davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

two complimentary tickets to the
Greenwich Village Follies, good for
either Thursday or Friday night. do
mated by Will Steege. mahager of the
Grand theater: second. a percolator.
donated by the Northern Hardware
company; third, a box of ladies' silk
hose. donated by the Pfister-Pierce
Bootery.
Thursday a half dozen photographs
have been donated by Heyn & Kelley
for the first prize. The second prize
is a box of stationery, donated by the
Model Pharmacy.
Fridays first prize is a season ticket
to the Imperial theater. donated by
that house. The second prize is a box
of silk hose. given by Flaherty & Perra.
On Saturday. the closing day. the
first prize is a season ticket to the
Imperial theater. given by that house.
The second prize is q can of o.. V. b.
coffee, given by Hatcher's Cash Gro
Gerry.
In addition to the prizes named above
a 81 savings certificate will be given
away as a third prize on each day Of
the week. This offering was made by
the Commercial bank.
Many women signified their intention
of entering the prize contest in which
prizes of considerable value will be
awarded to those whose bread, cake
and doughnuts are adjudged the best
entered in competition.
Contest Divided in Three Parts
The contest is divided into three
parts and prizes will be given for the
best baked bread, the best baked cake.
baked in a gas range. and the best
cooked doughnuts. Any attendant of
the cooking school may enter the ron
test. which will be governed by the
following regulations:
The articles entered in competition
must be cooked at home and delivered
at the Capitol theater between 10 a. m.
and loon sharp Saturday. A contestant
may enter as many articles as desired.
In the doughnut contest. one dozen
doughnuts constitute an entry. Prize
winners will be responsible for the
delivery of their prizes.
A number will be assigned to each
article entered in competition so that
the judges will not know the names
of the contestants. The exhibition of
cookery will take place at . O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, when the awards
will be announced.
1t is absolutely necessary that each
article submitted comply with these
specifications: Bread, loaves must
weigh one pound; cake, only white
layer cakes will be accepted: dough
nuts. these must be fried in Mazda oil.
The prizes for the different divisions
follows:
Bread Prizes
Bread-First prize. 9S pounds of
Rex flour. donated by the Royal Mill
ing company.
Second prize. 40 pounds of Rex
flour. donated by the Royal Milling
company.
Third prize. one case of Del Monte
corn, donated by F. j. Gies & Co.
Fourth prize, 24h pounds of Rex
flour, donated by the Royal Milling
company.
Fifth prize. one gallon Mazda oil.
donated by Corn produtcs Refining
company.
Sixth prize. 81 savings certificate.
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Cake Prizes
First prize, one Lorain gas range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
WILL build u
MILES OF PHONE
IN MOUNTAINS
Busy Season Ahead for Rang.
erS in jefferson Forests,
Says Wiley.

With % miles of telephone lines
planned for construction in the Belt
and Cascade mountains and road work
outlined for the summer. maintenance
crews in the jefferson national forest
have a busy season ahead OF them
w. =. Wiley, supervisor of the forest,
announced Tuesday. Mr.. Wiley return-
ed Sunday from White Sulphur Springs
and the Newland creek and Four Mile
ranger stations where he spent sew
eral days lining up the summer activi-
ties in the forest.
Fifteen miles of telephone line will
be built from the Newland creek sta
ton to connect the Castle mountains
line with the main line at White
Sulphur Springs and seven miles OF
line will be constructed from the Four
Mile ranger station to the forestry
lookout station on Elk Peak, the sum-
NIT Of the Castle Mountains.
Will Be Complete System
When these lines are completed the
forest service will have a telephone
system connecting all points in the
forest which will be of material bene-
Wiley said. The forestry lines are
hooked up with the main telephone
lines, so that rangers and lookout men
in the heart of the mountains, are in
direct communication with the outside
world.
Road crews are already at work be
tween Monarch and Neihart and the
roads are in fair shape for this time
of year, Mr.. Wiley said. He expects
to put a crew on the Lick creek road,
the tourist road to Logging Greek,
ext week and will have his mainten-
ance crews on other roads at work
within the nex two weeks.
Kings Hill Road Open June
1t is believed that the Y. G.. B. line
over the Kings hill pass will be open
by June l.. Right now it is impossible
20 get by automobile within four miles
of the summit from the north side and
within IS miles of the summit from
the south, Mr.. Wiley reported.
The maintenance work is being re-
tarded by weather conditions, the
winter being of unusual length in the
Castle and Belt mountains, Mr.. Wiley
said. The main travelled highways are
in pretty good shape, but the roads
into the mountains are still almost
impossible. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Bride b Gru1nbles
but Comes Through"
With 81 for License

