same title
Containing every completent for a
strong and intensely interesting play,
every worthy incident has been thor
oughly and eagerly grasped by Grace
Hayward and George D Baker, who
constructed same for stage purposes.
The theme of the play is delight
full. The plot is laid in Edelweiss.
Graustark, a. mythical principality,
where two young Americans are dis
covered following the beautiful un-
known girl who is in reality, Prin-
cess Yetive. the ruling sovereign.
Lorry, one of the Americans proves
to be If great assistance to her, both
in lea, where he first meets her.
and then in her own country. mat
she would finally cast aside her royal
rights if need be- to marry him, is
nearly foregone conclusion.
The play is one that strikes hap
py chord in almost everybody. 1t is
one where love and honor and brav'
ery are rampant, where the atmo'
sphere is pregnant with heroism,
and where d!shonor and trickery
meet with defeat and disaster.
The presenting company is an ad-
equate. Miss Louiszita Simons,
as Princess Yetive, is receiving the
highest praise from both press and
public everywhere. Bert King, as
Lorry is the ideal American while
his friend Anguish is nobly enacted
by Fred McGuirk. Atkins Lawrence
as Baron Dangloss is unusually good
and recalls the days when he played
leads with the greatest o. Americas
stars
The scenic production is massive
and elaborate as heretofore, while
the costuming of the characters, es-
pecially the ladies' gowns. are in full
accord with the rest Of the COM
pany's standard. Seats are now on
sale at Knowles and Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
TRIBUNE FOREMAN
eIMRRIES At MANDAN

Sunday afternoon at the Episcopal
church at Mandan occurreu the wed
ding of Roy D. Corwin, the Tribune's
makeup, and Miss Hilda Knutson
of this city, Rev. N. E. Ellsworth Of
ficiating. The marriage came as a
great surprise to all of the friends
Of the happy couple. who are await
ing their return to Bismarck in order
to extend hearty congratulations.
Mr.. Corwin has been a mem Der of
the Tribune force for the past two
years. The bride is well known in
the city, and both of the contracting
parties have a wide circle of &C.
quaintances. After a short wedding
trip in the state they will return to
this city where they will make their
future home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
new RULES FOR
SUPREME COURT
Regulations Designed to Fac.
i|itate Business Tribuna! !
by Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Lawyers
practicing before the supreme court
OF the United States will be forced
hereafter to give a helping hand to
the courts movement to facilitate
business. According to a new rule
which went into effect today attorneys
for the plaintiff before the supreme
court must file their briefs three
weeks before the case is to be called
for oral argument, and the defend
ants attorneys must file their brief
one week before t he arguments are
made In all cases the clerk of the
court is instructed to receive no brief
where the counsel have not served
copies on the opposing counsel. This
latter provision is designed to put an
end to counsel appearing before tine
court until prepared and thus delay
litigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
noted V|RTU0S0 WILL
PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY,:
HANSEN WILL BE ASSISTED By
ETHEL BELLE HAYNES.
Entertainment Being Produced Under
Auspices of St. Elmo Lodge No. a.
knights bf Pythias.

Wednesday evening music lovers of
Bismarck will again have an oppor-
tunity to hear the famous virtuoso,
Christian Hansen, when he comes to
the Knights of Pythias hall under the
auspices OF St. Elmo lodge No. A.
From many places inquiries are CON-
ing as to the time and the program
tobe given by this noted wielder Of
the bow, and marked enthusiasm is
noted when the people who have
heard him play speak Of attending the
musical entertainment next week.
Others who have only a hearsay
knowledge of Mr.. Hansen are planning
to hear him this time. Many eulogis-
tic words are bei1g uttered by the
people Of Bismarck about the enter
prise of the knights of Pythias in
securing this able and entertaining
interpreter of the great masters
Ethel Belle Haynes a charming
reader and impersonator will be here
to assist in the evenings entertain
ment. She has a splendid delivery
and charms her hearers from the
time she begins until the last echo
of applause dies away. There has
been no better entertainment planned
for this season of the year than Is
to be given by St. Elmo and it will
be a red letter evening in the lives
Of those who have the privilege Of
listening to the two noted performers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
capital CITY FOLKS
celebrate new YEARS

