davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20

Miss Mary Rochester, formerly of
Americus, now residing with her
niece, Mrs. Crawford Mayes, in Al
bany, is spending some time with Mrs.
c. c. Hawkins. Miss Rochester is
receiving cordial welcome from
her many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20

H. NJ. Bird, at lsr country home near
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20

g. L. Fry, leader of the music at
the revival at the Central Baptist
church, is the guest Of Mrs. R. L..
Haynard~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20
=. So You Can Plan More Bingham
Froeks This Spring Because of
TheNew Printed Pattern Which Does Away With Puz-
zling Perforations Pattern Piece Its
Own Explanation

WHY not plan TO make a whole
Bingham wardrobe, since Cling
ham is to be the thing this season for
sports, school and street wear?
Now you may be sure when you
start to make afrock it will turn out
as smart as it is pictured if you use
the new printed pattern with It's
sue paper pieces printed back,
front sleeve, etc There is a
precise blue printed line to cut on,
so that laying and cutting out is
easier than ever before.
The printed Pattern because Of
its simplicity allows you to plan more
sewing this sprnig-to have more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-20

Miss Eleanor Murphree and Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
I'm Picture Theaters

APOLLO--"Silver Wings with Mary
Carr, Fox I'm production.
ASTOR--Rex Ingram's production OF
"The Prisoner Of Zenda" opens here
tomorrow night.
CAMEO-John Barrymore in sherlock
Holmes" Seventh week.
CAPlTOL-Dorothy Gish in "The
Country Flapper," from Nalbro Bart
leys story, "Cynic Effect Glenn
Hunter is leading man. Other films
and program Of musical and ballet
numbers.
CENTRAL--"Human Hearts, from Hal
Reid's play, opens here to-day. House
Peters has the leading role. King
Baggot directed.
CRITERION-"Forget Me Not which
depicts a foundling's outlook on life,
begins it's second week.
LYRIC-"Nero" begins it's last FIVE
on Labor Day by another Fox lin,
"a Little Child Shall Lead Them"
RIALTO-Betty Compson in "The
Bonded Woman" story of the sea,
based on John Fleming Wilson's "The
Salvaging of John Summer"
RIVOLI-Gloria Swanson in "Her Gild-
ed Cage" suggested by Ann Mich
os's stage play. Walter HERS, Har-
rison Ford, David Powell, Charles
Stevenson and Ann Cornwall are in
the cast.
sTRAND-Marshall Neilan's produc-
tion of Fools First" from the story
by Hugh McNair Kahler. Richard
Dix, Claire Windsor, Claude Gillings-
water and others in the cast. Com
edy and topical films, orchestral,
vocal and instrumental music
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
v audeville

PALACE-Raymond Hitchcock, makes
his debut. George lie Marie, Eliza
beth Brice, Nat Navarro and COM
pany, Harry Holman, the White
Sisters, Van and Tyson, the Eight
Blue Demons and Gautier Brothers.
RIVERSIDE-Eva Shirley, assisted by
Oscar Adler's orchestra, and All
Roth, THE Weak Spot" with Mar
garet Hoffman; James P. Conlin and
Myrtle Glass and others.
EIGHTY-FiRST STREET-"Y our g
America" condensed version of play;
Snow and Columbus, with Harriet
Hoctor; Frank Marino and Tony
Martin, Earl Bronson and Irene
Renee, Barret and Farnum and others.
FORDHAM-First half: Blackstone
and company, QuiXey Four, Hamil-
ton and Barnes and others. "Rose o.
the Sea-" with Anita Stewart, pie
ture. Second half: Lee Kids Libo-
natl, Bradbury and Scully and others.
"The Man Unconquerable," with
Jack Holt, the film.
HAMILTON-First half: De Wolfe
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Comes a New
Title W ritter
To the Movies
Miss Underhill and the Bal.
lins Please the Critics
With Married People,
BY Beauvais Fox

