davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
GOVERNOR PARKER
 ISSUES A CALL FOR
 ANEXTRA SESSION AH AvIv M M. NEVEvV
Will Crush Out Gambling In Jefferson Parish, Where Au- thorities Are ''Deaf,
 Dumb and Blind"
By Associated Pres.

Baton Rouge, La. March 2S-De- claring that authorities of Jefferson parish "as usual seemed deaf, dumb and blind' as regards presence of all legged gambling houses, Governor Par ker today called into extraordinary session the Louisiana general assem- bly for the announced purpose of "ad. dressing out of office officials of Jeff ferson or any other parish Incompetent. or Wilfully neglectful in their duties.'
 The extraordinary session will starl as soon as the present constitutional convention is concluded, which will oe in about 40 days.
 Governor Parkers call followed a re- cent investigation of conditions in Jes- ference parish, adjoining New Orleans, where it was charged gambling was openly conducted in various forms and that bookmakers maintained a clearing house for race track news dissemina ton.
 The governor in his call named Sher- if J. B. Dauenhauer, who recently re" ported to him that the Metairie club was legal club, and District Judge Prentice E. Ellington, who Friday dis missed charges against club officials as being out of his Jurisdiction.
 Regarding the Metairie club Govern or Parker said in his call:
 Sheriff Dauenhauer wrote me he lad made personal investigation of Ballard's den tMetairie club and found no evidence of gambling. Wagon loads oe roulette wheels, poker chips, dice and other gambling p~raphernalia failed to impress Judge Ellington Childish innocence of these officials is one of the most touching specatcles ; represented to me during my occupancy of the governors office. They seek to believe the charter of such dives for social, athletic, scientific and religious purposes is true and if they even per sonally witnessed these gambling games being conducted. perhaps, ,n their cherubic innocence might clai,n they were simply modern form of religion
 The governor said reports coming to him from the warden first showed an increasing number of young men being entered. The gambling hells are largely responsible for the downfall of these boys. he said And the fire. state of Jefferson easily leads all the rest. due to the incompetency or worse of it's officials"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
JUDGE REFUSES ID
 DIRECT A VERDICT
 0F 4N0T GUILTY
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga, March 2S.-In open court today, but in the absence of the jury. Judge Beverly D. Evans declared that the government had made out case of conspiracy against many of the accused men in the trial of 53 persons in con nection with thefts of express ship ments during the period of federal con trol. Judge Evans refused to direct a verdict of not guilty in all of tho cases, but he did say that he thought that the government had not made out a case against l.. c. Cason and Thomas Jordan, and would direct verdicts of not guilty in those cases.
 Assistant District Attorney E. Glenn Powers asked that the court direct ver- diets of not guilty against five other de- fendants--Joshu Stewart, Ed Bedding, c. M Crosson, W. T. Prestwood and Marvin Prestwood. which Judge Evans agreed to do.
 Wallace Miller of counsel for the de- fense argued that the evidence showed only one conspiracy instead of five, but Judge Evans held that it is one big conspiracy with four prongs."
 Other attorneys who argued for a di- rected verdict of not guilty for their clients also were overruled.
 R. H. Mays, superintendent of the American Railway Express company. returned to the stand today for further cross-examination in regard to a con- swers to questions invariably were. T don't remember"
 The defense began the Identification of witnesses and 1t was stated by law yers for the defense that two weeks will be required to present their case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 Another chapter added to Heflin- Gist argument
 COney reported as better, bat ntfll in dnngerous condition. NegrO found guilty of killing nurse. Great throngs take last look at Carr dina1 Gibbons. Cola wave does mucA damage over the eOutry.
 Ontlook i'm Motor world now very briRht.
 vivianl arrives ia America fs< ee.- ference.
 LOCAL Rabies victims double since run crusade stopped.
 Bessener furnace to resunae making pig Iron. General dispiay of local prodpets at nenni-centennial. Home building exhibits attract pros- pcctive builders.
 Birminsham welcomes Rotary vtsf- tors.
 Luncheens feature day Ter Rotarians Pensncola Rotary distributes 10gOOO pounds of ftxe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Birmingham Is Brightest Spot
 On Map ". P. C. Harding

