davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

day NIGHTS. at the armory. sergt.
George w. Hardin is coach and Lieut..
William r. Jorgenson, athletic officer
Capt Harry f. Gladman, commanding
Company c.. is president of the c
Company Association, under whose
direction all athletic affairs are held.
They held a scrimmage game with
Geoi getown on Tuesday night
smoker was held at the Armory
Thursday night in the interest of the
new company, Company F. which 1t is
hoped to muster in by November 81.
An exhibition drill and dance will be
held December 10. Lieuts. Samuel r.
Turner. ID. A. Lane, Clarence S.
Shields, Sergt. Arthur l.. Millmore,
Sergt. ]. F. Miller and Privates
BaxIey and diff will have charge of
the entertainments.
The Capitol Cadet Corps of Com
pany A is-practicing for the coming
competitive drill with the c Company
team. John Ahart was appointed to
membership and Hubert Waltz re-en-
listed last week. A dinner was given
by the commandant of the corps at
the Ebbitt House Monday evening
The weeks drill period included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Prizes won in the annual rife COM
petition of the District National
Guard held last week will be awarded
next Tuesday evening. The competi-
ton ended the rife shooting on the
National Guard range at Camp Simms
for this year. 1t will not be resumed
until next spring. Pistol and rifle
practice will be in order In the
Armory gallery during the winter.
Private M. c. Rich ards of Company
District National Guard, but who was
a member of the 23d Infantry during
the world war, was awarded The Eve
ming Star gold medal, making score
of a out of a possible SO at 600 yards.
This is the most coveted honor in the
local organization. Us
Company E, 121st Engineers. COM
handed by First Lieut. Clarence S.
Shields, captured a majority OF the
important prizes. Lieut. 81 ields has
the youngest company, and is en-
deavoring to make it the "crack-shot"
unit of the regiment. The officer has
been a member of the District rifle
team in the national matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio. for several years. Com
pany e won the company champion
81 ip with score of $50 points. 1t
was also one of the companies COM
prising the 1st Battalion, which was
the winner of the battalion champion
ship. Other prizes awarded were as
follows:
District National Guard champion
ship (gold medaD--Corp. J. w.
Crockett. Company A; score, 140. High
new man (go!d medal, presented by
r. Harris & Co.-Sergt. s. F. Miller.
Company d; score, 1873. Second place,
Edwards & Zanner-First Lieut..
Clarence S. Shields. commanding
Company E; score, 1873. New man
(safety razor, presented by Sport
Mart-Sergt. NJ: r. Smith, Company
d; score, 100. Third place, old man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Orienta coffee, Browning & Baines. by
Sergt. ]. r. Quade, Company e. score
134. Low man, two pounds Orienta
coffee. Browning & Baines. Private
Harry C. Wechsler. Company G, score
40. Three next lowest men, pound
coffee each, presented by Browning
& Baines, to Private E. L. Englehart,
Company f, score 81; Private II. A.
Read, Headquarters and Service Com
pany score rs. and First Lieut.: ROD
ert G. McCartee, battalion adjutant'
score Sc.
A meeting of delegates from the
various civic, patriotic and veterans
organizations of Washington VIII pc
held at the armory Tuesday night TO
discuss plans for conducting a cam
a new armory and better training Ia
cilities for the local guardsmen. The
District National Guard is making an
enviable record In expansion and Ell
f1ciency, but is badly handicapped on
account of lack of facilities. and the
conditions are growing worse all the
time, and it is hoped that some re-
lief will be granted soon.
Maj. Walter w. Burns of the Coast
Al tillery Reserve Corps has been
authorized to recruit a new regiment
of coast artillery. The new organiza-
ton will be known as the 241th
Coast Artillery and. being the first
in the district of Washington. Will
probably be utilized for the training
of the Officers Reserve Corps.
will have q battery Of disappearing
rifles at Fort Washington, Md.
A review will be rendered Lieut..
Col. Richard D. La Garde November
II, the first review of the completed
regiment of engineers. Col 4 -
for long period wasN adjutant gen
eral of the District of Co umbia
militia. 1t devolved upon him to
reorganize and put the local guard
on "a going bass at time just after
the world war when it was diff
cult task, and to him belongs much
OF the credit for the progress since
that time.
The 121st Engineers will parade
December l In connection with the
foot ball game between the Sd Corps
Area team and the Marine Corps team
at American League Park. Free ad-
miss on will be given all guardsmen
and they have been assigned reserved
seats in the cheering section.
The C Company basket ball team
is practicing on, Tuesday and Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
FREIGHT RATE BLOCKED.

