davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Bank Of LeWiSburg,
Located at Lewisburg in the Stats OF
West Virginia, at Tie
close OF business May 5th, 1929:

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts S75G.l36.0i
OvcrdraftS' secured and
unsecured o5.7SJ.33
Stocks and Securities
(other than Govern
ISSueS) 1871 90
Banking House 100000
Furniture and
Fixtures $4,000
Other Real Estate
Owned 1,292.25 37.791
Due from Banks
and L. S. Treasury
64,598.60
Checks and other
Cash Items 671.61
Lawful Money Re-
served in Bank
1Q,64l.94 75,912.15
Resources other than
Above Stated 10000
Total, " S89S 1917 81
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
State of West Virginia.

State Of West Virginia.
County OF Greenbrier.
/, &. w. BIVENS, Cashier q, u,
above named bank, do solemuIls
swear that the above statemsn,
true to the best of my knowlad1s'
and belief. C.. w. RiVEVSeSS
S,,h.o,;hos ~, Cashier.
me this 10Th day of Nav, 1926
J. D. HUME, Notary Pnhr,
Ny C'ommis-n expires Jure II, 1SS
]. w. McCLUNG, ''-'
+. G. KESSLER. Director.
J. II, BRANSFOnD.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
S898,197.57

State of West Virginia,
County CT Greenbrier.
1, W. e. NILSSON, Cashier of The
abevs nauEed bank, do solemn3y
Sws2r that The above statement is
true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. w. e. NELSON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of May. 1922
My coinmis'n expires Feb. 10, 1927.
WIN. NELSON.
Z. l.. BELL. Directors.
r. L. l.. WOOD.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Bank Of RENICk,

Located al Renick. in the State O
West Virginia at the
close Of business May 5th, 1922:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
REPORT CONDITION OF
Bank of
Quinwood

NAAA - ~ -
Located at OuinwoOd in the State OF
West Virgins at the close OF
business May 9th. 1922:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 9O,l9l.5I
OverdraftS' secured and
Unsecured SO.lO
Furniture and Fixtures 1927
Due from Banks
and L. s. Treasury 3O.6oS.S4
Checks and other
Cash Items 1874
served in Bank 11,s44.10
Net Expense Account 872.54
Total. --- $137,50S.33
-O-
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In $50, 100000
Deposits. Viz
Subj to Check 68,559.13
Demand Certifi-
ficates 4.5i1.11
Savings Dep. 3.i99.0o '76,569.29
Certified Checks 1925
Cashiers Checks 748.78
Bills payable 100000
Total. " Sl3T .5OS.33
State of West Virginia,
County Of Greenbrier:
I, John Nuttall, Cashier Of the a
bove named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
JOHN NUTTALL. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this l1h day Of May, 1922.
+. V. FRICK, Notary Public.
My commis'n expires Feb. 9. 1881.
w. S. CREIGHTON.
II. S. Nelson. Directors.
J. WADE BELL.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

Work for the best and the best WI
rise up and reward you.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in 500, 600. 90
Surplus Fund 100,O00.0O
Undivided Profit
53,752.56
Less Expense,
Interest and
Taxes Paid S,94O.11 44.Sl2.45
Reserve for Interest
Taxes and DcpreCia-
ton lGJS2
Deposits, Viz
Subj to check 546,S74.52
Time Certiii-
Gates 45,296.34 592,170.S6
Cashiers Checks 488.02
Due to Banks 53O.42
Bills Payable 100000
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

BUSINESS May ,, 1872:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts Sll0,G92.
OverdraftS secured and
unsecured 367 OF
Stocks and Securities
(Othcr than Govern
ment IsSueS) 3l.699.SS
I. S. Bonds 23.5X3th
l. $. W. S. Stamps 236.3i 23.819.44
Due from Banks
and L. s. Treasury
24,282.Gl
Checks and other
Cash Items 1861
Lawful Money Re-
served in Bank
S.5e5.91 32,SS9.13
Accrued Interest 4.O6
Total, --- S2O2,472.45
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
REPORT Of CONDITION
Bank of Of
WILLIAMSBURG