One day last week we went to the
Simplex projection room up in the
Gambler Building, to see Married peo
pie" the latest Hugo Ballin rroduc-
tion. Seldom, if ever, has a picture
aroused so much interest among writ
ers. Harriette Underhill wrote the
sab-titles for it, and, as readers Of The
Tribune know, Miss Underhin hasn't
hesitated to tell what she thought of
the curious habits of subtitle writer's
So they were there in force ready 10
gutfaw or sneer the first time that one
Of her sub-titles said, Game the dawn
and in the roseate glow of hope Diana
decided to seek new turn in life's
highway, or bits of philosophy like,
"After all, home is the best place" or
"Relentlessly, the hands of the clock
sped on to the fated hour"
But after the first reel or so the
writer's subsided into a gloomy but in
terested silence. There was nothinc
to criticize. Harriette had done io'
any one OF them would have bee
proud of. Even two or three writer
for fan magazines, who like Miss I'm
derhill have no love for the most pop-
ular styles in sub-titles, admitted that
they couldn't have done the job better
themselves.
The story is melodramatic, but Ma
be! Ballin, who plays the leading role,
must have known in advance that Hsr-
riette Underhill was going to put some
funny stuff in the entrees because
she played several of the scenes in
state of frenzied merriment. 1t is quite
obvious that if Mr.. and Mrs. Ballin
and Harriette Underhill had been
given free hand with this scenario
they could have made riotously funny
burlesque of society triangle pictures,
but the ways of the motion picture in
dustry are so strange that people are
compelled to make pictures more or
less according to all accepted pattern.
After the showing, when we looked
up Miss Underhill and asked her to
tell something about herself, she re-
marked breezily that she had been do
ing that very thing in The Tribune for
years when she was supposed to be in
terviewing others. When we asked
her if she liked writing sub-titles she
didn't dare let out half her enthusi-
asm, because Hope Hampton, who
could be distinguished in the dark by
ten or fifteen diamond bracelets, was
standing just few feet away, and if
she found out how much Miss Under
hill enjoys writing sub-ttles she
would try to cali back at least half of
the fee she paid Miss Underhill for
titling "The Light in the Dark"
Discouraged, but with tiny flame
Of hope Pickering in their hearts, as
almost any subtitle writer but Miss
underhill would say, the sizable band
Of writers who have suffered from
some of Miss Underhills critical sal
lies will go to the first showing of "The
Light in the Dark" her second sub
titling venture, in the hope that she
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Girls Duffy and Sweeny, others
Shattered Idols" screen Offering
Second half: Harriet Rempel anc
company, Pierce and Ryan, others
Rose o. the Sea-" with Anita Stewart
MoSS'S BROADWAY-The late jim
Europe's 18th Regiment Band OF
colored musicians, I'D. D. H." the
Great Maurice, Mullen and Francis
Laura and Billy Dreyer, Rule and
O'Brien, others
LOEWE'S AMERICAN--First half;
"Take 1t Easy" Walsh, Reed and
Walsh, others. "a Woman of No
Importance" screen. Second half +:
"The Has Been" Songs and
Scenes" Cliff Edwards, others. Ag-
nes Ayres in "Borderland.'
LoEW's sTATE-Bob Nelson heads
the program throughout the week
The Song of Life" screen offering
first half Agnes Ayres in Border
land" second half.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-First
half: Mamie Smith and her Jazz
Hounds, Clinton and Rooney, others.
Second half: Juggleland, Buckridge,
Casey and company, others.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET
First half: Dixie Four, Arnold and
Weston, others; "Shattered Idols" /"
Second half: Henry's Melody Sextet,
Thornton and King, others; "Rose O.
the Sea-" with Anita Stewart
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
First half: Bert Walton, Morley
Sisters, Bronson and Edwards, 9TH
ers; shattered Idols Second half :
Flashes From Songland," Lloyd and
Goode, others; Rose O. the Sea-"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET-First
half: Zuhn and Dreis, Five Cantons,
others; Shattered Idols" Second
half: Hamilton and Barnes, Maud
and Marion Ormsby, others; "Man
Unconquerable," with Jack Holt.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
J ..>ADVERTISEMEMT.
i. .,ADnERTISEMENT. ~
WEIGHT
AND BBEI|'f|'E|;R| / J ] ! ! ! Il ! ! /
THAN IN YEARS / /,