s New Years can2e in this morning
Might and clear W Sdh rising temper
thre and the people have Let tnei1
6ptimism rise with it and from every
iection their ears are assailed with
Happy New Year. or sJme other sal
r lions as CHEEKY.
The postof1ice, county Offices, city
d les, banks and all the stores are
cl led in observance Of the day and
sd liability reigns supreme through
ou the place.
everal Of the firms have put out
tad efully prepared New Years greet
ineEand the boys $f the Tribune car
rie force are presenting one that has
md with appreciation throughout the
entire city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
indian CHARGED With
RAISING POSTAL Order

Saturday afternoon Chief of Police
Mcdonald arrested on information
furnished by the postal department,
Joseph Sherman, an Indian boy. The
information charges the raising of a
$6 money order to $500.
Sherman is now in the county Jail
sSd will have his case investigated
when the United States inspector ar
;;trives here from Fargo. The prisoner
sfemains silent at all times and ac-
aoepts his detention in stocial man.
her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
first MOVE FOR
A new LEAGUE
Baseball Organization Being
Promoted by Lew Drill
(By Associated Press.)

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The first
definite move in paving the way for
the establishment Of the new league
promoted by Lew Drill of st. Paul,
was taken when President Lee H.
Bierce of the Minnesota Wisconsin
organization received from the man
agement Of the Duluth and Superior
clubs a legal document in which it
seeks to purchase a release md re-
quests the officials of the organization
to stipulate a price.
Bierce put the matter before John
A. Elliott of Lacrosse, H. d. Davis
of Eau Claire and William Richard
son of Rochester presidents of the
different southern clubs in the league.
All expressed Willingness, it is said,
to release the northern cities pro-
vided they agree to pay the price to
be made by Bierce It is stated here
that Duluth Ind Superior are lost to
the "Minny" league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
wagon LOAD Of
P07A7OESTAkEN

MOORHEAD, Jan 1.-The theft Of
a wagon load of potatoes at a nearby
farm supplied the public with lead
for several other cases of grand lar
ceny that have occurred in this vi.
cinity and have kept the police on
the alert for some time. Frank
Schultz and Fred Page have been
gathered in the net and their arrest
lead to the arrest of Sandy Ross and
Will Ross. Page has supplied the
police with a story that duplicates all
the men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
PROGRESSIVES MEET.
Large Gathering Planned at Colum.
bus, Ohio.
(By Associated Press.)

bus, Ohio.
(By Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS Ohio Jan. NEARLY
two hundred delegates from all parts
of the state gathered here today for
tha first conference Of the Ohio re.
publican progressives to form a per-
manent state organization, adopt a
platform. and deliberate over the
choice of the man for the republican
president al nomination.
Judge r. NJ WanamaKer of Akron,
who toured the state with Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin
during his speaking invasion last
week. has been named to preside at
the meeting Walter L. Houser ma
tional manager of the LaFollette po-
it cal camp n and John D. Fackler
state manager of the Wisconsin
mans candidacy, were early in con-
ference with the delegates, with
view. it is said. to obtaining the en-
dorsement of Senator LaFollette.
In addition. progressive republican
sentiment will be framed during the
day by speakers of national repute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-01
FIRST TELEPHONE
FOR ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, Jan. 1.-Twenty.five
years ago on January 3rd the first
telephone was installed in Aberdeen
by L. w. Zietlow, now head of the
Dakota Central Telephone com 2any
which has capital of $1,000 900 and
extends throughout the Dakotas and
into MINI sofa. In honor of the
event Mr. Zietlow will tender a ban
quet on the evening c. January 3rd
at the Hotel Sherman, pioneer no.
tel of the city, to his associates in
the company and the pioneer resi-
dents in the state.