Proposals of short-line railroads in
Alabama and the Mobile and Ohio and
the st Louis-San Francisco lines in
Miss ss'pp' to increase lumber rates
to midwestern territory were block ed
Yesterday by an Interstate Commerce
Commission order. Railroads partfci-
cating in making freight schedules
'alling for the increases which would
have become effective tomorrow. were
ordered to suspend action Until March
II to await investigation.
AS typical increases, the commission
said, the rate per hundred On lumber
moving to Chicago from Aberdeen
Miss. would have been increased by
the suspended schedules from 351a
cents to 3612, and from the same
original point to Col''nNb &. Ohio. we :!
have been increased from 40 to Az
-nnts. Smln-| n"rea ras would IN. >
resulted on shipments to all the mid
western consuming territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

and pointed to newly made Spanish
defenseS. 1t was agreed that nelthet
side should continue the digging until
the armistice had been concluded.
Capt Domer returned to the Amer
lean lines and report d the confer
ence to Col George II. Harris. The
colonel promptly approved the cap
tains course.
With Volunteers In Cuba.
The service band of the regiment
vas with the volunteers in Cuba.
AT the surrender of Santiago, July
"A, 1898. the band played number
Of patriotic airs while the troop
triumphantly uttered cheer after
cheer when Old Glory was raiseC
where the red and yellow flag of
Spain had fioated over the govern
,nent building in the city of San
riago. The regiment marched up
Kettle hill July Is. where permanent
there until sailing for the United States
August 10. During the voyage tn
transports encountered strong head
winds and heavy sea MANY OF he Dis
trict volunteers became violently ill dur
ing the trip"
Company H of the District Regi
ment, commanded by Capt Fl. b.
LOCKER, was detached from the regi-
ment at Tampa, Fla, and sent to
Porto Rico for duty as a company of
engineers. The company left Pence
on transport for home September
&c, and was likewise accorded splen-
did reception by the District people.
The roster of the field and STAFF
and of the company commanders of
the regiment was as follows:
Col George II. Harries, command
ing: lieutenant colonel, c. H Heyl.
who did not accompany it to Cuba;
regImental adjutant First Lieut.. Will
liam Edward Horton; 1st Battalion.
Mai NJ Emmett urell, with First
Lieut. James L. Mock as battalion
adjutant; I'd Battalion. Maj. Charles
Hine with First. Lieut. Charles B.
Hudson as battalion adjutant; Sd Bat
TALON, Maj. Richard A. O'Brien. with
First Lieut.. c. Fred Cook as battalion
adjutant. chaplain, Rev. George Fiske
Dudley: surgeon. Maj. r. A. Pyles;
assistant surgeon. First Lieut. Clar-
ence A. Weaver; assistant surgeon,
First Lieut.. S. Clifford Cox.
Roster of Captains.
Captains: Harry Walsh. Company
a; William I. H. King, Company B;
Charles S. Domer. Company c; Will
liam S. Hodges. Company D; Frank
J. Graham. Company E; Otto G.
Simonson, Company F; Fred S. Hodg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

practice In rifle marksmandship un-
der Lieut. Roy w. Keesee.
A plan has been inaugurated in
Company A, which is being taken up
in the other companies. A photo GAL
lery OF all former commanders and
officers of the company has been start
ed and all former officers have been
requested to furnish Sergt. Peerone
pictures for this purpose, which will
be framed, with the name, rank and
service of the member appearing.
Sergt. Gormley. manager of the
Dramatic Club, announces th{t the
last weekly try-out for the cast in
the play Looking for Mary Jane" to
be staged at the Armory soon, will be
held this week. The competition has
been narrowed down to the following
applicants, from whom the cast will
be selected: Misses Frances Schrei-
ner, Nan Ferguson. Dorothy Hill.
Seraphine Bordas Jennie Mclean,
Helen Gerber. Irma Mcdonald, Messrs.
Charles Collier. George Rothwell. Roy
Keesee Willard Rhodes, Hector Nc
Donald. Morris Hewitt. Joseph Bor-
das and Alexander Thiss.
The monthly inspection of the Cap
ital Cadet Corps viii be held Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

ice of this company when quite
lad and has served continuously with
1t since. Mr.. James is prominent in
golf circles in Washington, being
chairman of the golf committee, Co
lumbia Country Club. and former
chairman of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association. He is also a member OF
the Racquet Club. Temple Noycs
Lodge of Masons, Society of the Gin
cinnati and other organizations. He
was born in Wilmington, n c., and
resided in that city up to the time he
came to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