A prospective bride lost all of
her smiles Tuesday afternoon and
waxed exceedingly angry when she
learned that a passport to the
marriage altar could not be OBJ
tanned except in exchange for 50.
Deputy Clerk of the Court H.
B. Hoffman had written all that
was necessary on the marriage Ii
cense and was standing by waiting
for the usual 81. 1t wasn't forth
coming. The young lady demurred
and bowled the boys over with
the remark that marriage licenses
were given away to anyone who
wanted them.
you have no right to charge
for a license" she said. II read
in a newspaper recently that they
didn't cost anything"
THAT is true" replied Deputy
Hoffman. I'VE do not charge them.
We handle licenses on a cash
basis"
This reply rather baffled the
lady. and with a. Disguised look
at her prospective husband, who
had held his tongue during the pro-
ceedings. she dug down in her
pocketbook and produced the So.
Prospective wife filed about s.
600 words with prospective hus-
band on the subject of profiteer-
ing as they went out the door.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
STATE MEETING
OF REXALITES
HERE MAY 1924
Druggists Convention in Hotel
Rainbow; Interesting Pro-
gram Planned.

Many phases of drug store manage
ment will be covered in the convention
of the Realities of Montana, to be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, May %
and 24, in the Hotel Rainbow. The
program will draw representatives
from more than go drug stores of Mon
ana which carry ReXall products.
will also attend.
Officers of the Montana Rexall club
are: G. Schuehle, Jr., of Helena. presi-
dent; ]. f. Murray. of Malta, vice
president: II. F. Haines of Whitefish.
vice president; s. V. Justus of White
hall. vice president; and c. r. Fuller
of Anaconda. secretary and treasurer.
Exhibition in Palm Room
One of the features of the conven-
ton will be the exhibition of Rexall
drug products which will line the walls
of the Palm room, the convention hall.
The session will open with registra-
ton Tuesday morning the meeting be-
ing called TO order bN G. Schuehle, Jr..
president of the Montana club. The
visitors will be welcomed by r. S.
Hamilton of Great Falls and greetings
will be extended by II. l.. Simpson.
vice president and general sales man
ager, and Ii. f. Clutches, sales direc-
tor and manager. Talks will be given
by George W. Camp, salesmanager of
the rubber department. and A. a. Hill.
representative in Idaho and Utah.
Banquet Wednesday Night
In the afternoon departmental talks
will be continued under the direction
of company officers. At 6 O'Clock, a
round table dinner will be held. Cues
tons will be asked by the dealers and
will be discussed by the delegates.
Wednesday morning will be taken
with talks on departmental work. Fol
a few other such talks in the
afternoon session, the reports of the
auditing and nominating committees
will be heard and the election and in
stallation of officers will follow. The
banquet will be held in the evening
with the United Drug company as
host. The dinner will be featured with
community singing. entertainments and
number. There will be short
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way hat has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid ar
Won from any drug store this is all you
will need, apply it at night when re-
firing: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy.
silky and soft. and look and feel a hun
dred times hotter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

ago Callahan was a big league catch
er. and a good one.
But youth will be served. Callahan.
so long a star in the majors. could
not content himself with a downward
graduation in the minors and he ap-
piled his ability as a vaudeville per-
former. formed apartnership with Bob
by Bliss and their Alta Boy Petey"
is registering big at every perform
ance.
the gem of music and dance. The
Royal Revue. Patrons of vaude-
vile who have been accustomed to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
TO ERECT A FILLING STATION
IN CITY OF GLASGOW

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, May 16.-The American
Refining company. of Great Falls. has
secured one of the most prominent
corners in this city. for the erection
of an up-to-date filling station. The
property involved is corner of Fifth
street and Second avenue. south. To-
Gated in the heart of Glasgow's bust
ness district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
PRIEST PASS p E

