davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
Wanamaksr Athletic carniv.l

Members OF the John Wanan,sker Com.
merolal Institute VIII hold an athlstio
carnival on the ninth floor OF the Wana-
maker store at 7.so O'clock tonight. Ths
organization, which Is composed Of ne
younger employees Of the store. orRanlsed
for educational purposes, will meet in the
usual school session from the time the
store closea until 7:@. There 4lil IS
music by the institutes hand. Baakethali
wrestling. poxins and gymnastics 8iii be
features % the RFeEFen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
EUROPE SEEKS OUR PRODUCTS
Inquiries From Russia and Spain Re
garding American Goods.

Two eabled inquiries for lists OF Ameri-
can manufacturers with prices OF their
products have been received by the Com
msrcial Museums and are being worked
on by George c. Gibson, Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Foreign Trade Bureau OF the
institution. Both are from firms who
formerly dealt with Germany and have
found their source or supply cut on BY
The war.
Kalmins Company, OF PstrogTad. and the
Alberto Fontana Company. Of Barcelona.
spain. The Ringold Company's cable
gram reads;
Please wire reliable makers zinc
sheets" The Bareelons company wants
copper suiphate, potassium. biehloFlde,
potash and carbonate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
sent vino bv Pared Post

Drowned your sorroys on me-" This
note accompanying 3 bottle or wine
through the parcel post delivery, brought
anton f-afopel. aSss North 18th street,
bartender, before United States CSrq-
missioner Edmunda, "a the Federal
Building taday. Lampel rho caters q
lhlIzts from behind 3 bar al 1sth stfoal
zff Montgomery aFenat. ssia ha dis neE
EHt4 Etaf ~ 1id 4aa ezaiaaf ne iaH.
#tI aa heIe under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
BISHOP Has LETTER.

According to Howard, the letter, repli.
manding him was addressed to the Phlla,
delphla Divinity School, because the Rev.
MoGrew believed him to be divinity
student. Howard says he knew nothing
about the letter until it wGs shown 70
him by Bishop Rhinelander in the Latter
part of December
II called on Bisnop Rhinelander At
his home after receiving request from
his secretary to CALL" said Howard To-
day.
When l called on Bishop Rhneanasl
he showed me the letter and questlonsi
me concerning my alleged miscondusl
at the musicale which was mentioned in
the letter written by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Grew. 1 was indeed surprised TO see
letter addressed to me In the possessloa
of the Bishop. l asked MIN to tell ne
where he obtained the letter, but 70
refused to do So"
After an exchange of letters betwesa
himself and Bishop Rhinelander, Howard
says, the letter was forwarded to pm
by Bishop Rhinelander,
Philbrook told the investigators tha'
he found the letter lying on the fool
He denied opening the envelope, Whsa
Bishop Rhinelander was interviewed y
the mail examiners he refused TO tsA
them how the letter came into his pot
session until, he had consulted VIA
counsel.
Bishop Rhinelander described HoWala
as sensationallst who was eager
get publicity. He admitted having w
letter which was written TO Howard ~
his possession. but wouldn't tell VINO sem
1t TO him. -.
Philbrook said he turned the letter os'.
to the Rev. Mr.. Emhardt because =
looked upon him as his superior I,
"I know Mr. Howard" said PhliptSga
After finding the letter gave II 70 ~. ~.
for Emhardt, who later sent 1t 70 Hlsnss auss
Rhlnelander. / realize now thar shyss IT,
have sent the letter to Howard or p'aH--
it TO Doctor McGrew."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

