davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25


jenzse ucho a &
en
zasfac Nan
ak isouna ore a
delane draheho rvanVeho
ak ze
de-
fcf tepou
N wee ktsrou
kubovni
vUl
jste
re Q - JEDNEJTE R4cHLE
UNION SALES co. DEPT. 23O.
as W. MADISON 81. c--o21o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25

HLEDAJl Sc ieden neb diva
pokoje k pronaimuti bez na-
bytku V okoli Fleet Ave. a
Washington Parku. Zaslete o.
znarneni pod znaclzcu NJ. I.
row &, sta. D. 8-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25

FARMA AZ akru "a $450O.
Tato drdbeznicka farma Sc ma
leza pri hlayni cest6 mezi Gle
yelandem Akronem. Je ma
nj dunn Bungalow" o 5ti po-
kojich, velke bane, A slepicni-
ky, potok skrz celou farmu. Je
tam 30 akrd lesa, ostatni orna
pdda. Naleza Sc pouze Ia mi
le od kary a l mill cd dlazby.
Polovic hotove. Prineste 81 "a
vdavek. Haste Sc FIR. J. Pare
MICA, 3543 E. 106 st. z Union.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25

PRODA Sc prod. moderne
staveny ddm V Brooklyn6 o 5
pok. koupelnou dole a to
same nahore. Uvnitr vse ele-
gentne zafizeno. Cena $500,
hotove $4,000 ostatni die u
jednani. Haste sc els. 1311
Clifford Ave. (blize w. 25th
car barns) nahofe. 8-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25

'Zeny snasejf bolest statn6-
il nez muz." - Jste leka-
rem?" - "Ne, maiitelem O.
buvnickeho zavodp."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25

PRODAJi Sc kamna, po-
stel, stll, pradelnik, houpak,
3 zidle nadobi do kuchyne,
vSe yelmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v {.
4633 Gallup st. 8-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25
100000

kazdy; mattel musi miti
hotove. Haste Sc u Vcela
Realty Co., 5733 Broad
way. 1925
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-25

u ceskoslov. osady
LIBBY GARDENS

ma Anthony ul. u same Lib
by rd., 40 pri 40 str. kaz-
dy a k tomu je tam plyn,
elektrika a voda. Okolnl
Lofty prodavany po tisici
dol, nase cena pro rychly
prOdej pouZe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
CRIME WAVE IN
DICKINSON is
A MYTH, CLAIM

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 24.-Despite
reports that sometimes 90 out to the
contrary Dickinson is maintaining its
reputation as one of the most orderly
cities in the state. This statement is
corroborated by the 1920 report OF
Police Magistrate Walter Sterland
which is given below.
During the year just closed 21 were
hauled into the police court on a
charge Of being drunk and disorderly
With but few exceptions these paid
fines or were given Jail sentences. Six
were arrested for violating the auto
mobile ordinance; four were arrested
on charges of assault and battery
three were held on riot charges and
ten for gambling.
OF the "A cases that were brought
before Judge Sterland in police court
an appeal was taken in but one, that
Of the state versus Jacob Peterson
which was carried to the district
court
During the month Of December not
one offender was brought into court
January. however, promises to be a
buster month for the judge as several
have already stepped outside the pale
of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
FARMER KILLS =.
HIMSELF; FIND
HIDDEN MONEY

Bowbells, N. D., Jan. 24.--A post
mortem examination on the remains
OF Eric Lindquist, a bachelor farmer
whose body was found in a chicken
house on his farm eight miles west
of Bowbells, disclosed that Lindqulst
had committed suicide Coroner Gro
gan of Flaxton deemed an inquest un-
necessary. The body showed several
cuts about the throat and wrists but
when the knife with which the cutting
had been dope was not found near the
body, relatives suspected foul play.
Some peculiar incidents have de-
yeloped in connection with the tras-
edy. Several hundreds dollars worth
Of government bonds were found hid
den in all automobile and the victim s
best clothes were found stored in Il
granary. He was secretary OF the
Bowbells yeomcn lodge and all the
funds for which he was responsible
were found in the house. Officials be-
lieve Lindquist became demented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
rs DEAD;
'.5OINjURED.
IN EXPLOSION
Spark from Workman's Chisel
Relieved to Have 1gnited
Tank Car of Gasoline
RESULTS ATTAINED HOUSES ARE BLOWN UP
Glass in Windows for Radius of
Fifteen Miles is Shattered
-. by Vibration