Located ~ williamsburg 81
State Of West Virginia. ., :" H. ID.
close of business May 5th. l4 - Int
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts s,,,
Overdrafts' secured and ''H'2.H;
unsecured
banking House 9,327.74 962.M
Furniture and
Fixtures 1000 m ,,o
Due from Banks ''''!i.I
and L. S. Treasury
l6,595.05
Cash Items 17O75
Lawful Money Re-
served in Bank
''os4'94 ls,sso.n
Ao'h' --------- SIG 500 r,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in o5ooo
Surplus Fund 2'eVVg'@
Undivided Proft2, G9G.23 '''-'.Ss
Less Expense,
Interest and
Taxes Paid 2,571.4i ,,,.
Deposits. Viz '-4n
Subj. to Check 78,773.73
Time Certifi-
C cateS 39,94S.S0 llS.7?ei3
C,sh;crs ChccLs ?S.aN
~ " 22l.Sl
IOt.H. 81 70 200 :,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In $ 100000
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided Profit 1.950.25
Less Expense.
Interest and
Taxes Paid 1858 1882
Deposits, Viz
Subj to Check 109,137.74
Savings Dep. 6l,136.93 170,274.67
Certified Checks 623.S9
Cashiers Checks 9l.97
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Bank Of RaineIle.
KAINEIIIE. w. VA,

Located at Rainclle. in the State
OF West Virginia at the Close OF
Business May ), 1922:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

Located at Ouinwood in the State OF
West Vir2inis at the close OF
business May 9th. 1922:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
OPTIMISTIC OWNER
IN HARNESS RACING
Secretary of National Trotting
Association Pays a Tribute to
Owner of Sunshine Stable.
ny w. II. GoCHER.

Everybody has seen the optimistic
owner. The twinkle in his eye gives the
world confidence in racing. His pres
ence is like sunshine on race day. His
|nod touches the button that turns the
wheels. The spring in his step is con-
tagious. A ray OF light follows in his
wake and leaves a sprig of joy in the
minds OF everybody
The optimistic owners horses are no
better than those controlled by other
folk. The only difference is that he has
faith in them. He thinks that each of
them has a chance. When they fail. and
those who race must always supply a
few that "also ran" he knows that to-
morrow will be a new day, with other
opportunities.
Each year the conditions of the futur-
tiles bring a thrill to the optimistic
owner. AS he reads the nominations. he
can in his minds eye see the new crop
of foals become yearlings and finally ap-
pear on the course ready for the pre-
liminary work incident to racing.
The grumbler and the cheater can
never take all OF the pep out OF this
owner. At times they may cause him
to stop and look at the hole which the
last check made in his bank account
after the chestnut filly was pocketed in
deciding heat for her, or the black colt
pinched on the turn at point where
the judges could not see which one of
the rough riders knocked the skin off
his front legs.
With some men few such jars would
flash good night signal. The optimis-
tic owner, however, takes the bitter with
the sweet He does not cry over split
milk. but plans to prevent it in the
future and occasionally tells the tang
lers what will happen If they repeat.
The cheerful owner Is winter bloom
ing variety. He buys and sells few,
either at the auctions or in private, to
those who are satisfied they can make
champions out OF other folks misfits.
Prices do not cut much figure. If he
wants a horse, he gets 1t. He pays the
bills. If the selection proves a flivver,
no one knows about it until race day,
and not then. IL the faded star does not
show up. The best of them slip between
spring jogging and taking the word. Bill
Sharen got year in retirement for be-
ing naughty. He cost $4,000.
When spring comes, the whizz Of the
sulky wheels Is music in the ear of the
optimistic owner The opening leaves
and dandelions in the fence corners are
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

natures message. wi Tile the new coats
OF the horses show tllat they are ready
for another whirl.
The railbirds creep fhom their cocoons.
Stopwatch in hand, thed- choppy conver-
sation puts a tang nh, the days that
must be checked off the calendar before
the bell rings. The blankets and
bandages swing back and forth on the
line as the sun slips behind the hill. An
automobile stops near the stable. AS its
occupants leave the car. the optimistic
owner appears like the rainbow. To
them he Is the advance agent OF pros
perity. His smile is like seed to the har-
vest Hints of fast per formers filter
through his conversation. They carry
glimpses of winners to seattle the bills
without drawing on the reserve fund.
The optimistic owner is a brother to
the dream builder. On dark days he can
see the clouds silver lining. He blazes
new paths and encourages Uthers to go
on when the footing Is heavy
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

T. Q. Mcyitty. who recently sold six
polo ponies Of his own breeding and
development TO the Duke OF westmin-
ster, has commissioned William Post &.
Son OF East Wiliston, T.. L., TO sell
twelve OF the same calibcr by auction
on May 20.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
New Horse Show in Newark.