sIoHaWay, Alphonse VAltipagia. Is
fa o|a 50 Etallan sailor was turnsa
- 4Ha InlaIsHatiQn anthoriflea this
71ta y Naplain Rasmussen. of he
sFam7f hleTnefl0ra. after ne
' 4ertea "a tfe Port Richnond
e q. s|tsll thas 81 HiIl be dez
as ezanHfsa and tod ne
ssin tNae hs4 sof ataara -
= ~ p #e p tHIa z1HzEIt
- Is there z H#1l# S.
~ snz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. SIT was white o
Andy"
o. That is the epitaph Andrew Carnegie
wants put on his tombstone He told the
q Federal Commission on Industrial Rela-
tlons this afternoon that the sentiment
was uttered by an ex-burgcss OF Home
stead, Pa, and was made when he sent
message through Professor Dyke, Of
Rutgers. telling the man. then working
as laborer in a Sonora. Mex, mine,
that he wanted to aid him financially.
The former burgess kc said, fed from
Homestead after the 1882 riots, wheh the
Governor of Pennsylvania wanted him
arrested for completely in the trouble
When Carnegie took the stand he told
the commission that, differing from other
Witnesses he preferred TO stand and de-
liver his testimony He then stood up
and delivered HIS address more to the
audience than to the commission.
CHIEF OBJECT '"ro DO GOOD"
When asked to state his name and busl-
ness he said:
Andrew Carnegie. retired business man,
: whose chief object in life is to do good
to mankind"
Carnegie declared that, summing UP all
his experiences, he believed the one big
thing he had learned was that expert
enced men are the best. and that much
of his success was due entirely to him
self and his partners retaining their old
men in their employ and to always
granting the demands of labor, however
unreasona BILE"
Carnegie detailed the financial opera
tions Of his six foundations
~ also am paying $4,000 year in
private PENSIONS" he said.
He asserted that he also received money
from widowed friends and paid them
per cent. interest on 1t to protect their
Investments.
Carnegie invited the commission to at
tend the meetings of his foundations and !
welcomed investigation.
I'VE have nothing to conceal" he said. |
Carnegie jolSlngly lauded Henry Ford. |
Referring to Ford. he said:
II am not disposed to question any
thing that this prodigy has said" he de-
clared. Success to him. BY all means
let us give him trial His success in |
making good men out of criminals would
not be more of a seeming miracle than
his success has been with the Ford cars
Carnegie said that he didn't believe d. T
rectors were in "a position to know much
about labor conditions IA their plants,
II was delighted 10 hear of my work.
men banding together for their own ben
eft." he said. "They called me Andy.
SO I knew ] needn't worry. IL they had
called me Mr.. Carnegie, ! would have
been troubled"
John d. Rockefeller, Sr.. this afternoon
look the stand and defended his charitable
acts. He declared emphatically that the
Foundation was In no way
d menace to society and insisted that all
that was intended was to systematize his
donations.
Rockefeller also declared that while
directors were responsible for labor con-
iItions, all they could do was to get the
pest administrative officials possible. who.
lfter all have charge OF the conditions.
Rockefeller declared emphatlcally that !
le had such confidence in democracy that {
ie believed it could be left to the people G
md their representatives to remedy evil. I
ather than to limit the scope of the /
by providing for Hypothetical G
lansers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
AGED MAN A SUICIDE
Hled to Death While Wife Slept in
Room Above.

Daniel steuber. ss years old, ended his
ne at his home. 6l5 West Venanso street,
this morning. by cutting his throat with a
A4tehsn knife. His WlIe summoned Dr.
walter i. slifer. ~ West Venango street.
fHe said that the aged man had been
eHAe tor a. least two hours He had sew
fssa me jpEular vein, and blsd 10 death
Fhus Ms wife lay asleep on the floor
According 70 the police OF the German
t4eH efsnue ana Lycoming street police
station. steubsr, who was employed bv a
fest company as 4 collector. had been a
SUFFERER from Rheumatism He worked
FsstsIdex, and his employers stated he
seemed p bs in q cheerful mood They
eere surprised when they learned that
fEeunef Had ended HE life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
WHITE OF ANDY, I"
CARNEGIES CHOICE
FOR HIS EPTTAPH
Uses Words Of Fugitive
Homestead Burgess John
D. Rockefeller, Sr., Also
on Stand in u. S. Probe.
HloH SPOTS or cARNEeIE's
TESTIMONY IN U, 9. PROBE