Memphis, Jan, 24.--Police estimates
place the dead at twenty-five and in
iured at so as the result Of the ex-
nlosion here today of tank car II
gasoline.
A row of dwellings. most OF them
occupied by negroes, was burned. A
number of residents are missing.
A spark from the chisel of a work
man caulking is supposed to have
caused the explosion, which occurred
in the center of a densely populated
district and a short distance from
gas plant which was endangered by
the fire. N, j. p.
The nearby frame houses were liter
ally splintered ty the force of the ex'
plosion and set fire while windows
within radius Of Is blocks were
broken. Two of three negro work
men caulking the car were killed
while the third escaped without in
jury. %3
Every ambulance in the city was
rushed to the scene and volunteel
rescue parties were formed to aid the
police in removing the dead and in
jured. The fire was checked before
it spread beyond the dwellings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
is
NAMEDFAFTER ,
MAEAND WIFE
DR.. and Mrs. V. H. Stickney, of
Dickinson Are
HOnOred

Dickinson N. D., Jan. 24.-As a tri-
oute to two who put forth their best
Efforts to secure the state Normal
school for Dickinson, the new Normal
school dormitory was, by a vote of
he faculty, christened The Stickney
lormitory, in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Y. II. Stickney. .. . 'r.
The choice was made after thought
'ul consideration. Many names had
)een suggested to the faculty with
arguments as to why they should be
selected but as stated above, the ia
Guilty could think of none more fitting
than the one chosen.
During the closing years of her life
Mrs. Stickney labored long and un
:easingly for the welfare of the Slope
country institution No one was
more interested in it's success than
jhe and the tribute to the departed as
we'll as to DR.. Stickney, whose inter-
est in the school has never abated, is
fitting one. ,.N.. .. .-
1t is doubtful II further. construc-
ton work on the new dOrmitory will
be undertaken during the remaining
winter months. With the coming Of
spring, however, work will be rushed
and the building completed and ready
FOR occupancy at the opening of the
'all term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
SHIELDS HOLDS
A MARKET DAY
j FOR FARMERS

Shields, n D., JAM 24.-Shields viii!
hold a Farmers Market Day in Shields
on Saturday, Feb. 10, to which the
farmers of the Shields, Wade, Schal-
Ter, Freda and Raleigh vicinities, and
those Of reservation country are in
vited to attend, and bring with them
anything they wish to dispose of. The
club will have free auctioneer to
cry their wares.
All the old officers Of the club were
reelected as follows:
President-L. L. Brown.
V-President-Jas Mccormick.
Sec.-Treas.-P. E. Rasmussen.
Executive Committee-L. E. Robin
son, David Fuller, P. E. Rasmussen,
Il. l.. Brown and James Mccormick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
LOSES LIMBS
BENEATH TRAIN

Dickinson. Ian. 24.-Anton Ander-
son, 35, workman employed by J
n. Piper, ice contractor for the North
ern Pacific at the company reservoir
west Of the city, had his left hand and
foot horribly crushed when he was
thrown beneath moving freight Car
on the switch at the dyke. He was
hurried to st. Joseph's hospital, where
it was found that amputation of both
members would be necessary in order
to save the mans life He is now re-
covering as rapidly as can be expect
od
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
TUI''I['LE STORE
ISR0BBEDI! d, BY
AUTO BANDITS
Get Goods Valued at Over $1,000
from kremenetsky
. Brothers 4
POLICE CALL IS SENT OUT
Reward Of $150 for Capture of
the Thieves HE 6. is Offered by ~,
Proprietor "
(Special to the Tribune)

Tuttle, N. D., Jan. 24.-Robbers got
between $1,000 and $1,000 worth OF
clothing and dry goods from the
'Kremenetsky Brothers general store
here Sunday night. =
No clue was left by the thieves, who
are believed to have been in big
automobile. Police in several cities
were notified. :~+ .N
The exact time the robbery took
place is not known. One man said ne
saw a couple of men running through
the residence district about midnight
another said he heard pounding be,
tween 2 and 8 a. m. and a third said
he heard a car going at fast rate OF
speed about a. m.
Specialized on Silks.
The robbers broke through the front
door with a big bar. Jacob kreme-
netsky said today that the following
goods was missed:
Several mems suits.
All the silks in the store.
All the ladies silk and serge skirts
in the store. 49,,
Several wool blankets.
All the mems fur caps in the store.
Several pairs silk hose.
One or two automobile tires. =
A double-barrel shotgun.
At least one sheep-lined coat.
A few pocket knives.
Between s12 and SIS in cash. .
The exact loss cannot be determined
until check on the inventory is made,
Mr.. Kremenetsky said.
Left Note.
The money was taken from the cash
drawer. The robbers placed note in
the drawer reading: "Who Knows =.
When the robbery was discovered
early in the morning a general call
was sent out. The owners of the store
offered a $3.50 reward for the capture
of the robbers.
No other store in town was both
ered This is the largest robbery that
has occurred here. Last fall one mer.
chant was robbed Of $500 worth OF
auto tires. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
FIND SKELETON OF WAR
VETERAN NEAR WASHBURN:
MISSING'MANY MONTHS

