davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BORAH IS CHOSEN
T0F|LL LODGE POST
Gets Chairmanship of Pow
erfuI Foreign Relations
Committee.

Senator Borah of Idaho today be
came chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee, succeeding the
late Senator Lodge. At the same
time two new members were named
on the ommittee-McLean of Connec-
ticut and Edge OF New Jersey.
Senator Borah was one OF the .irrec-
onciables" in the League of Nations
fight; has opposed American adher-
ence to the World Court unless the
tribunal is disassociated from the
League Of Nations, and is an ardent
opponent of the State Department s
policy of non-recognitiou of the Rus
Sian Soviet government.
in order to succeed to the foreign
relations craftsmanship. Senator Bo-
rah was obliged to relinquish the
chairmanShip of the Senate education
and labor committee. Senator Phipps
CT Colorado succeeded him as chair
man Of that COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BRITAIN TO ADVISE
LEAGUE ON EGYPT
Foreign Secretary to Go to
Rome Next Week to Re-
port on Situation.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON December S-Auslen
Chamberlain, the British secretary of
foreign affairs. will personally lay
before the League Of Nations coun-
Gil in Rome next week any informa =
tion hc may be able to give regard
ing the Egyptian situation, he an
nounced in speech here today.
Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at a
luncheon of the -Confornist
Cnionist League, declared
Il think 1t is quite clear that what
has occurred in Egypt does not come
within the provisions of the covenant
OF the League of Nations. but out of
respect and regard for the league my
colleagues have Authorized me to
leave England in order to attend the
council and lay before It any infor-
nation L may be able to give
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Noted Surgeon Succunbs.

CHICAGO, December 3-Dr. Rudolph
Mem, surgeon and father of Miss
Olga Menn, for love of whom Baron
Oska Rothschild was reported to have
committed suicide, died yesterday
DIR. Menn was 60 years old and was
born at Vienna, Austria. He was on
the staff of several Chicago hospitals
and had been senior dean and vice
president Of Jenner Medical College
Evening star., 1924-12-03
TOWN LEFT IN RUINS
BY RECURRENT QUAKES
Nangt Joloredo, IN Kedu Resi-
dency, Java. Destroyed-oO
Lives Believed Lost.
nv the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, December 3.-The
native town of Nangt Joloredo. in
Kedu Residency. has been destroyed
in the recurrent earthquake shocks
and it is feared the death toll will
reach 90.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 3.-The
millions of the Hillman family
failed last night to stop Mrs. Ed
ward Hillman, jr.. from her de-
termination to go away, and unless
some new obstacle prevents, she
planned to board a boat today for
Europe.
Her husband made energetic eff
forts to stop his bride of a month
from leaving, but when police of
Garret, Ind, and Crestline, Ohio,
presented themselves Mrs. Hill
man told them that they could not
arrest her without a warrant and
that she was only running away
from her husband, according to the
Chicago Herald and Examiner to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Swedes Want to Come Over.

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, December
3.--The lure of the Golden West is
still strong in Sweden, as shown by
the announcements from the United
States consulates here and at NAL
moe that the number of advance ap-
plications received for passport
visas for America already exceeds
the entire 1925 quotas allotted to
these consulates.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
TEN MINE UNIONS LOSE
CHARTERS FOR STRIKING
12,0CO Men in Pittston District Re
fused to Return to Work
as Ordered.

SCRANTON. Pa, December 3.--
Charters Of 10 local unions Of the
United Mine Workers Of America in
the Pittston district were revoked
today by the District Board of the
Miners Union here.
Failure OF II 600 striking miners
To obey the order Of International
President John l.. Lewis to return
TO work was the reason assigned for
the revocation. The action means
that the strikers are no longer mem
bcrs Of the miners union
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Foot Ball Star Shot.

RUSSEILVILLE, Ark, December 8.
Pug" Edwards, quarterback on the
College of Ozark foot ball team, was
shot and seriously wounded by Jay
Rogers, travelling salesman, at Rog-
er's home here last night.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
ZAGLoUL URGES PATIENCE
Students Advised to End Strike
Against British Demands.
fhn Ass1sciatnh prnS,