The New Jersey Cavalry Horse show
Association will hold its annual exhibit
tlon on May and 6 at the Essex Troop
Armory In Newark with n program OF
twenty-nine classes for all types OF
horses. Col Lewis Brown. Jr.. of West
Point Henry l.. Bell Of Bayside. l.. r..
and Lewis y. Waring of Plainfield,
y. j., are to be the judges. Col. Lewis
B. Ballantync Is president Of the asso-
citation and w. S. Blitz Is secretary.
Entries for the show will close on
April rs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Polo Players From India
Soon to Invade England

Godfrey Freeze OF Westbury H. H.,
who is IN close touch with English and
American polo affairs. says he hears
svom headquarters that East Indian
princes win finance an invasion OF
Britain next year with players and
ponies representing the pick OF the coun-
try where polo was played many hun
drcds Of years before II was introduced
IN England There Is now at Hurting
ham y team OF Argentine players whose
horses and horscmanship are the wonder
of the day and. With India preparing 10
follow them, u will not be surprising
to see International cup matches OF the
future, deciding the polo supremacy or
the world.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HARRISON Saddle Horses
Command Excellent Prices
Many Strange Faces at Sea-
sons First Sale.

Spring trade in saddle horses had a
successful opening at Durland's Riding
Academy on Tuesday evening, when s.
r. HARRISON & Co. sold their first ship
ment under the hammer. Strange faces
were everywhere about the auctioneer s
stand as George A. Balm called for bids
on the Kentucky horses showing that
many new recruits are taking up riding
this season. The offerings were mixed
lot. including a few show prospects and
a number of fine looking. well trained
park horses, as well as some others that
we're Just good. useful hacks. Almost
without exception they brought salts
factory prices. three OF them going to
four figures In the bidding. Among
those sold were:
Safety First, b. g.. 15.2 hands; s. L.
Rossoff .........t............ ~ ,0o0
Balance. b. &. i5.i hands: c. e. 8.
Myrui Dare. b. m. IS hands, c. f.
Butler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Keep step. gr. g.. i5.t hands; NJ. +. i.
csrlotta. CHI m, 1872 hands: c. Il.
az Mufray ,:.i;.;,;.,.. '.....',.', ~
bands Edward Kesser. roo
Grenade. ,. e.. 1913 hands; Miss Caro-
line Archer. ..................... C2J
Kitty conroy. ch. M. IS hands; II. S.
CARLISLE chenault. gr. m. 1913 hands;
NJ. y. Newcomb. ...................... 200
Shamrock. b. r.. i5.2 hands: G. ~.
buter .......t.. n. y ...s .........s... 3Do
Sanana. b. m, i1.2 hands. Durland
Company ..4.....4............. 800
Carlisle Chenaut, ar. m. 1913 hands;
~ Gutmann. ........f ............ tWl
King Albert. ch. g., 10 hands: w.
Unique. b. m. 1913 hands; a. r.
Mhckey..s ....t .......... ........... @hi
Confidence, blk. m, iJ.2 hands; y. NJ.
WynKoop. ...'.., ....'...., ......... Spo
Lady Constance, ch. NJ, - hands: g.
y. buiief. .....s... ..4... ....-..s 600
Mark Tine. g., 10 hands; y. NJ.
Wynkoop ,....... ......... ......... 400
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF
Kentucky Saddle Horses and Show Prospects
The of
MIR. r. E. MORELAND
Of Lexington, Ky.
Tuesday Evening, April IL, at o'clock
DURLAND'S RIDING ACADEMY
West 66th Street
lot of winners and
show prospects he has owned.
This will be wonderful opportunity get good horse
Of


noft
GLORIOUS
tonal he
become
HUGuENOr wears hands
n lMASTE
de plum plump
LASH
attention
Of
public mas nicer disposition
and m
roe @ vS,s
prvate sale a nearly nawiess con-
pony
in hack
Followed M. l. Brison
Mass, who will sell High Class Saddle Horses
Of Chicago,
GEORGE A. Balm, Auctioneer.
William Durland West 66th St. phone Columbus 91oo
SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE LADIES.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Ozone Park now has regular weekly
horse auction every Wednesday at the
stables OF Plato & villio. IN Ocean ave-
nue. ". ID. Graham is the auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

w. II. Madison OF Glenville. Conn.
has several fine saddle horses and
hunters ready to show In Brooklyn and
at Durlands. He reports few sales
of late.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Lawrence Fitzpatrick has some excep-
tional finished polo ponies in the lot he
recently brought in from Wyoming TO
Hugh Gormley's riding school In Flush
Ing. He says they are now about ready
to show with mallet and ball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

II. Kaufman & Sons are showing a
large and varied stock OF imported Eng
lish saddles and riding brides at their
Division street building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