'sWhen things were booming, we went out on financiaP debnuch with the result that we soon found solid ground swept from under our feet. At my rnte, their conduct was admirable, and the cOmPara- lively excellent condition of Bir- minEhnm is n monument to their IntelIigence.o
 Regarding conditions throughout the country, Mir. Harding had conn parntiveIy little to say save to re- pent his statement of last January, thnt the hystericni period Is passed.
 "Now," he added. "a crash in any community is viewed calmly and attributed to natural causes. At one time 1t would have provoked hysterin."
 Asked If he had had any word from President Harding, Mir. Hard ing repliedi "0nIy to the effect that he did not intend to worry us-'
 MT. Hnrding's term expires In August, next yenr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Machinists' International
 Union and GoUernnent OF
 Mexico Form Partnership

road equipment. The policy of his office under the agreement. he said. would be to assist manufac- turers of these products who have been fair to Or9nnized labor h placing orders with the southern republic.
 1t Is understood that the Mount Vernon Savings bank. which is controlled by the machinists' as- sociation. will be utilized for neces- sary financing opel tions.
 Negotiations looking to . nfmflaF appointment of the association by the present Russian governn4nt is understOOd to have been inau- Euratcd. Officials of the machinistn are now awaiting . reply to defi- mite proposais they have made to Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Senator Hefin Announces
 Weeks VIII Finish Big Dam

sThe Secretary" safd Senator Heflin. "declared that he would prefer not to discuss the detalls Ut this time, but that he had been h earnest when he expressed . ten- ,tative desire to receive the co-op- eratlon of indepenaent companies.> fThe conference was entirely sat- fsfactOry, and I was delighted that Secretary Weeks is distinct1y in favor oe cenpleting the construction Of the da.p.s
 Secretary Weeks at the recent conf9rence wtth Preaident Wrtxht ef the Alabana Power conpany. an4esther water power officials. Inc { dieated his pf~Donency of the Mus- F'cle Sheals project. President Wr1eht declined to discuas the Prpnoeition, except to say that the proposftien will require . trenen- dous sun ef money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY TO
 VOTE ON $500, GOO BONDS

Men<goHery, March 2S.-tSpectal) Voters of Montxomery county will decide whether bo1d issue of &5O0.- 0Oo for public schOols will be au- tharised In m election May 10. The board of revenue today set this date for the npeeial election.
 Several school districts have urged the board to provide for new .chool buildings and the board nays 1t can. Ae 70 only after . bond lnsue has. been authorized. It h proposed to have the honda benF . per cent in-. terest ana tS run fev a0 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington, March @S.-The ln- transitional Association of Ma chini1ts with headquarters here. under an agreement Just reached, has been named commercial rep- rescntative of the Mexican govern ment in this country. 1t was an- nounced today. The machinists' orr ganixation will act as official ad- visor to the Mexican government which binds itself to use products of ssunion shops. lily in the es- tablishI .ents under it's control.
 An tive market now exists in Mexico, according to Secretary E. c. DavinOn of he machinists. for farm naachfnery and standard rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
SHERIFF SURRENDERS
Official Says He Killed Man In Self
 Defense

Montgomery, March zS.-Sheriff Hub bard of Lowndes county has given him self up to a justice of the peace at Haynesvilie for preliminary trial on charge of killing Sidney Davis at White hall Saturday. The sheriff's plea will pc self-defense. He claims that Davis had a pistol and attempted to shoot him when an attempt was made to arrest Davis at Whitehall on prohibition law cEarGe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau The AEe-HernId
 800 Davidson Building Washington, March 2S.-tspe- cini.) The brightest spot on the map indicating general business conditions throughout the country is occupied by Birminghnm, nc- cOrding to W. r. G. Harding, gov crnor of the federal reserve board, today.
 The healthy condition of Bir- mingham's business, Mr. Harding holds, is due to the fact that it's bankers, during the nationwide money deIirium, sat riEidIy on the financial lid and made things tight AS result. he declared, Bir- mingkam K not suffering from the general reaction that other cities arc suffering.
 "Birminghsm bankers probably have profited from our experiences In other days" snid Mir. Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Taft to Investigate