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, December 3-Former Pre-
micr Zagloul Pasha today urged a
deputation of students from the
school of professors to end the strike
which they began in protest against
the British demands upon the Egyp-
tiau government in connection with
the assassination Of Sirdar Stack.
In fulfllment of my patriotic duty
and conscious that the nations par
lament will defend it's rights" he
said. Il have counseled calm in this
critical hour. Again tell you that
1 am entirely free to go where I
please. but ! have not asked for q
passport to go abroad, nor have
thought Of doing so.
Continue to stand by the nations
rights, hoping that the country by
unity VIII soon secure restoration of
its rights and liberty"
Senator's Also Act.
A petition. signed by 113 Deputies.
requesting immediate convooation of
the Chamber, was presented to King
Fuad today. The Senators are taking
similar action.
The country Is t-aversing a crit
ical phase of its existence" the
deputies petition says "The usurper
has come down upon it with brutal
force, hoping to regularize his situ-
alton and drag out consent to his
usurpation, but the country, affirm
ing Its will to live freely and indie
pendently under the shelter of your
happy reign, will accept nothing but
independence"
Months Recess Taken.
The Egyptian Parliament was. pro-
rogued on November 25 for a month,
after Ziwar Pasha's assumption of
the premiership in succession to Tag
loul Pasha.
During the last few days members
of the Chamber of. Deputies have
been arrested In connection with al
legged plots against the British in Egypt.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Peace Prize Withheld.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, December
3.-The Nobel prize committee of the
Storthing has decided that the Nobel
peace prize shall not be awarded this
year.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Fletcher Insists on Amend
ment for Structures All
Over Country.
SAYS NEEDS ELSEWHERE
ARE GREAT AS CAPITALS
Smoot, Sponsoring Measure Urged
by President, Refuses to
Sanction Change.

The District OF Columbia public build
inSs bill, providing $50,o00,000 for
the construction OF Government build
ings in Washington, recommended by
the President, struck a snaG in the
Senate this afternoon.
Senator Smoot Of Utah. chairman
Of the Public Buildings Commission,
had called the measure up and sought
its passage. Senate Fletcher of Flor
ida insisted on offering as an amend
ment Il bill introduced by himself
providing for the construction Of
public buildings in all parts Of the
country where sites for such build
ings had been purchased by the Gov
ernment.
Senator SmooI said he would prefer
to lay aside the bin for Government
buildings in Washington rather than
see the amendment adopted. SEN
ator Fletcher. however, insisted his
right to offer the apendu6nt and
finally the bill was laid aside at
o'clock, when the Muscle Shoals meas
ure came up dramatically as a spe-
cial order Of business, with the
Fletcher amendment pending to the
Smoot bfll.
When the Smoot bill IS next consid-
eyed the Fletcher amendment Will be
in order.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
TWO AUTO DEATHS
ADDED TO D. c. LIST
Man Killed by Truck. Whose
Driver Reports Accident.
Boy, Hurt, Expires.

Washington's tr5fic toll OF human
mark today when police recorded the
violent deaths of two more pedestrians
in accidents on outlying thorough
fares.
Samuel &. Stark. 5S years old. local
manufacturer. was crushed to death
today beneath the wheels OF 4 coal
truck as he was running to board a
bus at the south end Of Highway
Bridge. Robert Carries, g years old,
succumbed last night to injuries re-
ceiyed when he was knocked down in
last Monday.
Driver Is Arrested.
Robert T. Butler Of 239 Thirteenth
street southwest. driver OF the truck
which killed Mr.. Stark, was arrested
and is being held at the first pre-
cinct station pending Z coroner's in
vesti ation Butler reported the acci-
dent TO the police while the dying
man was being rushed to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile, and
upon his death an hour later, the
driver was taken into custody.
IN bDtn OF lnSSe Ii tdl a'tiNtL+tS
the drivers complied with the law
requiring operators to report col
lisiUns after making their identity
known on the spot to witnesses, po-
lice pointed out, i'll contrast with
other cases recently reported wherein
drivers fed from the scene.
1t was TO compel such obedience
to Ordinary laws OF decency" that
Representative Frederick y. Zihl-
man Yesterday reiutroduced bill
imposing severe penalties on drivers
falling 70 make themselves known
after collisions.
Ia commenting upon the fair play"
of drivers like those involved in the
above fatal accidents. Inspector Cliff
ford l.. Grant chief OF the Detective
Bureau. declared the real menace in
Washington today * not the driver who
CONTINUED on Page >, Column -
Evening star., 1924-12-03
G|LbERT'S IDEAS
ON COLLECTION WIN
Puts Through Arrangement
to Handle Taxes Levied
on German Exports.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

