davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-10-14
Muy Impressive fue eI Tribute pOr
Millares de CiudadanOS en- Ber-
nalillO el LuneS.

PerSonas de Santa Fe que aca
ban de regresar de BernalilIo don.
de atiendieron al funeral del fina.
do Don Marcos c. de Baca eI Lu-
mes en- la maflana dicen que SUI flu
neral fue ell tribute mas impressive
al finado caudillo politico, su dig
nidad como ciudadano y como a.
migo de millares de gente de Ber-
nalillo y lugares circunvecinos. AL
buquerque. Santa Fe Y DOR cierto
sde+todas parties del estado Sc reu-
nieron para honrar con su presen.
cla al honrado cindadano. Ell fu.
neral Sc VERTIGO de la residencia
de la Sra. Pedro Perea, Iuego a Ia
iglesia donde misa fue celebrada '
ell sermon pronunciado por el Rev
do. Padre Lambert. Les restos
fueron sepultados en- ell cemente-
rio de Bernalillo.
Ell Representative al Congreso
Hen. Nestor Montoya fue ell ora.
dor de Ia ocaci6n y pronuncio I'm
herm SO elogio de la vida del fina-
do, hablando sobre la ilustre histo-
toria de la familia Cabeza de Baca
y ell alto caracter y noble vida del
finado.
Ell anterior Representante al
Congreso Hon. Benigno Herman
dez fue uno de los porta- ata1des,
como 10 iue tambien Miguel A.
Otero Jr. de esta ciudad. Una Co
sa notable Ia prominencia de hom-
bres de la fe contIaria noticia en-
los ejercicios. Quinientos nifos de
escuela de Bernalillo iban en- pro-
cesion f1nebre para testifcar su
amor por el ciudadano mas finO
de la plaza y del condado.
DON MARCOS c. De BACA.
En- la muerte de Don Marcos
C. de Baca, quien falleci6 en- AL
buuuerque ell Jueves pasado, Nue.
yo Mexico pierde a uno de sus ciu-
dadanos mas distinguidos, Ia causa
de progreso politlco un caudillO
acerrimo, sus innumerables ami
Cos I'm amigos fiel Y leal.
Incorruptible, siempre obediente
q los dictados de su conciencia. fir
me Y sin ningunos compromises,
Don Marcos C. de Baca nunca
abandon6 fidelidad a sus ideaIes.
Era un peleador poriado pero
siempre pele6 equitativamente;
sienpre fue fel a los mas altos
mejores infereses de su propia gen
te nartiva sin hacer distinciones
envid osas raciales; sus ntimos a.
migos fueron legion entire ambos
los AngIos y los ciudadanos His
pano- Americanos del estado. Sin
temos Y determinado en- comhatir
las influencias que pretendian ex-
plotar a su gente, nunca dej6 en-
trar estorbo en- la ciudadania Anne
ricana. FL mismo era un tipo es-
plendido de ciudanania Americana,
limpio. honesto y justo Y una torre
de fortaleza en- Ia campafia para
de gobierno en- Nuevo Mexico.
FL Estado ha sufrido un golpe
duro con su mueTte.
(El Nuevo MexicanUl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

.rhore wos n fine the Int sales
sn,d ",rben Me- man of the world
% snnnsS frock coat and high silk hat and,
oyn I,u ..;aL -, arm strolled down the
strcet in the afternoon or early eve
s,nr
I'm, now - he continued. "that
.,no man aims his arms into duster,
sarIs ME- can on one ear and away he
Iaas p T., bss machine,,
soSyv yvhnn 1tba family went TO the opera
"a. sn manv years apo father was there
LIN long tails and stiff bosom and n
MI hat which closed with n loud and
etn estartl;no non nut TODAY father iams
la.h1e ~, h;a hood gives a reass,ripo
n.t 20 tbe crown and he's ready.
P"ttI Hat solesmen declare that tbe a,,to.
,,nhiie ;s reanonsible for the decline In
.ho ,,so NJ silk tonnera
'"9 99Hitbonob we sell n number of silk
bo,s FOR very formal occasions. y said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
TWO ARMED SUSPECTS HELD
Men With Pistol and stIIetto Taken.
After Mysterloua Shot