nouncing the APP
!. p o | n t m e mt o
Z George p. Jane
as general pas
senger agent .
that line. wit
headquarters q
Washin gton.
- Mr.. James cam
to Washin rton I
represent the \
lantic Coast Lir
in November. 100
as district passer
ger agent. wa
subsequently pre-
NOTED to genera
agent. and mo
recently to assist
ant general pas
senger agent. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Graceful Dining Suite, After the Manner of
Hepplewhte. It's Berkey & 10 Pieces. S875
Hppewhte mahogany
O
of motle with e-backm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
PROTESTS TO LEAGUE.
Turkey Complains Greece Has Vic
lated Lausanne Treaty.

GENEVA, Switzerland, November
1.-THE Turkish charge d'afralres
here has presented to the league o!
nations a letter from Premier Ismet
PaSha, formally complaining thai
Greece has violated the clauses Of tn
treaty of Lausanne relative TO the
exchange populations and asking the
council of the league to act in tht
matter
Attached to the letter was a copy
or the Turkish protest previously de
livesed to the Representations at Con
stantinople of the signatory powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Der %, and new members will be ad-
mitted at that time. The formal pres
entation of the colors will occur No
vember rs, at the Latin American
Club. Dancing will follow the cere
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
A. C. |. PROMOTES
= GEORGE P. JAMES
Veteran Official Here Is Named
General Passenger
80 Agent.

Recognizing the Importance of
Washington, the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad has issued a circular an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Are you weak, nervous and atlfngf
Then send Zoe for trial package OF
g'Pescr1pttOn Tablets to DIR. Pierce's
Snvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. Consultation
by letter free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Geo. F. Miller
Electric Co.
903 New York Ave.

END-the complaints and
w a X N e sses that make
NOmnn's life n misery.
They're benefited by DIR.
Plerce's FavOrite Prescrfp.
ton. For the derange-
me nts, disorders, and dis
eases peculiar to the ser.
this Is the proved remedy.
It's legitimate medicine
for woman. carefully adapt
ed 80 her delicate 0rganiza-
tfvn 1t regulates and prO-
a,o tie. the proper functions,
bui.Gs up and inv1EOFates
the entire stem, and re-
stOreS health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
VOLUNTEERS HOLD
REUNION TUESDAY

fContinued from Twenty-sixth Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Fathers Read
Marriage Service

The father of the bride, assisted
by the father of the bridegroom
read the marriage service joining
Miss Rose Strutz of jamestown in
marriage with Rev. Ira Herzberg OF
Marion at the jamestown Evangeli-
cal Parsonage, home of the bride
this afternoon at a O'Clock. Rev. Il
f. Strut Of jamestown is father OF
the bride and Rev. A. F. Herzberg is
father of the bridegroom. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of member; Of the family and few
intimate friends.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz and
daughter, Miss Marian, and Miss
posalie Pabst, r. NJ, of Bismarck
: re present at the service, the bride
be- g niece of Rev. StrutZ.
Mrs Hertzberg received her col
lege training at Northwestern College
and has been engaged as a teacher
in jamestown since graduating. The
bridegroom has a charge at Marion
where the young couple will make
their home. Both Rev. and Mrs. Herr
berg are we'll known, having taken
an active part in Evangelical church
affairs in the state. and have a wide
circle of friends all over North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Boys Camping at
Isabel Return

Jim Olson's team won the baseball
league at Lake Isabel while the Bis
marck boys were in camp there. The
boys broke camp Monday noon.
Archie McGray's team came second,
and Fred Landers third. Olson S
team was composed ON Jim Oh
son and Francis Kelly, batters, Dick
Horner, first base; L. Anderson, Sec
ond base; f. O'IIare, third base
short stop; jim German and Harold
Yeasley, Dick Register, left iielders;
Arthur Donoldson, center field; Il.
Gauschk and b. Quain, right field.
SIX points separated the groups
for first and third place in ten in
spection contests.
While the Dawson Bible school
had "A picnic the boys assisted in
directing the play. incidentally they
came in for some of the ice cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Macleod Returns
From Camp With
End Group of Boys