thought perhaps it was Herred, but it
proved to be another person. The
theory had been held that he fell
through the river ice and was car
ried away. s.s
The skeleton of the war, veteran,was
found face down, one glove and his
cap gone. The theory is advanced
here that he lost himself in the brush
trying to reach the railroad at Hens
Ter across the river from Washburn,
became exhausted and froze to death
A check book and letters identified
him. Herred had been married about
one month when he disappeared.
Funeral services will be held in
Washburn, and military tribute will
be paid by the American Legion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
BANK SENDS OUT
CIRCULAR FOR
SALE OF BONDS

The Bank Of North Dakota is max
ing an effort to dispose of state bonds
to individuals within, the state.
In it's latest circular offering bonds
for sale he bank points out that North
Dakota has a lower public debt rate
than nearly all the states in the union
and carried dissertation on the In
dustrial program of the Nonpartisan
league.
"These bonds constitute as safe an
as can be found in the
entire country says the circular.
The circular contains an attack on
the "42 taxpayers suit" as having
blocked the industrial program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24

Washburn, N. p. Jan. 24.-The body
If Arthur Herred, world war veteran
missing since last March, was found
in the brush along the bottoms of the
Missouri river near here. .'
The finding of the body ends a long
search instituted by the father, Nels
Herred, and friends following the dis
appearance of the boy.
! During the war Herred suffered gas
and other wounds. He had never re-
covered entirely and it Is believed that
his mind was affected by his injuries.
He left home one evening last March.
No word was heard Of him until the
inding of the body. Last summer
when the body of a man was found III
the Cannon Ball river, the parents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
CONVICT IS BACK.

E. II. Brewington, who escaped from
the penitentiary here early last NO
vember, is back in prison today. He
was brought back from Black Foot
insane asylum in Idaho, where he wa
working as guard under an assumed
name. Brewington still has two years
to serve on his term for assault and
was brought back under the addition.
al charge of escaping from the peni-
tentiary, which may be placed against
him at the expiration of his term. Ray
Stair was the guard who brought him
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
CLOTHES SCHOOL
WILL BE HELD
IN DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. pa cloth
ing school arranged under the aus
pices of the home demonstration de-
partment of the Stark County Farm bu-
reau, will be held in the basement CT
the Methodist church, January 27 ?s
and 20. An expert from the state as-
ricultural college at Fargo will besin
charge and instruction will be given
in remodeling, making over of old
clothing, short cuts in sewing and
many other practical pointers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
HARDING STARTS
VACATION ON LINKS

Rockledge, Fla, Jan. 24.-A game
Of golf here and possibly an hour or
two of fishing in the afternoon on
the Indian river today gave the first
real vacation of President-elect Hard
ing's houseboat trip down the Florida
coast The boat, Victoria, on which
he is making his cruise spent the
night at anchor, north of Rockledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
NOLAN is FREED
OF CHARGE OF
NUMBERING I. w. w.

Fargo, Jan. AZ. w. Nolan, Great
Northern railroA ID detective, today IS
free Of the charge of numbering Joseph
Bagley. The jury reported late, Satur-
day afternoon, after being out three
hours and As minutes. The trial was
before Judge A. T. Cole, of district
court Nolan shot Bagley, an l. w. w.
when he found him on freight train
after the l. w. w. convention at New
Rockford last summer. The detective
pleaded he shot in self-defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24

C0T'TAGEFlRE

A defective chimney is said to have
been the cause of a fire which badly
damaged the w. M. Bartleson home
at 912 Rosser street, Saturday after
noon. Considerable water was thrown
by the fire department before the fire
was extinguished. The house is a
one-story cottage. The loss is estl'
mated at $500 to $500. The house is
owned by J. i. Huber
The fire department was also called
to Person court Saturday evening, but
there was no work to do. A roast
had been a little too long in an oven
and filled a room with smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
PEACE ISSUES
BEFORE COUNCIL
FOR DECISION
Allies Meet in Most Important
Conference Since Signing of
Versailles Treaty
TO CONSIDER INDEMNITY
Reparation, German Disarma.
ment and Turkish Questions
Are Chief Issues