b., Radio To- The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, December S.-Agcnt Cen
eral Gilbert has apparently won the
first round in his struggle to pre-
serve his rights and those of the
transfer committee under the Dawes
plan-and he thereby has done a
service which all Germans and peace
lovers may properly be grateful.
Although the text Of the Anglo
German commercial treaty will not
be published until Friday, the writer
has been informed that the Germans
are particularly well satisfied with
the new arrangement OF the &c per
cent collection on German exports by
England under the British recovery
act.
Fund to He Segregated.
heretofore this money has been
taken direct by the British govern
ment from the British importers,
thus eluding the transfer clause Of
the Dawes plan. Henceforth the tax
will not be collected from the British
importers. but will be paid by the
German government monthly, on
figures Furnished by the British gov
ernment. into the hands of the agent
general, and will be kept in a special
account for England
The agent will credit the Germans
with the payment OF the sum col
lected and will consider it included
in the German annuity. The Ger
mans believe that from now on they
can wash their hands of the entire
roblem, which must be thrashed out
between the British government and
the allies, with Judgment rights re
S< 10 Al +l.
transfer committee.
icnnvri1ht 1924 hx Chicarn Dailr Narrs !
Evening star., 1924-12-03
johnson Heads Committee.

Senator Johnson Of California was
named to succeed the late Senator
Colt as chairman of the immigra-
tion committee. In accepting that
place Senator Johnson retired from
memb bership on the military commit
tee. and was succeeded by Senator
Willis of Ohio as chairman of the
insular committee.
Senator Cummius Of Iowa became
chairman of the judiciary committee
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Senator Brandegee.
Assignments given to the three new
Republican Senator's Were: Butler,
Massachusetts,, Judiciary, naval and
patents: Means. Colorado, immigra
tion, Judiciary. mines and mining and
claims; Metcalf, Rhode Island. edu-
cation and labor. naval patents and
library.
Changes Approved.
The committee changes We're ap.
proved by the Republican conference
on recomme ndation of the committee
on committees. This was the first
party gathering since Senators La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Ladd and Fra
zier of North Dakota and Brookhart
of Iowa were excluded from party
councils. Their names had been
eliminated from the conference tally
list, but they retain their present
committee assignments.
other Senators. absent from the
conference included Norris of Ne
braska and Borah, who have assailed
the action of the conference against
the four Senator'S, and Couzens of
Michigan.
Democratic vacancies on commit
tees caused by the retirement of SEN
ator Adams of Colorado were filled
as follows: Banking. George of
Georgia. and irrigation and reclama-
ton. Ashurst OF Arizona.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Treats of Arms Farley.

lie views with sympathy the various
proposals advanced for the outlawing
of aggressive war, and gives promise
of initiating another conference for
The Limitation of armaments. This
Evening star., 1924-12-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Continued on Page 5, Column A.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
WEATHER.

~ S. Weather Bureau FoEecast)
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow:
warmer; lowest temperature about 80
degrees. Temperature for "A hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81, at
800 pm. yesterday; lowest 25 at 7:40
am. today. Full report on page 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
DEMONSTRATION
ROOM HERE is
FITTED NICELY

The Hughes Electric Company s
demonstration and lecture room, at
Third and Broadway. has been nicely
fitted up for the three day lecture
course by Miss Kathryn Holy. Elec-
trio stoves, from the small one hole
tc the largest family range arc on
exhibition. A Thor washing ma
chine and ringer operated by cleo
tricity, Il frigidaire refrigerator for
perishable food, Il Iloosicr kitch en-
cabinet are part of the equipment
and to add real kitchen air to
the surroundings a large dish pan
with washing and drying cloths
finds Il place close to the sink. Com
Portable chairs have been provided
Tor those desirouS of hearing Miss
lio'y's suggestions on the prepara
tion of foods and economical cook
ing by electricity. Years of dietetIcs
study and practical work in labor
"torics and hospitals have given
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Stanton;n Miss Ida Allerding, city; +;
Marion G. McNally, Moffit.
Discharged: Walter Stiagle, Ser
oco; Mrs. NJ. j. Wilde, city; Mrs
Frank Roerich, Linton, Mrs. ID. v
Wheeler, Salem; Milton Haas, Ven
turia; Miss Jeanette Anderson, city ::
Mrs. Fred X. Bender, and son Wal
ter, Danzig; Joseph Schmidt, city !;
Mrs. H. j. Hochhalter, Wishek; An
ton 7. Ehrmantraut, Dickinson; Mrs.
Raley Rudnick, Anamoose; Mrs. Got
tlleb Leno. Tuttle; Miss Stella Smith,
Schmidt; Mrs. Carolin Schweige rt,
city; Stephen Miller, Sweet Briar;
Anton Kastner, Garrison; Mrs. j. p.
Hess, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
Bismarck HOspital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment: Ida Dokter, Wishek
Dora Fell, Baldwin; Susie. Adams
Braddock; Lydia Lumas, Dogden
Ira W. Davies, Mandan; l.. C. Love
land, Mandan; Mrs. Alfred Molstad
Mandan; Mrs. A. G. ABBY, Ryder:
William Shupe, Gladstone; Union
Homsey, Driscoll; Mrs. Ole Soden-
quist. Wilton; A. S. Pond, Sykes
ton; Mrs. William Leben, Wilton;
Christian Hubur, iceland.
Discharged: Vivian Smith, city;
Barbara Schmidt, city; Mrs. Ed Aas-
land, Hazen; Mrs. Jens Jacobsen,
Golden Valley; John Decker, Barnes
vile, Mimi; Alice Mattheisen, New
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
Social and Personal
Country Club
To Give Party