Mr.. Macleod and his second camp
of boys return to town Monday even
ing. The second Bismarck boys camp
bl oke up Monday afternoon. Messrs.
W. +. Lanr, Ed. Perry, II. F. O'Hare
and Geo. Bird motored to Lake Isabel
and brought the boys nome.
1t was Il great week for camping.
the boys are delighted with Lake
Isabel as a camping ground. The
boys are very grateful to Messrs.
Will, Ward and Bird for the use of
beats and to Mr.. Werner, grocer of
Dawson, FOR the use Of his boat,
The boys appreciate the interest il.
their behalf of the men who motored
them to and from camp.
The honors for the second Bis
mark boys camp are as follows:
Tent Inspection--Jim Olson's camp,
first; Archie McGray's camp, second;
Fred Landers, third.
Cooking Landers and Olson tied
fer first place: Archie McGray, third
Base ball-Jim Olson, first; Archie
McGray, second; Fred Landers,
third.
Bud observation Fred Landers.
FIRST; Jim Olson, second; Archie Nc
Gray, third
Boating and swimming were undo
cidcd, owing to the fact that for
the last three days continuous gale
prevented satisfactory tests in these
events.
The high score for all round camp
ing goes to jim Olson, whose team
scored TOT points, Fred Landers' men
score SOB. and Archie McGray's team
ga points.
The following were elected to the
Hall Of Fame:
Best natured Bill Lenhart.
Early Bird-Art Donaldson.
Slow poke-Stan Marquette.
Bird manfred Landers.
Skinney-Ed. O'IIarc.
Fatty-Clayton Reeves.
Best campcr-Fat Jones.
BIG eatcr-Dick Horner.
Best cook-Archie McGray.
Sleepy headline O'lIare.
Best boatsman-Archie McGrav.
Best base ball playcr-Jim Olson.
Camp grouch-Lornc Anderson.
Pretty boy-Harold Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

Bruce Wallace, Fred Hanson, Nor.
man Nupen, and Glen Wallac.
| Troop 2: George f. Wallace, Jack
! Dinelc, Arthur Nathan. Harry Lo,
BACH othcrs---Grant Knowles, Har-
old Armstrong.
| Assistant Scout Master Fred Han
son and Bruce Wallace managed the
camp, with committees in charge of
the minor details.
Three scouts qualified for first
class. Ford L. Barron, Russell lie
Barron, and Ralph Newcomb. Tests
were also taken by other scouts.
The last car arrived at the camp
ing site Monday morning at noon.
Two squad tents and pup tent had
been put up in the morning. Dinner
WAS Immediately served, followed by
n council Of all the sco'As The as
sistant explained the details of the
management and emphasized strict
adherence to the rulea, After the
council the camp was cleaned up,
beds made. fireplaces set up, and
grub tents pitched. At 4 o'clock the
scouts took their first swim Sup
per was eaten at six Thirty, and
the evening was spent in playing
baseball. A short council fire was
held and taps were blown at 10
o'clock. There was very little CON
v,Isation tue to the system of
pcnali2ation.
The following days of the camp
ing week were filled with out of
door sports for the boys. Cayou
and Gordon from Troop came out
Thursday morning and stayed until
the next day at noon.
Swimming proved to be the mos,
popular sport with the boys on the
trip, much interest being shown III
the 2O-yard swim. Mr.. Hanson held
the record for the back swim with
Is seconds, Harold Armstrong l3 Al
for the crawl.
The POPULARITY Of the camp is prov
cd by the fact that five members of
Troop Ia attended. This troop is n
group OF scdits who belong to Troop
|, but who are cut of town most of
the year. Three of these scouts are
from New York and two from Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
DIR. Staley Listed
For Appointment

DR.. J. C. Staley of St. Paul, Mimi,
formerly of Bismarck and broth
err of Charles Staley, has been de-
cided upon by two of the three men,
bers of the county board of control
as superintendent of the Ancker
hospital of st Paul, according to re-
liable information which has been
received here.
DR.. Staley resided in Bismarck
for number of years, and for two
or three years at the opening of the
Deaconess hospital in Mandan was
connected with it.
The board is to take definite ac-
ton upon the appointment June 25.
While there may be a change of
sentiment before that time, those
close to the board members felt con-
<fident Saturday that DR.. Staley
would be named to succeed DR.. A.
B. Ancker. There were six candi-
dates in the field for the appoint
ment. DR.. Staley has the indorse-
mcnt of the Ramsey County Medical
society,",
DR.. Staley and his two sisters,
Misses Catherine and Mary Staley
are expected to accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Etaley and daughters, Esth-
er, Ruth and Marian to Bismarck
when they return from Minneapolis
the latter part 'of this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Staley have been
in Minneapolis to attend the gradu-
alton exercises at the University of
Minnesota from which their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther graduated this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Closing Meeting For
Missionary Society