New York, March 2S.--Former Pre- sident Taft today agreed to investigate the affairs of the American Smelling and Refining company as suggested to the board of directors by the Gug- genheim Brothers who recently became involved in controversy with inde- pendent share holders regarding homogeneous of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
HUGH W. ROBERTs

By HUGH w. MOU EAGAS
 Washingten Buresu The .Ags-Hsr.!a
 500 Davidson Bulldin washinsten. Marc4 2s:-(spe- eial.) .)---John w. Weeks. Secretary sf War. IL determined to complete the Wilson dam across MuseIe Shoals h the Tennessee river. ac- eordtng to senator HefIin. follow lng consolidation with that official today.
 Senater Heflin's purpose in in- terv1ewing the Secretary was to as- certain the details of the plan for completing the dam. whlch the Sec Fetafy had In Aina when he nn- nouneed last week he would recou- mend @SONo0y0oo appropriatien for the work provided private eorpor~ ations guaranteed the GOvernnaent . reascnabIe return en its invest- nenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Cashier Was Shy

Baton Rouge. La. March 2s.-Gov. John M, Parker late today receiving the following telegram from state ex- aminer l. E. Thomas of Shreveport. Bank at Newellton has closed. Am sending bank examiner to take charge. Considerable shortage by cashier" Newellton is in Tensas Parish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Would Abandon Line

ny zASSVcfHtbu
 Washington. March 2S.--ApplicatioA of the Orangeburg Railway to abandon it's line in Orangeburg county, South Carolina will be heard before the rail- road commission of South Carolina St Columbia. April 13. the interstate com mission announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Planter Kills Negro uv Asso,to<.su n~

Reynolds, Ga, March 2S.r; E. Payne, planter. reported to the sheriff today that he shot and killed Green Corbin, a negro farm hand, whom Payne said ad- vanced upon him with pitchfork after he had accused the negro of stealing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Gouernn1ent Wins q SUeeping
 Victory in Tax Cases Under Income and Excess Profit Act
Supreme Courts Interpretation of Term Income Made Plain, and Upholds in Every Particular Contentiopsn
 of the Government, and Will Relieve Treaso ,so,
 ury Department in Tax LtigatiopSo2sa
By Associated Press

Washington March 28.-Three sweepIp = o s were won by the today the depreciation of the ncone the of under the and excess profit act
 The court held that derived from securities realized taxable In each the indored by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Texas Gin Man Dies

Dallas. Tex. March 2s-S. I. Munger. 65, head of the Continental Gin com pany. died of heart disease at his home here early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

tContinued on Page Two)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
Grain &PIOduCg