II have felt better Tor the last ak
months than I have: IN many years
ana@ ana its vs. every, 8 n% BIT d4e TO Tanlac,"
Aves North, Minneapolis, MINI
For several years I didn't get i
GOOD nisht's sleep and never .feit well.
I was terribly run down and always
felt i'll ana weak, my stomach was
out s,pf order, and sick, weAk spells
would make me hardly able 10 move
many days. 1 could scarcely digest
anything and no matter how little I
ate, i just bloated up with sas. /. had
sick headaches when my head would
throb and hurt me until I was almost
driven distracted.
:y,' ;:5,'' All that miserable feeling u over
With me- nov, however, and Tanlac
has made me feel so we'll that j only
take one very small dose every day.
/ have gained some weight, t6o. and
I shall always praise this grand niSdi.
cine Tor what It has done Tor me- !,
TAhlac is sold by all sood drusgists.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
SAYS HORSESHOES
SELL TOO CHEAP

Duluth. Mimi, June 13.-Fair SELL
ing prices could not be obtained for
horseshoes due to the high cost of
steel, it, was charged in testimony BY
Otto, Swanstrom, president OF the
Diamond Calk Horseshoe company Of
Duluth, here today at the hearing be-
ing conducted by the. federal trade
commission to take evidence on the
effect locally Of what is known as the
Pittsburgh plus" practice.
Mr.. Swanstrom said his sales terri
tory included the United States; and
Canada. He testified that Pittsburgh
plus represented five per cent Of the
selling price and that when the waste
OF their manufacture was taken into
consideration. this was increased to
seven and one-half per cent. .-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

cerelno norial Officially Opens
Today; Merryr,,ak.ing
Started Last Night. !.

San Francisco. June 13.-Dull care,
efficiency and business threw up their
Jobs today and let the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine run the city, for this
was the omciAl opening Of the I'm
perial council ot>their Ancient Arabic
Order.
Beginning with a parade .of bright
~ dressed bands and patrols to escort
the imperial diyan from the city's
perial potentate's ball. 49, Il.
From sunrise to sundown hands
swung through the streets. Shriners
in thousands. marked BY their bright
fezzes. watched from the sidewalks,
danced in hotel lobbies. restaurants
and tea rooms, sang Justify and
laughed their way through the hours
usually given to sleep.
Stands Crowded.
Today the city awoke to bugle calls
and crowded into the grandstands
that danked the streets.
At the head Ct, tie parade today, a
place was set aside for the imperial
potentate, Ernest Allen. Cuts Of
Savannah, Georgia, the deputy im-
perial potentate Who will succeed
and other members of the imperial
divan.
During the night belated special
trains of Shriners hurried into San
Francisco to be ready for the open
ing.
As these late coming temples ar
rived their bands and patrols
marched through crowded streets. on
their way to their hotels. sleep hav-
ing been forgotten by everyone, visit
ing, Shriners and the San Francisco
populace alike.
Carried Radio.
Ia Ga Seig chanters from Des
Moines, Iowa, and band carried their
own radio equipment with them to
broadcast their music as fast as they
made 1t.
Aladdin Temple of Columbus, Ohio,
to which President Harding belongs,
proved itself a true friend Of the
Fourth Estate by spending most of
its time serenading the newspaper
Offices.
"I've got one wife and maybe
more. I've got children by the score" :"
sang Ell Kalah Mobiles from Salt Lake
City to the tune Of Little LIZA Jane"
Athletic Mobiles from Murat
Temple, Indianapolis caused a great
shortage OF breath in the down town
business section by doing !, a human
pyramid act on the parapet of q
twelve story business block.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
BURKE COUNTY
ROW RENEWED
Writ Of Mandarnus Issued
by Judge Buttz Against
County Auditor. Z