M. y. Newcomb. 924 Seventh avenue,
has two stables filled with saddle horses
and is boarding out four more that he
cannot put away.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Brill Brothers are specializing in rid
ing suits for men at their Broadway
store near Forty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Joseph Wiesenfeld, Baltimore's largest
dealer in English saddlery and riding
equipment, Is filling orders from all
parts of the country this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
AGREEMENT REACHED ON COME RENCE REPORT ON
|MCUMBER -F0RDEY TARIFF BILL; GOES TO HOUSE,
FACING FIGHT ON RESTORED DYE LICENSING ITEM
Believed Explorer
Has Started Flight
Toward North Pole
(By the Associated Press }

Copenhagen, Sept. 12.-It is gen.
orally believed here that Captain
Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explor-
or, has already undertaken his flight
across the North Pole from Northern
Alaska. This belief is further
strengthened by the fact that the
Norwegian government has asked the
we'll known Danish explorer, Captain
Gottfried Hansen, to undertake a
relief expedition.
Captain Hansen, who is busy work
ing out scheme for the exploration
OF Western Greenland next spring,
is unable to accede to the request but
in an interview emphasizes the ne
cessity Of sending an urgent relief
expedition to pick up Amundsen,
whose airplane crossing, in his opin-
ion, is extraordinary dangerous, it
being virtually impossible to land
anywhere on the rough poplar ice
without serious accident.
Advices from Nome, Alaska, on
August 20 to the Associated Press
were that Captain Amundsen had
definitely abandoned for this year
his plan to fly over the pole, believ-
ing the season was too far advanced
to permit of success. Captain Amund'
sens ship, the Maud, was last report
ec to be frozen in the ice near Wran-
CELL island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
CRISIS PASSED
IN CONDITION
OF PATIENT
Physicians Bulletins Show
Improvement in Case of
Presidents Wife
A COMFORTABLE NIGHT
Chief Executive Delays Off.
cial Business Awaiting Re-
covery of Mrs. Harding
A COMFORTABLE NIGHT
(By the Associated Press>

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE crisis
III Mrs. Harding's condition "seems
to have been passed." an official
bulletin issued by attending physi-
clans at 9:35 a. m. today said.
The text Of the bulletin, signed by
Brigadier General C. E. Sawyer,
White House physician, follows:
"Mrs. Harding's condition 8 a. M:
Temperature 98.s; pulse "a; respir-
alton 80. EARLY part Of night rest
less. Latter part comfortable. Gen.
eral appearances improved. Enlarge
ment due to nephrosis decreasing.
Laboratory findings favorable. Crisis
seemed to have been passed. Surgical
procedure deemed unnecessary for
the present" ,u
Today's bulletin was described by
members Of the executive household
as "the best news" that has come
fl ON the bedside of the patient since
her condition became critical last
week. 1t showed drop of 1-2 degrees
il, temperature from last night and
the nearest approach to normal in
temperature since she became seri-
ously i'll. Both pulse and respiration
this morning were slightly above
last nights readings, but the ply
sician in attendance was emphasized
these might be expected to vary.
Immediately after the morning
bulletin was issued there was not
iceable' : decided lessening Of the
tension which has existed at the
White House and in official circles
close to the President and Mrs. Har-
ding.
The cabinet session today, how
ever, was called off as we'll as the
semi-weekly meeting with
men. This action was TAX
en-, it was explained to permit the
President to remain near Mrs. Har-
ding and to conserve his strength.
Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
VALUATION IS
NEARING END
Water Company Figures to
Be Finished in 2 Weeks

The valuation Of the property of
the Bismarck Water Supply Com
pany being made by the engineering
department of the state railroad COM
mission will be completed perhaps in
a couple of weeks, according to E. H.
Morris, chief engineer. The work is
taking longer than usual because Of
lack of assistance and because spe-
cial methods of valuation are being
used, Mr.. Morris said. An account
ant was to begin work today under
Mr.. Morris supervision to aid in
finishing up the work.
The railroad commission, it is an
nounced, will proceed to hold another
hearing after the valuation is COM
pleted to give the company and the
city opportunity to take exceptions
to the report of the engineering de-
partment. After these exceptions are
noted the railroad commission will
proceed to fixing permanent rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
HALE ELECTED
OVER CURTIS.
BY 26,392
Maine Majorities Regarded as
Satisfactory and What
Conservatives Expected
(By the Associated Press)