Aug. II.
LIVE o MARKET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19

faa Chs % Col inb /. @anotat Tag
o. ptnot9tte 89eser ifuIbe bet boz.
re; men er bet luftigt. Init % tsrt
/ Ssniebuiet, Fan Ssniene taale bet
90 tribes, ON Oct er ednife folot
hos Dem. Suit MI, mems n1nr, minb.
Tier Sloffen at norne Sons for of
faa RIaos iii ungbsniene, er bet
cen rette Eio at pIanIeese, bporban
man bill bare inbrettet Ssniebuiet,
inben @interen fommer. Oct be.
ror lise iaa neeet saa Ssnienes
golig iom paa beres 5sbe, ON BIZ
bill faa Rptte % Ssoemibler al bine
Sons npite Ginter.
Zen Seiterace iom fables
"Gerhercn", itammer ira Ga Ierhe
/ Icrmonbiet, S~ranfriee. Ge 20.
pul9re Spper Of Ierheron er enten
graz, forte ener BRINE eler bier en-
ener anbeu Slaes 8pmbination al
bisie 9pIsrer. Serneraa Seitc er
be si9peite oe melt aIminoelige.
"Sir Douglas Saig" or Hap'
net paa en- canaoiff "Steer" ener
Stub, iom peier $50 TS. gn Sar-
mer / Ontario fsote op bette "Gieo'
berg, men iclete her ON 0agen
0pret iii 9'Srr. Wartin % Slanb,
iom biz bile Stuoeu frem peo Spre'
ffuer % ltbitineneer % tiene Gengc
berpaa. Ie fon tr9nge Oct ogioa,
90 Sc betaIte 5000 Dollars for Stu
ben. Oct blir bpr. "@eef"l
- 0et err albrie enifeligt, at en-
9u "melfer Welf / Nelf". 9er
YfuIbe "itaa borte" noglc Tiger
minbit.
s ct SarmcrbIab / GennIpl'
ranta beretter en- sammel Sarnlel
ON en- itrene Sroit, iom eoeloeot
apIingen / set Strpe al 9anbet Nat
ten iii Ssnbas Sen ste Sum- 1859
Won ben Srpit isItes / Secorab?
= Gu Sene, Tom itaar Der feo o9
lab oa penter paa, at ben ifal fac
9oben Iige cp unoer IGien aoa Jig
er fanife Iise iaa bopen, raar De
airlber at p~robucerc sgg. Get
Tube / Stegeparoen peo fsrite In
Ieoning.
Bore @onoefoner % goroe
hstre Ituloe IGre at pItc % fog
0rim = life for Warfeoet, men 70,
EamiIiebproet. Giifuter Saeen, 90
merl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
"Nntp not a 2nrnrn?"

ct Sarmerblab / Ohio bemcrfeoe
MI nplis, at en- Illtomabil maatte
regnes mco blanbt be nsopenolge
W%aifiner paa ell Sarm. Serpaa ipa'
rer Ell Sarmer, Carl Rogers, ionl
fslger: Seq er Gier al Ell al bisie
Iutomobilcr oa bar orepet Ell Iaaoan
itoen 1915, iaa leg bar Ell bel Gel
@rurlbe for, at life sliitompbilen no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
erne
hpioe Solf.

aters Ssieiteret bill,
@aibington, bIi on.
erflPre Sapaneiernc
bpio &ace og iom
Erettigeoe til Of BIZ
gere.
bil bli fremfsrt ! Sor.
If Sapaneieren Safac
Sor. Stater. anIngt
f~aitilaaet lin Het til
It 9orger.
srer CT fbb. SuititS.
SO. @icfersbom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
fSbe Aarsans.

/ oe giaeoer. SboS
|fe tom ie / @uieer
/, er Den ufurIigne.
ormeo De ietes6oI.
fin arpeitraoIenSs
maa man ie oppe /
fn Der | ben notlr.
inner ben imioioe
|een, Den sracisis
&et. Slis saar
/ @enerationer er
F forte Sfisrter Ga
ID.
bgiaa Ben eier &c.
b Dem ber man bsre
hgipelier, life / en-
I'm, ielp ON Set er
/ "&apleif".
ON Surlaat oe 2ot.
/ Seiene. SubIen.
Fom SielOb9ffen ON
og bpb Slang oo
Fl. Sroaif 9ruien
lueI. XII glOer oells
b p%ionnberlig tneIo.
|rpf for. Sen ION
NOT til at fao bsre
Reitere | Ell goS
fam life ipiae, bois
ming, 90 BET er life
= ban bill bnoe e.
rig slemmes. 9ct
|e Stunber Ioffenbe
|fe og bragg opober
rige gpgo meaem
titan @ilbe / "aiD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19
Operreiie.