The Bismarck Town and Country
Club will give a carnival dance, as
the first dance Of the summer sea-
son, since the. opening night of the
club, 1t was announced today. The
dance viii be held Friday night Of
this week. 1t is planned to max.
the dance an unusual affair, with
many novel features. There will be
entertainment provided for those
who do not care to dance. Refresh
ments will he served. The commi,
tee in charge of the dance is MAX
ing preparations, to care for an un-
usually large number Cf the club
members at this party, which they
believe will inauGurate an unusual
ly successful social season at the
GLIB ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
St. Alexius Hospital

Births: Mrs. Germain Chabot, a
girl, city; Mrs. Andrew kclsch, boy,
Napoleon.
Admitted for treatment: Mrs. Fred
wilkins, Hanover; Herbert Stube,
Ashley; F. C. Zuroff, Richey, Mont;
Mrs. Phillip Hornbacher, Goodrich;
John Heinzen, Garrison; Anton Hoff,
Richardton; Joseph Miller, Taylor;
Kasper Bonogfsky, Brisbane; Harry
Fisher, Raleigh; Martin Scherr,
Strasburg; Mrs. Fred Oelks. New
Leipzig; Mrs. John Gradin, Sentinel
Butte; Mrs. ]. r. Vert, Flasher;
B. A. North, city; Mrs. c. F. Harmon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
Women Sponsor.
Street Dance

A pavement dance will be given
by the Business and Professional
Women's club tomorrow night, in the
square in front of the Postoffice.
There will be no dance at Wildwood,
as the S. S. President Madison band
will play for the dance here.
While waiting for the cleo
tion returns, it will help pass
away the time to attend the dance,
which the women claim will be an
unusually good one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
HOnOrs Sister
=. At Pretty Party

Mrs. E. p. O'Brien entertained
twelve girls in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her sister, Madge
Webster, last evening at her home at
219 West Rosser Street. The living
room was prettily decorated in pink,
and favors consisting Of little orna-
mental caps were distributed just
before the dancing began. Luncheon
was served and dancing formed part
of the evenings divession. Miss
Webster received several lovely
gifts in remembrance of the oc-
casion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face, neck, arms
and hands. 1t can not irritate. Fam
Gus stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately af-
ter it is prepared.
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES

PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES
Over 100 boys and~ girls took part
in the activities on the Fairgrounds
last night, two thirds being boys. Ad-
ditional help is needed in taking
care of the children, especially the
very small ones, and anyone willing
to give one night a week is asked
to call j. J. Macleod at 46OM.
The Fairgrounds open tonight
will be the william Moore, and the
Wachter grounds, according to Mr..
Macleod.
Boys who wish to enter the base
ball league being organized for boys
under 20. years of age, are asked to
register with Mr.. Macleod.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in n
bottle, and you
have a VIII ole quar-
ter-pint Of the
most wonderful
skin whitener,
softener and beau
tifier,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
L. T. L. TO MEET

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold it's regular meeting on Thurs
day at 2 p. M, at the Baptist church.
"A large attendance is requested, as
final arrangements will be made for
the picnic,t previously postponed, but
which : wilt now be held on Friday,
at Fort Lincoln. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