Devils Lake, N. D., June 13.-Re-
fusal of c. j. Kopriva, county auditor
of Burke county, to turn over rec
ords, files, etc, to County Commis-
sioners. Halvor A. Rrkelie and John
o. Grubb, recently reinstated by Dis
trict Judge C. w. Buttz, after they
had been ousted by former Governor
Lynn J. Frazier, has again brought
the case before Judge Buttz, who to-
mandamus ordering, the county audi
tor and Edward H. Marks and Jacob
Dewing. the other commissioners, to
turn over to Commissioners Grubb
and Kirlelie the records, files, pro-
ceedings and other matters pertain
ing to the county commission. The
writ is returnable before Judge. Buttz
in this city ION June 10.
When Commissioners Grubb and
kirkelie returned to Burke 4 county
to assume their official duties after
Judge Buttz had reinstated them q
short time ago, they were strenuously
opposed by County Auditor Kopriva.
At a meeting of the county COM
mission Monday of this week both
commissioners, Grubb and kirkelie,
were present. They asked Kopriva il
he would act as secretary of the
board. ...s
What board?" Kopriva answered.
1.-THE board OF county commission
ers." Grubb answered. ,
mo, 1 will not" Kopriva said.
II make a motion then" said Com
missioner Grubb. that we check up
some of the county Offices"
Ordered Out of Office.
When the motion was seconded by
Commissioner kirkelie, Auditor Kop-
riva ordered Grubb and Kirkelie out
of the Office.
Leave this Office" he said. 1--WE
are busy. and don't interrupt our
work. Do you understand ?"
However. Commissioners Grubh
and Kirkehe conducted session by
themselves and passed a motion that
Judge Buttz pc notified of the county
auditors action, and that Governor
Nestos be also informed, for the pur'
pose Of taking necessary action to.
wards the removal from office o.
County Auditor Kopriva H
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
State Merchants
Report Business,
Greatly Improved d

- ( : . a * f. 80, 3
~ A decided Improvement in general
business conditions is reported by rep
reseEtative nero hants from, through
ou;, the state attending the three day
convention of the. North Dakota Re
tail Merchants association which op-
ened. today.
II. practically all districts of the
state mones is reported easier and
prospects are bright. Merchants de-
clare that during the last few weeks
there has been particularly noticea-
bic increase in the amount of money
expended for merchandise.
The business men declare that this
.freer spending is an accurate baron
.eter registering the increased opti.
7mism of people generally throughout
North Dakota. This optimism they
lay to a. large extent to. the splendid
crop prospects.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
WOMEN TAKING AN
ACTIVE PART IN !. !
PRESENT CAMPAIGN
(Herald Special Service, }

(Herald Special Service.)
Fargo, N. D., june 13.-Re-
ports received at the 1. v. A.
headquarters indicate that the
women of the state at this time
are taking a moro lively interest
in the political campaign than
over before.
In several counties they are
taking the lead In Organization
work. Mrs. d. Il. Stewart of
Devils Lake, has been !. elected
manager for the Independent
forces men and women in Ram
sey county. She is the first woIm-
an campaign manager In North
At q meeting in Carrington.
the Independents OF Foster coun-
ty elected Mrs. j. Ross Mackcn.
; zie of Darlington. chairman OF
the womcn's activities for tho
county,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

~ CONTINUED Rrom Page 1.)
chants association aret E. A. Casper,
Grafton, first vice president: Lewis
Knudson, Kenmare, second vice pres
ident; wa. Donnelly, Fargo, secre-
tary and w. w. Ruff, treasurer. NJ.
j. Cotton of Grand Forks is MEM
Der of the board of directors, and is
1erving as chairman of the local COM
znittee on arrangements for the meet
ing.
sps Visitors Here.
t. t. Among those who have registered
in for the convention, and nearly all
Of whom have places on the program,
IRE e. J. Mag, buyer for the G. r.
Newell company; c. D.. Blakeslee,
Fargo, general western representa-
i've for the cigar department Of the
Newell company: Senator G. M. Pc
terson, Duluth. secretary of the Min
Mesota Retail Merchants association;
IOhn H. DeWild of st. Louis, adver-
tising manager; for the Ely Walker
uryEoods company: c. 2. Lawrence
OF st. Paul. advertising manager for
Finch, Van Slyck & McConville; r
r.. Logan of Bismarck, chairman OF
the legislative com mitteeD of the North
Dakota Retail Merchants association
"a, U. Berdahl, Aberdeen. secretary
South Dakota Retail Merchants asso-
Eiation.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