Paris, Jan. 24.--Representative o.
Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium
and Japan gathered here for a con-
ference which seemed second in i'm
portance only to that which preceded
the signing of the treaty of Versailles.
The principal figures were David
Lloyd George and Aristide BRAND, who
last week became the president of the
council of the French republic. 1t was
believed that when the conference has
finally adjourned the allied world will
have settled questions which have
long threatened serious complications,
not only between the allied nations
and enemy countries, but between the
allied nations themselves.
QUESTIONS At ISSUE.
In Importance the subjects to be
discussed ranged as follows:
Reparation, disarmament of Ger
many, enforcement or alteration of
the treaty with Turkey, relief for Au-
stria and policies to be pursued in
dealing with Russia.
All are qusetions on which the diff
ferent participant nations are more
or less divided. The first session to-
day contemplated discussion of Ger
man disarmament by allied military
experts which are understood to have
agreed on a plan which would grant
a short period of grade to Germany
to fulfill engagements she made at
the Spa conference. ,~. .-
The program for the day called for
consideration of coal deliveries, the
arrangements made at Spa expiring
on January 81; German financial and
economic experts may be summoned.
Premier LloydGeorge contends that
the conference should fix the amount
Of indemnity to be paid by Germany,
Ind Premier BRAND holds the amount
reparatiOn to be paid the allies should
be determined only on what Germany
can be compelled to pay.
In regard to the Turkish situation.
thore has been rumored desire on
the part Of the allies to deal directly
with the Turkish Nationalists at An
CORA, that regime being dominant.
rhe Turkish sultan's power is a mere
shadow. sa.- >. u. ..,., W. -,..-s-,ss.s
@ OCCUPY CITY
Constantinople, Jan. N.-Reoccupa-
tion Of this city by allied forces to
guard against threatened outbreaks
between Nationalist and Bolshevik el-
anentc ia imminonf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
START BOOSTING .
TOUR TODAY FOR
FARM BUREAU
Twenty-three Meetings Sched-
uled in Burleigh by Fed
Grafton Men
CITE RESULTS ATTAINED
Wheat Marketing Big Problem
on Organizations Pro.
~ gram -

An intensive campaign will be in.
augurated today in Burleigh county
to carry the message of the American
Farm Federation to every precinct of
the county. 1t is in charge Of George
W. GustafsOn, former county agent.
The speakers besides Mr.. Gustafson
will be DR.. Don Mcmahon, extension
iarm bureau expert, and G. W. Rand
lett, director Of extension, North Da-
kota Agricultural College.
|. Campaign Slogan.
The slogan OF the campaign will
make wheat worth the cost of pro-
duction, plus a fair profit t.
"The plan being put forward by the
American Farm Bureau Federation is
leasible," declares Mr.. Gustafson. "Mr.
apiro, chief legal adviser for the
Fruit Growers Exchange Of California,
told the Tri-State grain growers at
Fargo what Washington is already do
ng and said that we should be able to
market our wheat crop by 1921.
I'm that state they are pooling the
grain and selling it through selling
association.
Suggests AmnlgamatiOn. .
"Mr. Sapiro suggested that all the
organizations unite and make use OF
III the available warehouses, these
warehouses issuing receipts on which
money probably up to IS per- cent
could be raised.
but before this, he suggested, five
wear contracts should be made with
The farmers to sell their wheat to the
soll;rw association or else be penal
'zed rs cents bushel."
Has Committee.
No memberships will be taken. This
ampaign is only to give the people
If the county complete knowledge
Of the aims of the federation. . (
Posters which have been circulated
announcing the meetings set forth
that the federation has permanent
marketing committee of seventeen at
work on scientific, workable. plan
Tor marketing the nations wheat crop.
A similar committee Of fifteen will
work. out the live stock marketing
problem, and another will handle the
wool pool.
an Congress and the Legislatures 81
according to the poster, "the fedora.
ton will push the claim of the million
md half farmers who are members
and who demand protection for farm
products, just tax laws and fair
.ail rates."
Tells Of Work.
The Farm Bureau News, published
monthly by the Burleigh County Farm
Bureau, summarized the work to date
Of the federation as follows:
Since its organization less than one
year ago the American Farm Bureau
Federation has already accomplished
much for the farmers of the country.
Through this organization Congress
was prevented from passing the Nolan
bill, which provided for tax OF one
per cent on all farm land valued at
more than 100000. Passage Of this
act alone would have cost the farmers
of Burleigh county more than their
membership fee in the Farm Bureau
would have amounted to for the rest
of their lives.
OF great interest at this time Is the
work of the Committee of Seventeen
OF which DR.. E. F. Ladd and Mr.. j. M
Anderson are members. This commit
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
EMMA DECIDES
U. S. IS PRETTY
GOOD COUNTRY
Prefers u. S. Jail to BOlshevik
Freedom, After Seeing
Russia
VIEW OF THE SOVIET
BY MILTON BRONNER