Miss Holy n fund uf experience that
She imparts to her audience in ii
plain practical way. Tomorrow she
will demonstrate broiled STEAK
dinner with the usual vegetable
dishes and raisen tea ring rolls.
Thursday, baked chicken and mixing
o. sunshine and spider cake will be
rait OF Hcf lecture.
In an interview today Miss Holy
stated that electricity for cooking
purposes was in fact great econ
omy providing housekeerers under
stood how to use it judiciously.
Lectures during this course will
be from two to five afternoons. Miss
Holy will answer questions and Is
anxious to receive suggestions from
those who visit the demonstrations.
Recipes for daily dishes will he
given each visitor, also many prac
tical receipts discovered by Miss
Holy will be distributed to those
who attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RETURNS FROM COAST

~ Miss Sigrid Noren of Kuhn re-
turned to htr home today from
'Ridgefield, WASH, where she has
been teaching during the past
year. She expects to spend the
summer heres with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RETURNS FROM TRIP

c. F. Lindsey Of Garfield school
district was business visitor in the
city today. Mr.. Lindsey has just re-
turned from motoring trip to Nit
chell, S. D., where he has been visit
ing for about ten days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

Salem; Ruth Tellman, New Salem;
Sylvia Brockway, Stanton; Mrs. AL
bert Josephson, Wing; JAS. Sandlin,
Carson; Clifford Knudson, Douglas !;
Jacob Mack, Dehn; Mrs. A. d. Wells,
Plaza
Birth: Mrs. Carl Bertsch, city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
ATTEND TEACHERS MEETING

ATTEND TEACHERS MEETING
Bismarck teachers who will at
tend the National Teachers Associ-
alton meeting in Washington during
the first week in July are the Miss
es Ruth and Edna Halvorsen, of
Lisbon. and Miss Emma Taubert of
Casselton. They left Sunday and
will spend about six weeks in the
. East, visiting besides the Capital,
New York, Niagara, and other points
Of interest in the East. Miss Tau
bert is the director of music in the
city schools. and both the Miss Hal
vorsens are grade teachers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
SHOPPER HERE

Mrs. A. P. Nachtway was shop
per in the city on Saturday from
her home in Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
CITY" NEWS
Search Ordered

Northern Pacific railway officials
have ordered that special search be
made for. any bodies that might be
in the freight train wreckage three
miles east of here, railroad officials
said today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
DELIVERS: ADDRESS

John Thorpe, First. Assistant At
torney- General, has returned from
Beach, where he delivered an 'ad-
dress Sunday before the Mandan
circuit conference " Of the Young
Peoples Luther League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RETURNS HOME,

Mrs. C.AE. Phillips returned to
her home in Fargo this morning,
after spending several weeks visit
ing relatives at Napoleon New Eng
land, and travelling through Mon
tana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
VISIT AT LISBON

n, Rs. and Mrs. w. E. Cole and
daughter. Constance, returned home
yesterday from motor trip to Lis
bon, where they visited relatives for
a few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RECEIVES. APPOINTMENT

Edna Johnson of Bismarck is one
of the women. appointed to office by
Mrs. Pearl Clark Of Mohall, Grand
Worthy Matron of. the Order of East
ern Star, being appointed to the Of
flee of Grand Electa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
VISIT. RELATIVES ,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bohrcr. and family
who have been guests of Mr.. Boh-
rer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bohrer of Cathay, returned home
on Sunday. ;.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Laney were
visitors in the city today. Mr.. La
ney is district manager for l.. R.
Baird, receiver, and is on his. way
from New England to Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
LEAVES FOR HOME

Miss Celia Cutter. who has been
the guest of her sister, and brother
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Postleth-
waite, for the. past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in St. Paul last
.night. ~ 50 f.,'-tI' !. g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
CALLED HOME

Miss Gertrude Smith. who was at
tending school at Valley City. re-
turned to her home on Sunday be-
cause of the illness of her mother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
FORMER RESIDENT uEpr

G. S. Jones of St. Paul arrived
here Sunday and will spend the
week visiting, relatives here and at
Hazclton. Mr.. Jones who formerly
lived in'e> Bismarck was recently
transferred from Washington, d. c.,
where he has been employed by the
government for the last seven years,
to St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLuB
PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Progress
sive Mothers Club will he held on
Sunday June 20, near the Heart
river on the Mandan side. There
will be about 4s present. The mem
bcrs and their families will leave
in the morning, taking their lunches.
and will spend the day. fishing, with
games and other diversions for the
children. Mrs. George Pekittc and
Mrs. 7. Thorson are in general
charge Of the arrangements for the
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
VISITS UNCLE

Bernie Glazer of Minot. returned
| to his home yesterday morning, after
twisting his uncle. James Garrison
Of the Bismarck Cloak Shop for
week.