Helena, May 16.--Except for a few
spots on the west side Of the slope,
the Priest Pass road is now open to
automobile traffic. according to mo-
florists coming into Helena over that
road. There is still some snOw in
places on the west side Of the divide.
but not so much rs to make travel
impossible. it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
NEW IDEAS IN COOKING
DRAW WOMEN TO CLASS

value $50. donated by the Great Falls
Gas company.
Second prize, one $40 certificate on
HOOSier kitchen cabinet. donated by the
Standard Furniture company.
Third prize. one case of Brown
Beauty beans. donated by the Ryan
Mercantile company.
Fourth prize. one gallon of Mazda
oil. donated by the Corn Products Re-
filming company.
Fifth prize. 81 savings certificate.
donated by the Commercial National
bank.
Douehnut Contest
Prizes for the doughnut contest are
as follows:
First prize, $25 certificate on Crys-
tai refrigerator, donated by STRAIN
Brothers.
Second prize, one case Stones corn,
donated by Stone-Ordean Wells COM
pany.
Third prize. one gallon Mazda oil,
donated by Corn Products Refining
company.
The Tribune will print Zach day a
list of the recipes used by Miss OLeary
in her demonstrations on the preceding
day. Following is a list of the recipes
she used Tuesday:
Orange Layer Cake
IA cups pastry flour.
"a cup of sugar.
212 teaspoons baking powder.
% cup of orange juice.
10 cup maZoia oil.
. eggs.
Method: Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether, add the MaZola with the liquids
and with the yOlks of the eggs and
stir. Beat the whites until stiff but
not dry. Cut and fold in. Bake in
sheath. Moderate oven. % minutes.
Thousand island Dressing
] cup of ~mayonnaise.
: sweet pickles.
) tablespoons chill sauce.
| small bottle olives.
] tablespoon onions.
y can pimentoes.
Method: Chop the ingredients and
add TO the ~mayonnaise.
Peache Merinsue Pie
Bake pie shell.
Place peach halves in pie shell.
Thicker peach juice with 2 table
spoons Argo starch and 4 cup of sug-
ar-boil until clear. Place juice around
peaches and place pyramids of me-
ringue in each peach.
Pie Crust
IA cup of flour.
y teaspoon of salt.
1-3 cup of Mazda oil.
3 tablespoons cold water.
Method: Sift the ingredients. Add
water to the Mazda and cream as you
would French dressing. Mix turn on |
board-don't handle. Bake about 20
minutes in hot oven. !
Baking Powder Biscuit :
> cups flour. |
4 teaspoons baking powder.
] tablespoon salt.
1-3 cup Mazda.
y cup milk or water.
Method: Sift the ingredients. Add
quickiy-do not handle. Bake in hot
oven - minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Major League Catcher
Comes Here This Week
in "Pan" Vaudeville

Chuck Callahan of Callahan and
Bliss, the eccentric comedians at the
Grand theater mex Saturday and Sun
day, has been facing large audiences
frequently more than 3O,00O-for
several years. Up to a couple of years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
VETERAN MASON DIES.

Butte, May 16.-William G. Simp-
son, Is, n of the veterans of the
Masonic fraternity in Montana. died
Monday night at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bardon, in
Anaconda. He was a native of Scot
land, and had been a Mason for 4S
years. lie was a member of the Scot
fish Rite at Livingston and of the
shrine at Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

seeing revues confined to song and
dance. have a treat in store in the in
strumental numbers in this offering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Boats are roaled by women IN many
of the stands of tho Wret ~r~.t:os
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
ARROW CREEK WELL DOWN
245 FEET; WAITING REPAIR:

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 16.-Manager w. G.
Melton, of the Arrow Creek Oil com
pany, is in town from the No. - Ar
row Creek well to procure repairs for
1: broken bull wheel. The well is down
245 feet and drilling will be resImp
just as soon as the wheel is ia order
again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

Pitch lake. Trinidad. is the greatest
asphalt producer in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Baking Powder Biscuit

= cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
! tablespoon salt.
1-3 cup Mazda.
y cup milk or water.
Method: Sift the ingredients. Add
quickly-do not handle. Bake in hot
oven IL minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

cooking with Mazda, and about Ma
cola not carrying odors or flavors
from one food to another will be
proved at these demonstrations.
The experts will fry fish, onions
and a fritter in the same pan-at the
same time-and you may prove, by
tasting for yourself, that there
is M odor or flavor carried from
Try a Can TOday-YOur Grocer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Peache Merlngue Pie

