davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

yesterday travelling through the provinces Of Entre Rios and Cor r!sntos on | special train. visiting the large British owned ranches in the northwestern part of the eoun- try, Today he visited the British meat packing plant at Colon. and thence will proceed by steamer down the Panama river to Buenos Aires, Thursday and Friday, he will bs the guest of Jack Nelson, the Argentine polo player, at San Mar cos ranch. ..H.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Undytng Love

Do you love me ,"
 "Madly"
 Would you die for me-" "Er-nc. Mine is an undying love"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Great Britain and Mexico
 Tn Settle Jniut Claims

Mexico City, Sept. 1 Pl--The for eign office announces that Great Britain had accepted an invitation extended by Mexico to appoint a claims commission to settle the claims of the respective countries. It Is also announced that other aues- tions between Great Britain and Mexico will be handled through the usual diplomatic channels.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
PRINCE AHMED MISSING,
 KIDNAPPING SUSPECTED
asother-in-Law of Hing o, Egypt Had peen Asylum Inmate ' }
 For 24 Years

London, Sept, l Pl-vNo less per- sonase than a royal prince Is the object of search by Scotland Yard detectives, They have been asked by government representatives to as- certain the whereabouts of Prince Ahmed s!efeddin brother-in-law Of King Fuad of Egypt, The prince Is believed to have been kidnapped from an attendant of a private asy- lum !n England. ot- which he had been an inmate for the past 24 years.
 Prince Ahmed disappeared from Hastings, where he was visiting with the attendant. IL Is believed that relatives were at the bottom of his disappearance. They had been rnak- Ing efforts recently to obtain his re- lease from the hands of the British government.
 In 1895 the prince fired upon and wounded the present king. Fuad, who, 1t was alleged. had r.istreated his wife. Princess .Chivekiar. a sister of Prince Ahmed. Alter 3 long trial Ahmed was brought to England and placed in an asylum. His moth CT, who Is now in France. last week instituted a suit for 4,5oo.0oo pounds against the British government of which 2,ooo, 900 pounds were claimed as damages and the remainder on account of sequestered revenues al- leged to be due the prince. The latter's income is about 100000 pounds annually.
 Hastings, Eng Sept F-The search for Prince Ahmed S!eteddin, brother-in-!aw of King Fuad of Egypt, and two attendants who dis appeared with him yesterday from a sanitartun. for mental cases here. has extended throughout England and the continent but there are few real clews for the police to work on.
 The first theory was that the prince had been kidnapped, and this Tas still held in most quarters to- day. HeTover q report that a man resembling the prince was seen on a small cross channel boat yesterday gave rise to the opinion that he might have merely taken the oppor- tunity for little tour on his own.
 Both the missing attendants have seen long service at the sanitarium where the prince has been a patient for A years, and both are regarded as trustworthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

will ohiciate. Miss Helen Neumsz., sister of the bride. will be brides mand and Otto s. Miller. brother of the groom, best man. wye
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Tn Arlington cemetery where Bryan was buried. ss,ooo persons are buried. Any person with honor- able service in the army Is entitled 10 burial there.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Prince Leaving Saturday
 For Visit in Chile

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1 CF - The Prince of Wales has begun the last week of his visit to Argentina, as he will sail Saturday for Chile. He spent
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
GOV. HARTLEY GIVES HIS
REASONS FOR OPPOSING
CHILDLABOR AMENDMENT

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 15.-De-
parting yesterday afternoon from
his address. his first message to the
State Legislature, Gov. r. II. Hart
ley dwelt upon his reasons for OPP
positions te-~the 4ehilsl--l4abara- amend
ment, urging the Legislature to re-
ject it.
He exclaimed: Imagine boy
Is years of age and not working!
Why, that son n-of-agun would not
be fit to live
Retiring Gov. Louis f. Hart, re-
ceived an ovation when he said his
short farewell before the inaugural
of Gov. Hartley, the Senators start
ing it by jumping on their feet and
applauding.
w. Lon Johnson, in his address
when he was sworn in as Lieuten-
ant-Governor, stated: Il shall not
exercise the pardoning power while
acting Governor in the absence of
the Governor.
Announcement by 1t. Gov. Johnson
of appointment of committees showed
minated from the rules committee,
on which he has served since he
entered the Senate from the House
IL years ago. w w. Conner, of
Seattle has been displaced as chair.
man of Public Utilities
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Cigarettes Are Killing
Off Women, According to
Cal. Health Statisticia,l