'tft tcus ioHite OF AndB." epitdph
he icdatS on his tom mbStohe.
Attributes success 10 retention Of
experienced men and "dtCuBs grant
lgip demands Of labor"
PdDs S24f, 900 a year In pftute
pensions
Welcomes probe of his toandd-
tions.
Guards Investment Of 1Cidoioed
friends.
LoHds Henri Ford and calls him
a prodiDU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
SHIP PURCHASE BILL GOES
OVER UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Action Postponed on Motion Of OPP
ponent Of Measure.


I WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Action on the
Administration ship bill was postponed
until next week when the Senate. on mo-
| tlon OF Senator Clarke, Of Arkansas, ad-
journed at i;25 this afternoon until Mon
day noon.
New tactics In the tight to save the
measure were disclosed when the Sem
ate met.
Senator core. OF Oklahoma who YES
terday introduced In the caucus draft of
the bill amended to meet the views NJ
Senators Norris and La Toilette, Pro-
gressive Republicans. today gave notice
Of motion TO discharge the Commerce
committee from further consideration OF
his bill
II this motion be adopted when II
comes up on Monday the motion to re-
commit the caucus bill need no longer
be contested by the Administration Demo-
Gratis, The entire Administration strength
and possibly the support OF Senator Ken
yon, of Iowa, and Senator Clapp. OF Min
nesota, will be mustered for Cores mo-
tlon
II Kenyon and Clepp remain loyal to
the Republicans, the Democrats will con-
tlnue their fllbuster until the return of
Senator Ncwlands. OF Nevada, who will
be here Monday, and Senator Smith, OF
South Carolina. when the vote in the
Senate will be tied and Vice President
Marshall will save the bill by his vote.
Senator Burton's resolution asking the
STATE Department II protests had been
received against the purchase OF bellg-
erents ships was adopted unanimously.
Senator Lewis introduced an amend
ment TO the purchase bill prohibiting pur-
chase OF beligeronts' ships until after III.
vestlgation by the state and Justice De-
partments, to guarantee against interna-
tional complications
Senator Norris introduced a rule maxi
Ing 1t possible, by an undebated vote
taken on one days notice. to bring up
and keep before the Senate any measure
unit voted on. no Senator being per,
nitted to discuss II exceeding three hours
Or amendments exceeding 10 minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Connolly who is McNicho has issued
citizens today writing and phonng Connolly demanding
delay this information may be of service:
Connely's home address
His home telephone number is Market Bell phone
His law office Room 1926, Land Title Building
His business phone number Spruce
Keystone phone ' -
conney for nacon has awaited information
City
would
asked for transit development. ~ - 'O '1N
Connolly City Councils Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
Edmonds offers New Bill in House

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Representa-
tive Edmonds Rep. Pa today intro
duced a substitute to the ship purchase
bill to loan $4,000, 900 In Government bonds
on ships of companies in foreign trade
by exchanging their bonds on a Govern
ment shipping boards approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
CURATE'O LETTER m
CENSURE STARTS
POSTAL INQUIRY
Read by Three Persons. i.
cluding Bishop Rim.
lander, Before 1t Reacb.a
Person Addressed.