Two men were captured at Fourth
street and Columbia avenue at 2 o clock
this morning by Patrolman Downing,
who pursued them after shot was
fired at American street and Columbia
avenue.
At hearing today before Magistrate
Glenn, at the Fourth and York streets
min Trufia, Of Fourth street near Go.
lumbia avenue. and James Glette, of
Ninth street near Berks. The patrol
man testified one Of the men carried
an army automatic pistol and a razor
and the other carried stiletto.
Magistrate Glenn held them In $500
bail for further hearing September 81 /,
and detectives are investigating the shot
which led to their arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Woman Burned In Putting Out Fire
Mrs. Emma Dickson, forty two years
old, was burned on the face and hands
in extinguishing flames caused by the
explosion of gas stove In the kitchen
Of her home at 1915 South Bancroft
street, at o o'clock last night. Mrs.
Dickson was treated at st. Agnes Hos
pital and was able to 60 home this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
sTOPPERS NOLONCER TOPPING:
MOTORS TAKE SHINE OFF
Epen Beaur and Dande Don Busters and Park Caps on One
a EW--Auto Togue Responsible, Hat Statesmen Say

to get another angle in different mir
ror-.a matter Of great Importance is
pending.
Sometimes he buys the first, some
times the fifth-but when It comes to
hats, a man is as temperamental as a
woman"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Young Indicted In oarwood Killing
An Indictment of murder was found
by the retiring Camden County Grand
Jury against Guilford Young, confessed
slayer of Harry Garwood, Camden tit
ney operator. True bills also were
found for receiving and driving stolen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

automobiles. Benjamin Martin, held ms
a material witness in the murder
charge, was indicted for stealing and
receiving stolen automobiles. Young
will be placed on trial within the next
two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
OFFICERS WILL
F.. CHECK LICENSE
OF MOTOR CARS
Authority Given F. L. Watkins
and F. c. Upton in Minot
Territory

Authority to represent the state au-
tomobile registration department will
be given r. l.. Watkins and F. c. Up.
ton, enforcement agents in the Mino,
territory, Il. P. Grain, director of the
Motor Vehicle Registration depart
ment, said today Application for au-
thority was made by Watkins, who
said that whiskey runners usually had
no license numbers on their cars or
that whishey runner residents OF
North Dakota would use license num-
bers Of other states. d..
Many Inquiries are now being re-
ceived at the motor vehicle depart
ment regarding numbers, to aid in the
tracing of stolen cars, Mr.. Grain said.
Applicants for motor licenses are re-
quired TO file an affidavit with their
application.
There have been 66,7O4 licenses is-
sued thus far by the bureau for 1921
OF this number, 37,221 are for a pop
ular small car and the remaining 2S--
4S3 are divided among many other
makes OF automobiles.
A few days ago a Bismarck man
bought an automobile at remahA
ably reasonable price. He was happ;
over his bargain, although he did not
know much about the man who sold
it, until deputy sheriff came am
took the car away. 1t has been stol-
en- !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
GIRL DIES AFTER
BURYING CHILD

Walcott. N. d.. May 14.-Julia Lund
"a, died here at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Tina Lund, shortly after
physician, DR.. Bean, had been sum-
moned to attend her. DR.. Bean sum-
moned ]. NJ. Ness, county coroner
Sheriff Gus Sellard and States Attor-
ney w. i. Divet, who after scare !
found newly born babe partially
buried in barn several yards distant.
one hand and foot being uncovered.
A post -mortem examination by the
coroner and physician established
that the child had been stillborn. In
vestigation by the states attorney has
been unable to establish whether or
not the mother buried her baby un-
aided, and then succumbed from ex-
haustion, or whether she was assisted
lin the burial.
States Attorney Divet states that
there IS no evidence. either in the
form of a statement from the girl be-
fore diving, letters or otherwise, to es
tablish the identity of the childs faith
er, or the connection of anyone with
the burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
Infant SInOthers To
Death When House
Catches on Fire

Minot, May 14.-Violette Van Hook
1O-months- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Van Hook, 521 First ave
nue. northeast, was smothered to dealt:
at 1880 A. NJ when the kerosene
stove in the Van Hook home exploded
while Mrs. Van Hook was visiting At
the home of Mrs Barlow, a neighboT
living next door. When the flames
were discovered William Champion
who lives across the street, endeavor
ed to gain entrance through the win
dow to the room where the baby was
sleeping but the flames drove him
back. Miss Sophia Johnson, who lives
nearby, tried to enter the door but
others who were near held her back,
the inside of the room into which the
door led being mass of flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
''J0E' ,BRAGD0N
PAR0LED FROM
STATE PRISON