guns and INT. killed off the men.
She is aghast at the prospect for
the sex on several counts.
More cigarettes were sold to
women in the last eight months
than ever before" she said. I'm the
same period the death rate among
women increased a per cent"
Women have more delicate con-
stitutions than men, cannot stand the
effects of tobacco.
Strain Telling.
'The strain of modern life, too,
is telling on the average young WON
an of from twenty years to early
middle age. This class has the
highest mortality
II used to be the young men, but
now it is the girls who-but list H..
"Since girls have gone into bus
mess many of them burn the candle
at both ends.
'They try to work by day ard
keep dates and dance by night
"ihis lowers their vitality and in.
creases their susceptibility to dis.
eases which Otherwise they could
Withstand"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
MILLION! 3 .:.;allI I | | | Ap :.
SUIT is SETTLED
Suit Brought Against Frank
Vanderlip by Marion Star
Settled Amicably.

MARION. Jan 15.-The Marion
Star announced today that its ST.
100000 suit against frank A, Wander
lip. has been settled out of court
Vanderlip. in a speech many months
ago in the east intimated that. the
purchase price should be investigat-
ed
Vanderlip's business manager is
sued a statement that Vanderlip
was too i'll to be told of the settle
ment. The statement said. referring
to the Briarcliff speech, which caus-
ed the suit. there was no justifica-
ton for the statement that the price
paid the late President Harding was
too high. Harding was most scrupu-
lous as TO the propriety of the neg.
citations. Vanderlip would concur TO
this if able to speak"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Future of AuiatiOn Said
To Depend on Commercial
Flying; Congress to Act

by the house The bills may becoma
gress on March T.
The Immediate significance of the
La Guardia bill is TO legalize and
make permanent the present govern
ment operated New York San Fran
cisco air mail while the Kelly bill
win prepare the way for priv.t
operation of this and other routes.
and thus actually introduce the era
of commercial air transport.
Debates i'm Congress and discus
sion by both senators and represent.
atives are believed to point toward
the early expansion of the air mail
and are said To indicate that Congress
is arriving at the conclusion that
one way 10 establish aviation de-
Tense is to develop commercial fly
ing. and that commercial flying can
only be brought about by actually
futling government planes to work
Recent debates brought out that
during the last two years planes on
the transcontinental air lines have
flown i'm excess of 5000 900 miles and
have carried 2,050 tons of mail with
a loss of 125 pounds. Or estimated
in number of pieces, only 5000 of
the l6o.000,000 letters transported
were lost. Since July 1. when the
postoffice department began its night
flying. through mail from coast to
coast has been carried in an ave.
age elapsed time OF 33 hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
BISHOP BROWN
is CONVICTED
HERESY CHARGE
Board of Reviews Makes De-
cislon at End of Hearing
Recommendation.

~ IrNrler A>rp cut -
Tho prata.tant ,,oisaaaI -,
/ payiou. ne,.,,t.r -, VI
Of borasv raoan,,re,.,s1 slo' ''o''
| tion Of w,llian, ,ror,,ts,,,s',.,. nspos
ro,irad pisha,, IS - 80 W.
office pbio is s,tioat =. -,
nroval of ,ba tIo,,sa - p,a,,a ~
the meeting in New orlaans dnrina
tho comm. a,,t,,, pis,,l NJ '''e
,nnaaIaa -, ~ aoP ''io"n
NJ ana h,a,,,.,,. ~. :. ''o" las.
- aPPeai uirect
pta, - isosie"'
said 10 ha1;a,, s.o piea'
mo i, ,,,as,.,,,t.,i, ''' "o' pc
Loo h,t -, ioa "ie "i'n
;tv ,,,,,ish -. - VI pie'ioas leai-
into haino - a.. '''nss
49,. - -, i'9e''
rho pisIo o,iei IN onIlst;
cbrist as ,ha ..s,,,1s, go oei,ei tna'
or cod utha No., o' '"e ooh
IIol, che, - Ds 'ne
Mary was no, 20 h., -. 81"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-They have
discarded corsets, and added years
to their lives; they had canned the
long skirt and quit sweeping up
death dealing germs from the ground
with trailing draperies; and they had
bobbed their hair and thereby re-
duced wear and tear on the nerves.
And then the deadlier sex set
itself back few centuries in the
race for physical perfection-by
smoking cigarettes.
Cigarette smoking is a manly art.
regardless of the ideas of old fash
ioned fold. The ladies cannot stand
up under them.
This is not masculine raving. II
is straight stuff-out of the book.
Harriet r. Tingley is all Of that
She fairly makes the chills run
down the spine.
Aphast at Prospect.
She Is California health stats
tican and she invaded the cigarette
capital OF the nation-which is New
York-today. making the bold charge
that cigarettes are killing off the
women as fast almost as machine
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Euery Little Fell
Hat Must Have
Wings, Says Style