Peache Meringue Pie
Bake pie shell.
Place peach halves in pie shell.
Thicker peach juice with 2 table,
spoons Argo starch and 4 cup of sug-
ar-boil until clear. Place juice around
peaches and place pyramids of me-
ringue in each peach.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

cooking problems cheerfully answer
ed. Bring pad and pencil, and take
notes during the lecture.
Women's clubs, Teachers organi-
cations, and high school domestic
science classes especially invited.
Cook Book ga pages) beautifully
illustrated, will be sent free to those
attending.
funds Cost IL Not Satisfactory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

one food to the other.
If you want to learn
how to cook without
smoking up the house, or
how to mix up a salad
dressing that will make
all the men folks "sit up
and take notice. be sure
and attend these lectures.
Any questions concern
mo yOIlr parployipu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

The latest and best meth
DDS of cake making, salad
preparation, seasoning
and shortening, will be
demonstrated. Special
stress will be laid upon
kitchen management, in
saving of time, strength
and energy.
Everything said about
freedom from smoke in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Days Ne,o Issues

J, P. Morgan & Co. announced YES.
terday that they had sold on a % ns-
cent basis an issue Of $1,000, 600 Nash-
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis RaiIroad
Co. one to fifteen year Az per cent
equipment trust certificates.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Gray G Davl.
7s 1872
s Us 1862

Hay yana El 81
1852
3 49,. Gig
Hav Ell Ry Lt
q Pw bs So
2 -. S4h
Hooking Val
4Ms 1898
4 49,. gBH
Hud & NJ rfg
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

TO figure the precisa v,.,s
an,,rss ,m,scesssary to use Yield fabia. pond Il
out bhate by ma yield can roughly De fis,ra.s rns
closing nn auofs,iE fnoiowtnE formula Divtde tsa
Se,ow ne annual return. II the bond H. me , rats
spprec,apsioy par yog must allow also ror riihs hs
subtract ~ the market auotarior 70 tn do this
DuSsr Ss ana ar divide the rsmainder by par ahs
fore rnatn,its.rs Years the the bond has to run he.
yeat year. pond 20 10 selling at 70 and has psr s
per cent. un rhs sne ,annuaI return viii be g. &c
,n ,ns market price viii bs ii, nn;nfps par ana
by ing fen y w from loo.. Dividing 10 po,nt. pp
figure n 81 ysars, a. the auotient' Will be This
$3.50, - 70 be added TO G.f6 whief, i. ,ns ,s
csnt return. and tha resul, 5'cr ,.as sns
eenL VIII give yon .Ec > -,,ss;,x9, '''h go
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Harris, Forbes & Co. are offerinp n
yield about $50 per cent a new ;sa,e -
OF S2s5,0O City Of Niagara Falls. N. ",
pmniic Ioan park per cent bonds, due
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Nor : AIN y ID
ser A Ga 1859
interim fets
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

The iirmness of French government
bonds In the face of sharp decline
In francs wass# feature Of yesterdays
trading in investment securities. The
tone Of the foreign government group
as a whole was better as. indeed, was
that OF the entire list. Liberty bonds
continued to sell lower hut were
steadies than during the preceding
sessions OF the week. Fluctuations in
the price of corporation bonds we're
rather Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Stroud & Co., Inc, Lewis & SNYDER
ana Frazier & Co, Inc, are Offering to
yield about 4.05 per cent 100000
,LamDria ,,l County, Pa, AZ per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Paris Market Strong

PARIS. Oct. 25.--Prices were sSrony
on the Bourse to-day. Three DER cent
rentes, 5S francs 25 centimes: sx.
Change on London, So francs IA CEN
ZINES; Id; per cent loan, rs francs. The
oan4s uomar was quoted at ID francs 1x
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

The Union-National Corporation a
offering. to yield 4.10 per cent new
issue OF $165.000 Norwich, N, Y. AZ
per cent school bonds, due 1935-'53.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

F. w. Chapman & Co. are oAer;no J
70 yield 4.40 per cent new issue n9
$4,000 Fort Madison, Iowa, s per cent
bonds, due 1924-38. SsAs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
12s Sd. Lead, spot, s2s It's Cd; futurst,
SIS los. Zine, spot, s36 los; futuEss
The Dollar in Foreign Exchaags
fcontIaued from preceding pssso