LOndpn, Jan. '24.-"Emma Goldman
told me she would rather spend 10
years in an American jail than five
years in so-called free Russia"
rtThis comes from Morris Schwartz,
of Oakland, Cal, who went to Russia
to study conditions with view to re-
porting them to the American Social.
ist party. He is homeward bound, a
decided anti-Bolshevik. w.
Schwartz and his wife were impris-
Oned for several months because he
ioiced sentiments not to the liking
of the Bolshevik government. Mrs
Schwartz died at Reval, Dec. 20, as
result Of hardships.
Schwartz told of dining with Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
who were deported from America for
pro Bolshevik activities, in their ho-
tel.
Are you sure you are quoting Miss
Goldman correctly" l asked Mr..
Schwartz.
positive" answered Schwartz. u
have known her for a long time and
ouc SpUhC luIIC' llCSIy Will LlS.
H. Wish to Return.
II also talked with many other
anarchists who were deported by
America and all wished they were
back in the United States.
Some stillinsisted they would like
to try an experiment OF real anarch-
ism or communism, but they COM
planned Russia is land of Leninism
and Trotzkyism, where few are mas
tors and millions are subjects.
"Just what sort of government
has Russia, them inquired.
"A monstrous tyranny, ruled by
those on top, who force everybody else
into the army or the workshops"
"Row is the food supply?'
"Well, Miss Goldman and Berkman
seemed well2 fed. Each draws two
pounds of bread and two meals day
and are given their clothing. This is
because they are working as propa-
gandists. They travel about telling
the people why they should support
the SOviets.
But while the soviets and their
agents get the best, the masses get
the worst. LoOk!'
Three Grades Of Soap.
Schwartz drew from his grip three
samples of soap. One was OF gooa
uuality-the soap of the commissars
One was the mediocre quality the
soap of the commissars' assistants
The third was not worthy Of the name
Of soap-it was for the common peo-
pie.
in?" l asked. II
"Trotsky and others who had lived
in the United States semed in as pro-
found ignorance of true American
conditions as were Lenin and others
who had never seen the United States
Usually their first question was
whether Eugene V. Debs was still in
prison. Then they would ask when
America was going Red.
when / told them the American
workmen we're neither communists
nor anarchists, but solid. citizens and
supporters of the republic they
wouldn't believe me.
+ TrOtzky's Pet Peeve.
''Trstzky has vast power and dldn
like it when1 reminded him of the
days of soapbox/ agitation in Ne"
York.
Neither Trotzky or the others ex'
pressed hate of ,Americans.I 1t is like
ly that the thing uppermost in their
minds is that some day they might
lCnnfinuod nn Page
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
TWO BOYS WOUNDED

Cork, Ireland, Jan. 24.-TwO boys
were wounded, one of whom later die
when troops enforced the curfew or.
dinance and fired at some persons in
the vicinity of Shandon street la t
evening The curfew began at j
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
CRARY HAS COMPLETED.

Crary, N. D., Jan. pa new mod
ern and fireproof brick, school house
has been completed here at a cost Of
$4,000. The new structure will re-
place the building destroyed by fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24
Two Negroes Taken
By Mob and Shot

Norlina, N. c., Jan. 24.-Two ne
groes were taken from jail and shot
to death by mob following a clash
between whites and negroes in which
six persons we're wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-24

Grouped about Preslenteect Harding here the
ved to accompany him to srawat land for the prenaugura
ton vacation. The map shows ST. Augustine a first destlna
on Here Harding will board Senator j. S. Frenghuysen's
yacht for cruise n the waters indicated by the hafcrcle
where ohuners can't reach him. Fleinghuysen is shown in
the center below Harding On the left top to bottom Senator
A. T. Cummns, Miles C. Cah secret service guard and Sena
Frederick Hale Right, Senator a. Il. Fall (abovc) and
George B. Christian, lIaldngs secretary.