Episcopal Church circles hava
stirred over a letter written by 'a
to John Henry Howard. OF 2s07 NJ - -
18th street, an acolyte in the cb,,., 'O'u
the Annunciation, at 18th and D,as
streets. Howard alleges that ,h. y'a
addressed to him was tampered ,r,,,
read by three persons befors !, @us
turned over to him. He requested D.,
master Thornton to investigate tn ~
Mali examiners who, since Janhsr. 4
have been investigating have suhr.,..-
the result of their investigation 10 ~ !.
Postal Inspector Cortelyou to aso,s,4s
whether the postal laws have
broken.
Among the persons interviewed h.....
postal authorities were Bishop PbII. ~ ~
Rhinelander, of the Episcopal Dloeas.
Pennsylvania, and Rowland f. phllbss.eei q
young student, who attends tho pSDlr
delphia Divinity School, at Woa6Ia,la.. 6,,,a.
avenue and list street. i4aa
No official action will be taken h., !,
postal inspectors on the report suhs,,e nv
ted by the mail examiners un,iI Sn1l.
Postal Inspector Cortelyou ret,rrs ,uss I.
this city. He is at present in the W..
on Government bankruptcy oasa ~
Howard, who is the assistant mans.
of the freight station of the PhiladelpSs'
and Reading Railway at 10th ana psss.
streets, charges that the letter. VIVA
was a reprlmand for "gosslplnen p's q,
musicale besides being tampered III
was read by three persons He NV
charges that certain persons" holdns
a grievance against him were ins,sa
Na1 In N II.
private files of Bishop Rhinelander
CENSURED FOR "GossIPINen
The incident which resulted in a Is,t.,
being written to him in which he ~
censured for "gossiping" occurred on H.
evening of December 0, 1914, during
musicale given by several church orTan.
lists at the Church of the Advocate, Al
18th and Diamond streets.
The letter, which has become much.
discussed topic in church circles, W.,
written by the Rev. Irving A. McGrsw
who is the curate of the Epiphany Chap.l
of the Church of st. Luke and the Eploh.
any, at 18th and Spruce streets. II IA. K
written on December 10, 1914, and read
as follows:
My dear Mr.. Howard:
Last night Mrs McGrew and | h,b
the doubtful pleasure of sitting in front
or you at the service OF the Church Of
the Advocate. Your constant talking and
gossip were very annoying. The remark
about the Bishop were disloyal and YOU
whole behavior irreverent in the extrens
had intended writing to the dean. /
feel there must be some sense of fitness
and reverence in man who is studyhg
for orders
please think this over. Remember,
other people expect the church 10 he "a
spected, at least to the extent of quiet
reverent behavior on the part Of those
who come to worship. This is not TOO
much to ask of future priest.
Faithfully yours
"IRVINq A McGREWH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
THIRTY YEARS
j.. ~. BUSINESS DONE
Trail County Mutual Insurance
e Company Renews Its Charter
At This Time. hE ST

The Farmers Mutual Fire & Light
ming Insurance company Of Trail
county has just renewed its corporate
existence by refiling articles Of incor'
poration ith the secretary Of state
after thirty years of successful bust
ness dealings. This is the first coun'
ty mutual insurance company to re.
new it's charter in this state.
The company was organized April
s, 1885, and commenced business June
% of that year under thirty year
charter. The officers at the time of
organization were: j. 0. Kjelsberg,
president; NJ. J. Aikens, vice presi'
dent; John r. Monson, secretary; e.
J. Evanson, treasurer. Ole o. Jordet
made the fifth member Of the board OF
directors. .-
The company now has over a thous-
and members, has paid many thous-
ands of dollars of losses and effected
a saving OF large sums Of money to its
members by furnishing insurnce at
cost. On December 81, 1914, the com
pany had $3,43o,594 worth of insur-
ance in force, leading all but three OF
the forty-one county mutual compan-
les in the state. A. Steenson Of Cum
nings is the president of the company
today and Hans Krogh of Portland is
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
'CONv|CTS Of
JOLIET ARE
UP IN ARMS
100 Guards Hold 1900 Inmates of
Penitentiary at Bay and Pre-
J. vent Lynching.
IAFTTR NEGRO coNv1oTs
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Mysterious Death Of Warden S
Wife in Flames Tha+ Destroyed
Her Bed Causes Demonstration.
Her Bed Causes Demonstration.