Portland, Me-, Sept. 12.-Revised
figures on the election in Maine
yesterday with 44 small towns miss
irg, today showed Senator Frederick
Hale, Republican, reelected over his
Democratic opponent, former Cover
nor Oakley c. Curtis, by majority
of 26,392 votes.
Latest returns on the congression-
al vote show majoritics for the four
present representatives, all Repub-
licans, ranging from 4,200 to 10000,
as compared with Republican mar
gins ranging from $4,000 to 10000
in 1920.
Governor Baxter said the majori-
ties given the Republican candidates
were entirely satisfactory and about
what conservative political observers
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
RUSH OF CARS
TO NORTHWEST
TO BE ASKED
North Dakoa Representatives
OF Car Committee to
Appear Before |. C.. c.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be asked to declare ar
emergency exists in car distribution
in North Dakota and other north.
western states and direct movement
Of grain cars to this section Of the
country by a committee representing
the state railroad commissions OF
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Representative Geo. Young and J. H.
Sinclair and Chairman Milhollan OF
the railroad commission will repre-
sent the state before the commission
in Washington on Saturday of this
week.
While North Dakota is held TO
have been thus far in better shape
for cars than South Dakota the in
crcasing receipts of grains will soon
congest country elevators to a point
where they cannot hold the grain,
and farmers will be required to ship
their grain because of lack Of stor-
age facilities and inability to finance
holding of grain, according to re-
ports to the commission.
4 With regard to the fuel situation
no change has occurred, according to
officials. W. H. Stutsman and Frank
Milhollan, of the state commission,
declared that there is no justification
for charging a price for coal mined
within the state, greater than the
price obtaining last year. They said
that some retailers hao notified them
that mine prices had been raised
and they had been required to raise
the retail price, their customers COM
planning. The commissioners said
the retailers were not responsible.
There is probability of shipments
of bituminous coal in the state but
no likelihood of any anthracite coal
coming into North Dakota from the
east, they added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-12
CONTEST WARNS
IN NELECTI0N0F
PAGEANT QUEEN
Organizations Supporting
Candidates Get Busy as the
Pageant Day Nears
GIVE STANDINGS FRIDAY
Details of Pageant Committee
Work are Announced by
The Committee

The contest for cismarck's Queen
of the Pageant, to be crowned next
Monday night in the historical
pageant amid splendor, is warming
up. Organizations supporting rival
candidates began pushing votes in
the ballot boxes at lively rate to.
day, in anticipation of the announce
ment of the standings in the contest
to be made Friday by the committee.
Ballot boxes have been placed at ten
downtown stores.
There is a vote with each pageant
ticket, and workers in the various
organizations are going after those
coupons. The candidates in the con-
test for the biggest honor of the
pageant, all proposed involuntarily
by friends in various organizations,
are: Evelyn George, Christine HUI
Der, Dorothy Skeels, Dorothy Lam
ders, Edna Patzman. Vivian Murphy
and Gwendolyn Jones.
As each organization agrees that
the candidate who has the lead in
the first published announcement of
standings on Friday workers have
been instructed to make their hard
est efforts in the next three days.
The Pageant Queen committee will
hold a meeting tonight to consider
details.
The out-of-door stage selected for
the pageant, just beyond the Country
club, has been approved by the di-
rectors of the pageant as an ideal
site. People will be csatcd on the
hill about the opcn-air stage. Peo-
pie preparing to attend the pageant
should provide themselves with
cushion, coat or blanket, they are
reminded.
Policing Of the grounds will be
under the direction of Chris Henzler
and E. G. Wanner. Mounted police
will patrol the area, to prohibit any
one not having ticket to take
seat in the natural ampitheater and
to direct traffic.
The pageant is to be given at 7:45
p. m. Monday night, and giant search
lights and other brilliant scenic ef-
fects are expected to bring to the
production fantastic setting impos-
sible during the daytime.
It is announced that transportation
will be provided for taking the cast
to the grounds from the Presbyte-
rian church the night of the pageant,
and also to Mandan on tuesday ana
Wednesday.
The relics committee is getting
ready to place hundreds Of priceless
relics and pictures in downtown
windows today or. tomorrow.
Announcement of costume fittings
was made as follows: 2 to 6 p. m.
today, all Indian women; for Indian
men, 2 to 6 p. m. today and 10 a. m.
to p. m. Wednesday, at Presby.
teran church. Also men in the Yer
endrye scene and men in the Bis
marck scene. On Wednesday, 3 to S
p. m,, ladies of the Bismarck scene
and quadrille will have costume
fitting and the men in the scene
from 3 to 6 p. m. tomorrow, all fit
tings at the Presbyterian church.
The Custer troupe rehearsal will
be at GAS in the Legion hall tonight,
instead of as previously announced.
There is still need for the loan of
firearms and horses for the pageant,
and persons willing to aid the COM
mittee are, asked to call 313.