Star-2 tniens Sooeb.
meboeles, at bans
er Olympic, Der er
tilnabn at "tbe Queen
ar Sleet", t~ilbagelas.
Saoet til Seem gort
erbie forte Sib al 5
oa IS Mfinrier. Ga
e Ifitano er 3,055
te altiaa, til en- @ier'
90 WtI / Eimelt. Ser
ngen ipeciel anitrpr'
paa at iptte noger
It ane Sorbolbe bar
burtig &eiie.
~nebbroete 6S7 fsrite
anben &lasies Sas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19

Get banbcr o'tr, at @rsbe, Tom ireeboIeer
lsie 9ense % life er reeiitreret. fcu,Irsr bort
paa 9cien. seub oerior life Isle Sense ussu
at iaa Suffering for Srcust.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-19

~Imerifalinies Iftisr.
I'M fra Sopebfortoret
II 2tniens Gbicngu'
BEN lite Iusuit, bar
items Iftier paa Sri
1917 % ener ar.
lie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
Allied Powers Reach Agreement
on System of Indemnities
From Germany.
PAYMENTS RUN AZ YRS.
Proposed Scheme Provides for An.
nuities on Sliding Scale From
2,00o,ooo,oo0 to 6,0oo,ooo,ooo
Gold Marks.

Paris-Solution Of the problem of
tatively by the committee of experts
appointed by the Allied supreme coun.
Gil. Confidence was expressed that
the council would approve the solu-
ton.
The proposed scheme provides for
the payment of annuities on sliding
scale of from 2,000,0O0,OO0 to 6,OO0,-
100000 gold marks over a period of
probably forty-two years and also a
1914 per cent ad valorem tax on Ger
man exports, so that her Creditors
will be paid according to Germany's
increasing prosperity.
The sudden ironing out of differ
ences came after two days of a con-
tinually widening breach that threat
ened to break up the conference, it
being virtually suspended except for
private conference. Official French
circles give the Belgian delegation
credit for the success in reconciling
the British and French viewpoints.
Germans to Be Invited.
The project in it's final form, when
approved by the council, will be SUBJ
mitted to Germany for acceptance as
an agreement outside of Article 233 of
the peace treaty which entrusts the
reparations commission with the task
of fixing the amount of the indemnity
Then another conference will be called
to which the Germans will be invited.
The committee of experts was in
session at midnight considering the
question of shortening the period Of
the payments to thirty years, for
which the treaty CT Versailles spe-
officially provided. But it is expected
that the period Of forty-two years
finally will be adopted. as the longer
period of payments will make the
task easier for Germany.
BRAND Meets Lloyd George.
Conferences between small groups
! of the delegates continued in an effort
to clear up the tangle in the situation
which had arisen. NJ BRAND, the
French premier, after leaving the
British premier, Lloyd George. con.
suited with his colleagues of the cab.
met and later returned for another
talk with Lloyd George.
Meantime. Lloyd George had re.
ceived the British and Belgian repre-
sentatives on the special reparations
committee and after some discussion,
these representatives returned to the
session of the committee. After the
consultation with Lloyd George the
members of the committee seemed
more hopeful. Much of the discussion
bore upon an ad valorem tax Of from
10 to Is per cent that it had been pro.
posed Germany should place on ex-
ports.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
RAIL MEN WOULD CUT WAGES
Atterbury Committee Expected to Ask
U. s. Board for Pay Reductions.

Atterbury Committee Expected to Ask
Y. s. Board for Pay Reductions.
Chicago-Representatives from sew.
eral railroads met with the labor COM
mittee Of the American Association of
Railway Executives to consider steps
looking toward general reduction Of
wages on all member roads Of the as
ISOLATION.
The committee, Of which w. w. At
terbury of the Pennsylvania is chair
man, met pursuant to a resolution
adopted by the association January Z.
This resolution referred the matter of
rates, pay and working conditions to
the labor committee "for early consid.
GRAFTON and report as to appropriate
action"
1t was predicted in railroad circles
that the committee would recommend
placing the situation before the Uni
ted States Railroad Labor board with
request for a general reduction Of
wages.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03