Joliet, Ill.,, June 21.-Apprellensive
OF a repetition Of the demonstration
by 1900 convicts against Joe Camp.
bell and Walter Edwards, negro con-
victs suspected Of Staying the wife
Of Edmund Allen, warden of the state
penitentiary here, prison officials
locked each convict in cell tonight
and special precautions were taken
to prevent an outbreak. Even the
trustees were locked up, for the first
time in the history Of the prison, and
all privileges suspended.
Make Demonstration.
Despite watchfulness Of the day
guards, 1900 convicts rose in the main
dining hall at dinner and shouted
threats against Campbell then only u
suspect. A hundred guards rushed to
the convicts, and with clubs quieted
the uproar. The coroner's inqust in
to the death of Mrs. Allen, former
light opera singer, whose charred
body was found yesterday after fire
destroyed the bed in which she slept
in the warden's apartments in the
prison, occupied most Of the day, and
will be continued tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
RAWA RUSKA
HAS FALLEN
SAYS berlin
Russians Either Must withdraw
From Lemberg or Leave IoroeS
There to Be Besieged.
CZAR's TROOPS FALL
BACK IN DISORDER
Gen. Mackensen's Army Sweeps
Around and Is Forming juno
tion With Linsengen's

Berlin, Juen 21.-The rapidity Of
the Austro-German successes exeites
astonishment. twas NDelieved s1ths
Russians would be able to check the
Austro ?German allies advance for
some days on the Grodek line, hence
bulletins issued today recorded 70.
suits far exceeding the expectatiDAs
Of the most optimistic observers. Spe.
cial dispatches from the front de.
scribe the Russian retreat e&StWSxd
from Grodek, the Russian resistance
from Tanew river to the mouth OF the
Wereszyca. Air, scouts report the
Russians have fallen back upon the
last line Of defenses protecting Lem
berg, which is nine miles west of the
city limits. .a.= M f1Sl5&ri 40
The situation at LemberE is evil
IDENTIFY precarious, as General con
Mackensen today seized the railway
between Lemberg and 'Rawa aRuska,
which is the main line Of travel north
ward. Considered this gives the Rus
slams the alternative Of preparing for
speedy evacuation or trying to hold
the city, with the risk Of being epvel-
oped by Mackensen's army sweeping
around to the southeastward and
forming junction with General Lin
sengen's forces. Grand Duke Nichol-
as, the Russian commander-in-chief;
has apparently begun to realize ths
threatening dangers, for he has order.
ed the Withdrawal Of all AussiaH
forces from the south bank Of the
Dniester. The military opinion is he
cannot extricate his huge armies
here without heavy losses to men and
material. l..@
Agree to Float Big War Loan.
London, June 21.-A dispatch says:
THE house Of commons adjourned to.
night, after unanimously giving, on
the first reading of the bill providis
the new chancellor of the excheqQuer,
Reginald Mckenna, a blank check,
which may amount at a maximum to
five billion dollars. 1t empowers the
government to raise not only a billion
and a quarter deemed necessary to
project the cost of the war rate OF
fifteen million dollars daily, for a linn
tied period, but as much more as is
needed. The new war loan is to be
issued at par and bear interest at a
rate of four and half per cent. to
be redeemed at option by the govern
ment between 1925 and 1945. Tho
chancellor of the exchequer explained
he wished to appeal to the patriot.
ism of the country ito usesits gigantic
resources To- carry on the war success.
fully for ourselves and bur allies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
ALL NATION CLUB
IN \ NORTH ] RI DAKOTA
Aggregation Of Ball Tossers Now
Meeting Teams in Southern
w. Part of State.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 2l.--The
famous All4Nations team is again in
North Dakota and'is at this time play
ing in the southern part of the state.
The tour was started from Oklahoma
City, Okla, where the club had its
training quarters. John Donaldson,
the great negro pitcher, probably the
greatest moundsman outside the big
leagues, is. again with the club and
thus far he has thrown two no-hit
contests and has record Of 4S con.
secutive innings without score
The Cuban infielder, Mendez, is also
with the club this season, as is Lopez,
the Mexican shortstop, and Blatnied,
the giant Hawaiian second baseman.
The Affiliations have added a Jap,
jacob, to the pitching staff, who is
proving a wonder this year.
Thus far the club has played 45
games and won 80 of them. The long
est contest was played at Sioux Falls,
S. D., where they lost 1s-inning bat
tie, / to 0, which Donaldson threw,
tanning 50 men. @ a~~ ~'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
AuSTR0. GERMAN FORCES
PRACTICALLY SURROUND
CAL|C|AN STRONGHOLD
SUPREME COURT
TO RECONSIDER
Reverses Its Own Action and De-
cides to Review Conviction Of
Caminetti.