Minneapolis, May 14.-J. w. Brag
don, Minneapolis clubman, formerly {
travelling salesman out of Fargo TO-
Twin City grocery house, who gain.
ed notoriety as "Uncle Ned" five years
ago this spring when he was trie;
and convicted on charges involving hif
association with young girls, was re-
leased from the state penitentiary a.
Saltwater. Mimi, late yesterday, &C.
cording to word received from st
Paul.
After many attempts to gain his
freedom by pardon. he finally was
granted parole late yesterday at q
meeting of the state pardon board ir
saltwater.
1t was learned yesterday that thu
board intended to act favorably or
the parole application, as 1t was sai5
Bragdon has served longer with ex.
cellent behaviour, than any other per.
son convicted OF a similar offense in
the state. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
LANCER POINTS
TO DECLINE IN
LEAGUES VOTE
Advances Argument in Debate
With T0wnley in Kansas
Town
TOW NLEY ANSWERS

Herington, Kan, May 1.-THE best
way to judge the Nonpartisan league
is. to consider that four years ago
Lynn J. Frazier was elected COVER
nor four to one. while last year he
was reelected by majority Of only
l per cent declared William LANCER,
in a debate here last night with A. C.
Townley.
5 A crowd estimated at 300 composed
of farmers, laborers, business men
and women heard the debate.
Women hecklers were numerous, d.
recting most of their activities at
Townley.
During his argument, Townley pre-
sented what he said was his first pub
lie version Of his prosecution during
the war. The prosecution, he. attrib-
uted to grain gamblers a
4 made hundreds of speeches dur
ing the war fighting the fight Of the
farmers against the grain gamblers
and the beef trust The government
had agents taking stenographic notes
of everything I said. The state of
Minnesota had operatives listening
and watching everything I said. I
asked you why didn't they file on me
Was 1t because they were afraid of
me- tN&t,
Finally the grain gamblers found
a little two-by-four county attorney
In Jackson county. Minn, who woul.I
work for them. He didn't charge tina:
I was preaching sedition. Al that he
could charge me with was that I had
conspired with man I had never
set eyes upon to utter hysterical re-
marks and hinder enlistments."
so the grain gamblers put me to
trial. My side Of the story was never
told the jury because was not per.
mitted to put my witnesses on the
stand although l had two hundreds OF
them each armed with stenographi9
notes. I did not take the stand in my
own defense. l would have been a
fool to face q frame-up such as was
set for me, 50 am convicted and sen.
fenced to three months in jail. Think
of It! Three months in jail, and
think Of all the trouble I caused the
trust and grain robbers while they
were framing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
BODY OF YOUNG =.
MAN is TAKEN
TO HIS HOME

jamestown, N. d., May 1.-THE
body Of Joseph Hradecky, WHO has
been known as J. Carlson, youngest
of the trio sot in jamestown last
Sunday. will be taken to 'Berwyn. ILL.,.
for burial by his uncle. Joseph Keller.
Mr.. Keller, on arriving here, said that
the boy was but 20 years of age. He
formerly was clerk in buying de-
partment of Marshal Fields in Chi
cago and left home less than a year
ago. He had written home short
time ago that he was going from Glen
dive, Mont, to Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
ASK BRIDGE BE
MEMORIAL. /
TO WAR ] HEROES; |;
Lloyd Spetz Post Of American
Legion Adopts Reso-
luton
GOES TO COMMISSIONS Is
GOES TO COMMISSIONS IS 5
Resolution Forwarded to High.
way Commission and Coun-
ty Commissioners

A movement has been launched by
the American Legion post OF Bismarck
to have the new vehicular bridge
across the Missouri river resignated
the "North Dakota Memorial Bridge"
in honor of the services Of sons and
daughters of the state in the World
War. ...
Copies Of the resolution introduced
at o meeting of the local post by
G.. H Russ, Jr., and unanimously
adopted were today forwarded to the
state high way commission, commits
sioners Of Morton and Burleigh coun
ties and to American Legion posts In
the state. Other Legion posts are
asked to join in the request.
Text Of Resolution
The resolution follows
WHEREAS; The Bridge across the
Missouri River uniting the two halves
OF North Dakota will soon be com
1pleted, and that
WIlEREAS; Thousands Of tourists
will pass over this bridge every year;
be it.
RESOLVED; That Llopd Spetz Post
NO !, DSpdTtWcut VI 1>OAIH DoS'-
Of the American Legion, requests the
North Dakota Highway Commission
and the Commissioners OF Burleish
and Morton Counties to name this
structure the North Dakota Memorial
Bridge" and to dedicate it to the mem.
ory of those who served in the Army.
Navy and Marine corps Of the United
States in the World War, and that
suitable markers or tablets so desig
mating be placed on the structure SO
that those passing through our state
and our own citizens may be remind
ed through the years to come OF the
sacrifices made and the results
achieved by the sons and daughters
of the state.
ss. 70 State Commission /
THAT, This Resolution be present
ed to the State Highway Commission
and to the Board of County Commls'
sioners for Burleigh County and Nor
ton County. ,,,.,,
The resolution is signed by William
G. Paulson, commander of the local
post, and p. G. Harrington, adjutant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
AIUXILIARY HAS
GREAT FUTURE
IN NO. DAKOTA
Bismarck Delegates to Conven'
tion Enthused Over
=, Possibilities