the TOT. ol aes sss ,Ss nos 1ast III iSst All Iii
IN, tNs s ~ - fh EHsiGh M 81 M tory Hamlet
s.s .Sifa SSf u es sorfunfty Is takS
IN Iii Ssf ~ /. ~ ~. in other
4 80 ss,Srds N I'M ! M w xiii i rim dead
TSthsr thSn Is kiii rim when oppor- =
sfsSfsifv liSrssants 5ltseif. \ Il g thing u
WSffH aSinF. Il il worth doing badly.
III vni,, hnve m obnortunity ID 40 It,
don't nnt Il al untii more propl-
tio,,s time. Thourhs YOU may rough
new. sA mead, s,l9 4, S IS IL.
I WsAhh ~. u b Nse,s Y g. u. j. ..s
sinie5 t1iSt tikee the biE4est Fish. and,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
/ ] ] ||''H|| WILL I
SEND D EX ! PERT / IS
10 THE ] { HAGUE
4Poincare Refuses to Recede
From r ositiorl Former
~ Stated.

Paris, June i s .-( BY the Associated.
Press. )-France will be represented
at the conference at The Hague on
4-xe 10 dno15 . 40 sIleNB uplssnH
perts, the cabinet decided today. The
idea Of having Charles Benoist. the
minister at The Hague, take part IN,
the preliminary conference was aoan-
doned.N
d Paris, June l3.-Premier Poincare
sin his note to the British government
in reply to the recent British memo
'randum. does not recede an inch from
the positionain his memorandum OF
June 1. with respect to The Hague
conference.
to an agreement in advance and pre-
sent united front to the Russians at
The Hague and not permit them to
stray from the point, they can and
will accept all required of them. AS
proof Of this, NJ. Poincare instances
what they have done for Italy In the
treaty Just concluded. The French
mess like is devoid of diplomatic cir
cumlocations and literary graces. The
tone is somewhat acid: disparaging
references to the Genoa conference
are frequent and there Is what APP
pears to be an uncomplimentary al
lusion to the bankers commission.
When speaking of the question of
credits to Russia. the reply refers to
''the demands formulated by prospec-
ztive lenders with regard to, certain
countries whose prosperity and econ
-omic future could not be doubted"
IT. The French reply communicated also
to all the powers invited to The Hague
conference excepting Russia, recalls
that Frances note to London on June
n was an attempt to dissipate misun-
aderstandings remaining in the minds
sofsa majority OF the delegates attend
ling the Genoa conference, owing to
the involved discussions there and the
equivocal minutes Of the meetings at
Genoa
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Decrease In Amount
Of Meat In Storage

st. Paul. Minnl June: 1s.-Meat,
products in cold storage totalled
19,490,147 pounds during May as
compared with 29,263,279 pounds
during April, according to report
issied today by R/F. Hall, chief in
spector, state department of agri-
culture. s 4s Us:
decrease during May, the condition Ii
normal. MI. Hail said, "a Fl. 7.
Dairy products total ,242,7O6 pounds
during May, % compared with 1885,
403 pounds during April
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
STATE EDITORS
TO HEAR PORTE

Mandan, N. D., June 13.-R. H.
Porte of Salt Lake City, Utah, one Of
the best known efficiency experts of
the printing and allied trades in the
country, will be the principal speaker
before the North Dakota Editorial
association meeting at Devils Lake
August and s, Earl A. Tostevin, sec
retary of the association. announced
here today. Governor r. A. Nestos
also will be a speaker.
Devils Lake is planning extensive
entertainment for the visitors of the
convention, according to Mr.. Toste-
vim, and will make arrangements for
cottages for all editors and their
families who visit the convention.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
#RUMORS THAT LENlNE
IS PARALYZED ARE
DECLARED UNTRUE

Moscow, June l3.-(By the Associ-
ated press. )-Lenine has not lost any
of his faculties. and is progressing
satisfactorily, Dimitri Oulianoff. the
premier's eldestt brother told the cor
respondent today.
SAIL rumors that he is paralyzed are
absolutely untrue. He is able both
to write ard walk. At least two
months will be required for fill
cure and then he will certainly need
a few months rest
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Conditions Excellent.