Washington, June 21.-Reversin.
it's own action Of week ago, the su-
preme court decided to review the
conviction Of Drew Caminetti of San
Francisco. now facing prison SEN
tence for violation of the white slave
act At the same time it agreed to
review the conviction of Maury Diggs,
found guilty with Caminetti in the
senesation cases Of two years ago.
The cases will be the first in which
the supreme court reviewed the white
slave law prosecution where it Is the
contended the law does not apply to
prosecutions failing to show the evil
dence of elements Of commercialized
vice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
BANKERS REPORT
FINE MEETING
Grand Forks Delegation Arrive
Home With Good Word for
Bismarck.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 21.-Grand
Forks bankers who attended the an
nual bankers convention at Bismarck
returned to the city yesterday morn
ing. Among the party were: J. r.
Carley Of the First National bank, c,
w. Ross of the Northern State bank,
Samuel S. Torgerson Of the Scandina'
Wan American bank, and NJ. F. Muir,
ply. .........
Over 400 bankers attended the
meeting just closed at Bismarck, and
a very successful session was enjoy
ed. The committee on entertainment
in Bismarck kept the time OF the rep
resentatives we'll occupied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
BELIEVE THAT PEACE MOVE
MENT IS ON
Villa Representatives in Unexpect
ed Arrival in United States
Causes Speculation.

Washington, June 21.-The unex.
,pected arrival in the United States
of General Felepe Angeles, who has
been Villas principal military expert
since the split in the Mexican consti-
tutionaist movement, and persistent
reports, despite denials of friction be-
tween Carranza and his field leader,
Obregon, has given rise to specula-
tion in official circles whether certain
elements in the contending factions
are about to inaugurate definite
movement to bring about peace in
Mexica, as urged by President Wilson
in a recent statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22

CHICAGO LEADS ENGLAND
IN PRICE OF FOODS

Chicago, June z1.-'The price Of
food in the restaurants Of Chica-
go's better class hotels is higher
than those In hotels of the same
class in London, where the war
has brought about a marked in
crease in the cost Of food commod.
tiles. 49,,
Local managers, however, said
direct comparison OF menu cards
is not a fair test, and that, in fact,
local prices are comparatively
much lower becuse Of the differ
ence in wage standards in the two
countries. The wages Of hotel
held i: the United States is near
Y zoe Ter cent higher than in Great
Britain and the continent, they
sa".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-22
leo N, FRANK BEGINS
SERVING LIFE SENTENCE
AT STATE PRISON FARM
BISMARCK LAD
! !. STILL MISSING
-- .tr4 n
Whereabouts Of Earl Ka1np, Age
: 13, Continues a Mystery; Dis
appeared Night Of June IA.

Earl Kamp, a 13-year-ld boz. living
in the Dakota block, ran away from
home the night Of June IA, and has
not been seen since, although it is be-
lieved that he went west to Glendive,
Young kamp has dark eyes and hair,
and wore q green sweater with a yell
low border, corduroy cap, blue pants,
and high shoes with two buckles. Any
information leading to his where
abouts will be greatly appreciated by
the chief of Bismarck police.