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion has great future
in North Dakota, az we'll as IN the
entire nation Bismarck delegates
who returned last night from Devils
lake. where the first state meeting
was held are confident Of this. With
wives, sisters and nothers Of men
who served in the World War and
are members of the American Legion
eligible to membership, there 10 the
possibility of building q tremendous
organization in the state.
Delegates from many sections OF
the state favored making Bismarck d
Valley City headquarters Of the auxil-
iary, because of the central location
OF either. While the headquarters
went to Fargo, local delegates believe
that the headquarters will be moved
Bismarck will be particularly avail
able as Headquarters for both the
Legion and auxiliary when the NEW
war memorial building on the capito;
grounds is completed.
Mrs. Henry Honored.
Mrs. Eugene Fenlon of Deyils Lake.
was elected president of the auxiliary,
and Miss Abbey NJ. Hurley, of Fargo,
was chosen secretary-treasurer. Bis
marck was honored in the naming OF
Mrs. Frank S. Henry, of this city, as
vice president for the second Congress
sional district. Mrs. Paul Meyer, Of
WahpetOn, was named vice president
for the first Congressional district
and Mrs. James McCullock, Of Wash
burn, was chosen vice president for
the third Congressional district. In
additional local delegates were in
strumental in naming the members OF
the executive committee in addition tC
the officers. which includes Mrs. B. s.
Nickerson, Of Mandan; Mrs. Kelly, O,
Valley City, and Mrs, Ivan Metzger,
of Williston.
Shown Every Courtesy.
There were 50 delegates present
and 200 persons were present at the
banquet, with the Devils Lake ladies
as hostesses. The courtesy of the
Devils Lake women was highly prais-
ed by the returning Bismarck dele
gates, who were Mrs. William Fall
coner, Mrs. Frank S. Henry, Miss
Wyncoop and Mrs. James Algeo.
Miss Pauline. Curnich, of Indian
apolis, national secretary of the aux
iiary, spoke of the work Of the Le-
gion and emphasized the good men,
bers of the auxiliary can do in giving
aid locally to wounded soldiers and
lond;n1 IN ofr c,,nnort IN a domand for
greater care by, the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
DISMISSAL
OF PETITION

The Norton Telephone company, OF
Lankin. Walsh county, has Withdrawn
its, petition for increased telephone
rates for Lankin and Norton ex-
changes. The company filed it's petit
tion last fall, but no action was taken,
and 1t notified the commission to lei
the case drop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
MAY CANCEL PENALTIES.
500 LINE ALSO
. FILES TARIFFS
VI FOR NEW RATES

!. The 500 line joined the Northern
Padific and Great Northern railroads
today in filing tariffs with the state
railroad commission for the increase
of passenger rates within North Da.
kOta to. 36 cents per mile on May
IS. The Pullman company has filed
tariffs for surcharge of so per cent
on the Pullman berth rate within the
state, effective May is. Freight in
creases generally will be effective
June 10, it was said at the offices Of
the railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
PREDICT FROST
IN FRUIT BELT

Washington, May 14.-Frost tonight
in Michigan, northern Indiana and
northwestern Ohio was predicted to-
day by the weather bureau. General
ly fair weather east of the Mississippi
with temperatures dropping tonish.
and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
Burglars Get (.
Morphine, Cocaine

Jamestown. n. D., May 14-Burglars
broke into the White drug store here
last night and stole quantity Of
morphine, cocaine and herOin. There
is no clue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
GERMAN ACTION.
is OPPOSED BY
FRENCH PREMIER
BRAND Says Country Cannot
Permit Intervention In
~, Silesian Dispute
MIGHT REVOKE A WAR
Official Opinion in French Cap.
! ital Sees Dire Consequen.
ces of Action