Minot-"Shoot to kill'' is the order
issued by the Minot police chief to his
men If attempted searches or arrests
are resisted.
Carrington-Thresh in January
netted Jesse Stambaugh 20 bushels OF
flax from pile of straw that had been
poorly tlreshed.
Bismarck-Twenty-c CONSOLIDATE
ed schools We're built during 1920,
bringing the number in the state to
457. as compared with 4,751 one room
schools.
jamestown = Joseph II. Batten,
sought by local authorities for swim
dies while in business here in 1917,
has been found to he prisoner in
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Grand Forks-Emplasis is laid on
the January mild spell by the fnct that
an auto truck load of household goods
was hauled here from Fargo.
Tuttle-"WhO KnOws?' was the note
left in the cash drawer of a local store
by auto bandits who took some cash
and $1,000 worth of merchandise.
Towner--The Mouse river loop will
be advertised in Il special ,umDaicn
now getting under way in THIS part Of
the state.
Misunderstanding 20 feet into a con.
crete bridge caisson. Walter ELLIS kent
his head above water until IL rope was
lowered him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
LIvONA-

LIVONA-
Mrs. S. NJ. Nogle and children
were on the sick list.
Mr.. Chas. Gontka was up to Chas.
Clarke's, and visited with Mr.. Corbin
awhile.
Sherman Suverly was to the post
Office, and also Chas. Clark's.
Mrs. Geo. Suverly was on the sick
list.
Mrs. Grace Demskey, of Solen, new
teacher at school No. z, was an over
night visitor at the Gilman home,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Opp were down
to John Ops to church Saturday,
and in the evening, accompanied by
Mrs. Demskey, they visited at the
Corbin home.
Isn't this the greatest weather ever
for N. D. That fight over Mr..
Matthews and Mr.. G. must have
caused the warm spell.
Mr. Jake Opp helped George Opp
PUT up ice this week. The ice is al
most ID inches thick at the ferry
crossing.
Mr.. Yves Chandler was visiting in
South Dakota a few days. He went
down in lis auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fogerty, of F't.
Rice, were over last Sunday visiting
the latter's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Suverly.
On Sunday, Jan. 23d, Chas. Clarl
visited at the Nogel home, and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Sites and Mrs. D. Sites
visited at the Emmett Perry home.
Messrs. George and David Sites
made trip to Bismarck on Jan.
24th.
Several parties went to FL. Rice
Tuesday, to get their horses shod.
George Sites went down to the
Haggard ranch last Tuesday to helr
bale hay.
Leo Erickson has been visiting al
the Joe Gilman home this week.
The new teacher at school No. z is
what we term pretty good teacher
Much obliged, Mr.. Hanson, for help.
ing us obtain her.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-03
POLLOCK

Roy Adamson, of Dale, was bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Gus Tracy, of Dale, has been visit
ing with friends and relatives in
town this week.
Julian Tracy and Chester Dor mo-
tored over to Strasburg Wednesday
evening to attend a dance.
Henry Backhaus was in town
Wednesday and reports that a baby
boy arrived at their place last Mon
day.
Several young folks came over
from Strasburg to attend the dance
syiven here last. Friday evening.
Jerry Dyer and Levi Henderson, of
Winona, were overnight visitors in
Pollock last Friday.
Miss Lillian Quasnick arrived
Tuesday evening from Hebron, N.
D., to visit for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. R. C. Bowman
A wrestling match was pulled off in
the opera house last Wednesday eve
ming by Aaron Putnam and Emil Dor
meier. Aaron threw the Texas man
in about Is minutes. They are MAX
ing arrangements for another match
next week.
w. H. Loutzenheiser left Wednes-
day for Aberdeen to consult a doctor.
Bill has been ailing for some time,
decided it would be best to go to q
fospital and get repaired.
Miss Ruth Tracy, who has be.. Wis.
ting friends and relatives here for
tie past two weeks, departed Mol:u;'y
for Havre, Montana, where she VII
resume her duties in the claim lepart.
nth, with the Great Norther R Ill
WAY Lu.
Pat Tracy, Max Meihak, Carl Ven
Dux and Arthur Rose motored Owe: to