The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will hold the
closing meeting Of the year in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, at which time the fol-
lowing program will be given:
Devotionals ...........M Mrs. Moore
Solo-"In the Secret of His Pres,
ence" e. Lakshine Coreh
Mrs. II. j. Duemeland, accompa-
J MED by Mrs. Scheffer.
A resume of missionary biography
will be given by Mines. Fitch, Anken-
man, Goddard, ,Jenkens, Nhpen, PEN
ner, and Liessman.
Solo-Selected Mrs. Fl. J. Duemeland
what Will You Do"-Missionary
exercises given by. .............
...... Junior Christian Endeavor
A social hour will be enjoyed with
Mines. Paine and Crawford as hos
tesses. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Els uaYCk HOSP tai

Herbert Baisch, Hazen, Mrs.
Charles Walchter, Glen Ullin, OFT
Seerup, Flasher, G. f. Reimers, Fail
kirk, Paul Friese, city, Ethel and
Hazel Brigner, Werner, and Leonard
Erickson, Parshall have entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Joseph H. Hoop, Napoleon, Oscar
Olson, Plaza, E. A. March, Dunn
Center, Mrs. J. d. Franklin, Doug
las, and Master Edward Binder, Tut
tie have been discharged from the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Social land !
Personal
Mary McGillic
Becomes Bride at
Impressive Service

At beautiful and impressive mar
rage service this morning at O..
clock at st. Josephs Catholic church
OF Mandan, Miss Mary McGillic,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
GilIic of Mandan, became the bride
Il Jerome A. Murphy of Mandan.
Rev. FIR Herbert of Mandan read the
marriage service.
At the opening strains of Lohen-
Fiin's wedding march the bridal
procession lead by Mrs. James Nc
Gill.c, Jr, matron Of honor, followed
by two little flower girls, Misses
Roberta Rcnden and Winifred Nc
Gill!c, niece of the bride and the
bride on the arm of her father add
vanccd down the aisle toward the al
tar where they wene met by the
bridegroom who was attended BY
james McGillic, Jr., brother of the
bride The bride was gwen away by
her father.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white, a large white hat taking the
place of wedding veil, and she car
RED n huge arm bouquet of rose
buds and lilies of the valley. The
'matron of honor wore a dress .oi
green with accessories to match and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The mother of the BRIDE wore an
elegant gown of golden brown with
accessories to match. During the
ceremony Mrs. V. j. La Rose Of
Bismarck sang AT Dawning" and a
number of appropriate selections.
The church which was decorated
with a profusion Of red and white
peonics which formed an appropri-
ate background for the wedding par
ty. CROPPED about the church were
many dear friends and relatives Of
the bridGy couple \ number Of
Bismarck ladies' attended the cere-
moNy.
Mrs. Murphy attended the Mandan
schools ard graduated from the Man
dan high school. Mr.. Murphy has
resided in Mandan for number OF
years. He is proprietor of the Muir
ply Tailor Shop. He served for over
two years with North Dakota regi
mcnt Of infantry during the World
War and was stationed in France.
After the church service charm
ingly appointed wedding breakfast
WAS served to members of the bridal
lhrty and a few guests at the home
Of the brides parents on Third Street
n ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy expected to
depart on a three or four week
honeymoon trip to the East in their
Essex coach early this afternoon. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Troop l Returns
From Camping Trip

A very successful camping trim
was concluded by Troop Boy
Scouts at Heart River, six miles
west Of Mandan Saturday afternoon.
Those who attended we're:
Troop L., Edgar Crewe, Russell
lie Barron. Ford lie. Barron. Ralph
Newcomb. Gordon Finwall, Manning
Finwall Ogden Ward, Barton Muir,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Returns From West.

Harry Malm has returned after
three weeks trip in the west. His
itinerary included Denver, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and vtrious cities along
the Pacific coast. He drove a Chew
rolet car and is enthusiastic over it's
staying powers through heavy roads
and as mountain climber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
BAND INSTRUMENTS
WANTED

The Bismarck City Band
under auspices of Association
of Commerce wants band in
struments. Those havin 2
same for sale please COM
municate with L. C, SOrlein,
Association Of Commerce,
Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
AWAY TO BLACK HILLS

Mrs. Lucinda Logan and daughter,
Misses lrma and Charlotte, and Miss
Mary Parsons and Mrs. Oscar Ward
and daughter, Miss Aldyth, and Miss
Lucille Rochn have departed for an
automobile trip through the Black
Hills. They expect to enjoy fishing
and camping along the mountain
streams.