Paris. May 14.-France is unalter-
ably opposed to any German military
operations in upper Silesia, Premier
BRAND said today s.l.
"Never, never could the French gov.
ernment consent to German troops en-
tering upper Silesia!" the premier ex-
claimed to half hundred foreign cor
respondents whom he received at the
foreign Office in consequence of Pre-.
mier Lloyd Georges speech In the
British house of commons yesterday
MIGHT PROVOKE WAR.
Paris, May 14.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The entry of German troops
in upper Silesia would provoke inter-
vention by regular Polish troops
which would mean war and in such a
war France could not remain neutral
according to expressions in official
circles here today. T-"
The utmost amazemec: was ex-
pressed in the circles at the speech
Of Mr.. Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, on the upper Silesian situa-
ton containing what were regarded
as extraordinary friendly relations TO-
ward Germany hostile toward Poland
and unsympathetic toward France.
MAY CANCEL PENALTIES.
Berlin, May 14.-1t is reported Great
Britain favors cancellation of the al
lied penalties in the allied ultimatum
and conferences now are proceeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
Do You Know

That Bsmar dental clinics unexceed IN the
Northwest. .
That 14O 900 freight shipped into Bismarck in 1921
That bread We're baked in Bismarck bak
cries during 1920.
has building and loan ASSOCIATION "hch mas p'
25O houses in Is years of existence
That there travelling statesmen residing in Bismarck
That you criticism to make OF Bismarck the Town
Criers know what it is. a...
That 1886 telephone calls handled daily in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
Stacker ! LISTS
PUBLISHED, IN
SPITE OF ERROR

Washington, May IA. - Secretary
Weeks said Stacker lists should be
published despite some errors which
have been found so that every man
would be given a chance to clear his
record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
TRY TO RESCUE
ARTHUR GRIFFIN

Dublin, May 14.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-An unsuccessful attempt
was made this morning to rescue Ar
thur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein
organization, from his confinement in
Mount Joy prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
NJ Rain In State.

For the first time in several days
the report of the weather bureau to-
day showed no rain at any station in
the state in the "a hours proceeding 8
A. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
COW MOTHER OF
FOUR CALVES

,Belmond, Ia, May IA COW own
ed by Ralph Christie gave birth to
four husky calves, three heifers and
a bull. ,-...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ending at noon, May IA:
Temperature at Z a. m. ........... SO
Highest yesterday ............... 4S
Lowest yesterday ................ 30
Lowest yesterday ,................ "a
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity 80. 32-NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and continued cool tonight and Sun
day; temperature near freezing to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
VOTE ON union
WITH GERMANY

Vienna, May 14.--The national as
sembly passed bill providing for a
plebescite on a union with Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-14
TROOPS MAY GO
INTO FlELD0F
MINERS BATTLE
Secretary of War Authorizes
Corps Commander to
Take Action
FIGHTING AGAIN RACES
Terrific Firing is Heard From
Kentucky and West Virginia
Sides of River

Williamson, W. Va, May H.
kilograms predicting a spread OF
the mountain fighting In the WI.
Hanson coal district to a front
ID miles long unless federal
troops are sent to the region at
once were made in dispatches to
Governors Morgan, of West Vir.
glnia, and Morrow, Of Kentucky,
by Harry Olmstead, acting chair.
man Of the labor committee Of
the Williamson Coal Operators
Association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOME CLOSES.
Effort to Help Sons of Service Men Is
Unsuccessful.

BENNINGTON, June !. Green
Mountain home, the horticultural and
agricultural school established by Ed
ward ii. Everett OF Old Remington,
closed permanently yesterday. The in
stiUution designed as n free school for
the sons OF men who had served in the
armies and navies of the United States
and IN the armies and navIes of the Eu-
ropean nations allied against the Cen
lral powers in the recent World war,
had been in operation Just Il year.
Originally an effort was made to en-
list the cooperation of the nat Ioual or
ganiZat ions of the American Legion and
OF the G.. A. r.. as the institution was
also open TO descendants OF men who
served ia the Civil war, but no assist
ance was received from this direction
" hen the school opened there were =
boys fH attendance but during the year
trustees decided the best interests of all
concerned demanded that the school be
closed
Yesterday morning the six remaining
students We're taken to a local ci0ther
and completely Quilted with clothing
TO replace the semi military uniforms
worn at the school Transportation to
their homes. one TO Seattle, Wash, was
| purchased and The boys We're placed
upon the train. 4 check for SlC0 will
be mailed at once TO their parents OF
| guardians to comply with the conditions
| upon which they entered the school, free
| tuit ion. board and clothing and 500 up
." the completion of the three-yeal
course.