Fargo, N. D.. June 13.-Crop con-
cellent, according to scattering county
agent reports for last week to John
W., HaW. county agent leader. Rains
last week came just in time to save
It in some sections, however, he ad-
ded, saying that some damage had
been done where wheat stools had
been burned out and other crops
slightly burned while rye had been
forced into too speedy growth. Such
damage was reported from Cavalier
and McHenry COUNTESS Crash oppcrs
are reported in, few cases but are
not doing much damage
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
TWO LAND OFFICES
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Bismarck, N. D.. June 13.-The
Dickinson and Williston land Offices
will be transferred to Bismarck July
1, unless there is congressional action
to the contrary, f. o. Anderson, re-
ceiver for the Bismarck Office was sad-
vised today in official communication
from the land commissioners office at
Washington. Fred Stewart of the
Williston Office will be transferred
here
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Ten IHOuSA
ACRES in N. D.
ARE HAILED OUT
-Four Counties East of Mis-
soi,ri River in Path of
Storm.

Bismarck. N. D., June l3.-Ten
out yestsrday ] ii II asat tie four s' soantSsa sa
lying east Of the Missouri. river akd
south Of here according to Scott
Br&ddock Of the 500 railroad. The
storm was accompanied with wind III
the vicinity Of Merricouit and Fuller
ton in Dickey county. Hail was re-
ported at eight stations along the
500 line. with almost two inches Of
rainfall at some Of the points. Nc
Lean couny to the aorth also report
ed rain.' 4H s.>5.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Teeth Knocked Out
By Automobile Crank

Minot, NJ: D., June 15.-Knute
Haugen Of Ryder who Is serving ION
the jury at the, present term of dis
trict court in Minot, is, minus two
front teeth as the result of an acci-
dent ::~ III, h. :,
automobile the crank new out OF the
socket. hitting him In the mouth,
knocking out the teeth and severely
bruising his lips.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
A. O. u. w. PICNIC PLANNED.

velva, N. D.. June 13.-One of the
principal events to take place in Vel
va this summer is the A. o. IT. W.
picnic, to be held here on Friday,
June Is. The days program consists
Of community picnic dinner, follow
ed by prominent speakers and q musi-
cal program. The committee in
charge has two baseball games sched-
uled. The Granville band will be
present, and there will be dancing in
the naYilion
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
! cuUITfR WIlk SeEAKElR.

PAFshail, n. June To- 81 tnter-
esting fxrtt1 meAtihk ~ hAld ~ Par
shalt when fEftlaptS from m oytf the
southern .pixtt 6f the seounty wsf& III
attendancs to hear notAd lSriclittr.
,igts 81 The etSte ,diseuss the vafi6nt
phasss q farm Industry. q Jonn e.
tural college, talked on various farm
problems: Rex willard. farm econo-
mist, and a. G: Kuenning. st1perin-
tendent OF the Wiliiston sub-station,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
DIR. KAPp DIES.

Ber1in,9 June 13.--Dr. . sWolfgAte
Kapp. leader Of the Kappist revolu-
today Death followed al, operation
some time ago. in which the left eye
and part Of Kapp's skull .NasS removed.
nm waa born In New. York.fnl 1854.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
STANLEY 81 HAS NEW PASTOR,

Stanley, N. D.. June 13.-The Rev,
%. j.. Mithtins hat been, installed as
pastor of the Lutheran church in
Stanley. Rev. Mr. Mdithun was for
,nerlY at Butte and Anaconda. Mont.
The Rev. I. D. Ylvisaker Of Fargo,
president Of the North Dakota dis
trict, was master Of ceremonies at the
installation. @ r.