CHILE (par ss.5 cents psso, .t.ts
Checks .......1s.as 1898 live
URUGUAY (par ios,4s cents peso
VENEZUELA {par 1913 cents oolisssss
Checks ..1S.0e 1890 is;se a.
Canadian Exchauge--Gew YORK iauusrasi iausr Il
Montreal, 4 per cent discount; MoasrsA' s,r
funds In New York. n per cent prenls''''
$Nomiuel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Oct. 25. Trading was
quiet on the Stock Exchange TODAY
Bar gold was quoted at 92s Sd; monev s,
was loaned at 1A per cent. Discount
RACES aases were: short bills, 2A@2a per
cent. y : q peg peg
Consols for money were aro+ea 8.
57M, British 5 per cent loan tsG ~ IN as e.
ana British n per cent loan al g7
Closing stock quotations were.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
London Metal Marke,

LONDON, Oct. 25.-standard connars
spot, S6S; futures, s6S les 6d Elacttraas Elrtr.s
r; riy;s,c' spot, $40 5s; futures, $40 1ss
IN spot, s176 IFS Sd; futures. s1TT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
HALLWAY. Other G Corporations

4 .ts. ~
A,aa. oid &
6s ser B 1896
49,. bls
Am Az Ch
lag 1911
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Estabrook & Co. were reported ve.-
terday TO have been awarded at hid
OF loO.65 new issue Of S876, 900 Civ
OF Syracuse, N. Y, a per cent honds
due 1923-'52. ponaS'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Short News Of CITY

Mite Box Openinq-The Woman's
Home Missionary society of Grace NJ.
E. church viii hold its annual mite
box opening at the home Of Mrs. G
H Kramer, 400 Main street, Tuesday
afternoon.
Chorus to Rehesrse-The May Fes-
tival chorus will hold full rehearsal
Monday evening at 80 o'clock in the
high school auditorium of the opera
"Cavalliaria Rusticana." which they
will give at the May Festival in the
spring. Persons wishing to join the
chorus are asked to be at the audi
forum at o'clock.
Fraternity Meetina-The Omicron
Pi Sigma fraternity members are re-
quested to meet in the frat rooms in
the X. of P. building at 1880 o'clocl;
Monday evening Officers will be
elected and delegates appointed to at
tend the annual convention at Spring
field, Mass, when it is held next Au-
gust
Order Light Plant CoaI-Ten cars
of coal for the Municipal light plant
We're ordered by the board of works
Monday morning. The remonstrance
against the closing of an alley between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets south
of the Friends church, was received
by the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
COTTON MILLS HIT
BYSTRIKE INVOLVING
Is 900 employees
fRv Associated Press)

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Cotton mills in
New Hampshire and at Lowell, Mass,
employing about $4,000 operatives
were affected by strikes which be-
came effective today. There were no
disturbances.
The walkouts were in protest
against wage reductions, in most cases
of 20 percent. In NV Hampshire the
mills also put into )fect today an in
crease in the working week from 4S
to "a hours.
Wage reductions became effective
at the same time in Maine, Vermont
and few of the Massachusetts mills
without strike protest. The principal
New Hampshire mills involved were
the Amoskeag and the Stark and
Manchester, with about 1900 opera
tives; the Nashua and the Jackson, at
Nashua, 1000; and the Pacific at Do
yer, 1000. Employees were ordered
out at smaller mills at Somersworth,
Suncook and New Market Such of
the operative as are organized in the
New Hampshire mills are affiliated
with the United Textile Workers of
America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
100000 SHORTAGE
EXPLAINED TO lands
BY boy SPECULATOR'
fBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Feb. 13-While Raymond
Bischoff, boy speculator" was ex-
planning to Federal Judge Lands what
had become of approximately $1,000.
600 entrusted to him by thousands OF
families in Chicago stock yards dis
trict, several hundred persons today
stormed his office, searching for the
man who they declared had brought
to them financial ruin
Extra police were called to control
the crowd which shouted threats
against the 25-year-old banker" and
it was only when the crowd was as
sured that Bischoff was behind jail
bars that it dispersed.
Such expressions as Hes making
us starve," He's ruined us, LET us
have him" filled the air for nearly an
hour Bischoff, however, while admit
ting that he was short at least $4,000,
900 in his transactions with other
persons money, insisted that he had
violated no law, and would have made
good all of his debts if the police had
let him alone. Although he insisted
that he had played lone hand in his
dealings, his blind stepfather, F. O
Davis, and his cousin, E. F. Geer
were called before Judge Lands
Search also was started for his sister