NEW YORK. Jan. 15-Wings are
sending warmth-loyers to southern re.
sorts-wings on their hats. wings on
their head dresses.
Every little felt bonnet is signing
for pair of wings. And getting
them, TOO. Into every playground
fits the small white felt with its
pastel pasted feathers. II goes so
well with light sports clothes.
The feathers, so often pure white.
may be in the form of cascade fall
ing down the right side of the crown.
or stiff triangular wings plastered
across the back. or a sunburst ar
rangement of pasted feathers marked
with arcs of dove gray and flamingo
pink. Then there are tiara effects
across the crown and little muffs
over the ears.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5-Petitions
gestions from members of Congress
for extensions of the air mail servic
are being received daily by the post.
office department. the requests be.
ing based upon representations. by
business men who believe they see
in the air mail the greatest single
promise for the saving of time and
the increase of efficiency thai has
appeared in recent years.
Pending legislation by CongleSs,
postoffice authorities acknowled@e
receipt Of the petitions. and then tnn
toward the capitol to await the en-
actment of legislation that will per-
manently establish the transeentin-
entail and other air mail lines. Pas
sage by the house recently OF two
bills dealing with the air mail ser.
vice has brought the question to the
front rank Of discussion among SEN
ators and representatives.
Both the la Guardia Dill. authoriz
ing the postmaster general TO op
crate and maintain air mail services
in any part of the United States and
territories that he may from time tc
time Indicate" and the Kelly bill
Authorizing contracts with pr
firms for the transport of air mai
at a cost not TO exceed four-fifth.
of the revenues derived from suci
Iair mail were recently accepted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
CRICSBY IS TO
APPEAR BEFORE
CANVASS BOARD
Request for Delay Foreshad-
ows Filing of Contests
In This Division.

Contests for at ieast part OF
the seats from this Division in the
Alaska Legislature were. fOreshad-
owed at the opening of the biennial
session of the Territorial Canvass
ing Board this morning. Appearing
before the Board, before it formally
began it's work. S. Hellenthal, of
the law firm of Hellenthal e. Hell
lenthal, requested for George B.
Grigsby, former Attorney General
and Delegate to Congress, that the
of the First Division until last in
order to allow Mr.. Grigsby time to
get here.
This request was granted, all
members of the Board, consisting of
Gov. Scott c. Bone. Secretary Karl
Thiele, and Asst. Collectors of Gus
toms, NJ 8. Whittier, consenting to
the procedure. Attorney General
John Rustgard was also present
when the Board convened.
Rumors Are Confirmed.
Since the final outcome of the
election was definitely known, in
fact before that time when reports
were current of alleged irregulari-
ties at certain precincts and of
widespread illegal voting, rumors
have been prevalent that some of
the seats won, on the face of the
returns. by the Hunt-Paul combina-
tion which captured the Republican
nominations last April, would be
contested The fact that Mr.. Grigs-
by will appear before the Board
and be present during the canvass
of the vote of this Division appar
entity makes it certain that the
contests will be staged.
Contested Seats Unknown.
How many of the seats will be
contested has not been indicated.
Three members of the House and
the Senator receiving votes suffi-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
FIND SOURDOUCH
DEAD IN CABIN
Joseph Sales Found Dead in
His Cabin, Fully Dressed
Ready for Work.

NOME. Jan. Is Joseph Sale 50,
sourdough. Kougarok miner. was
found dead in his cabin, fully dressed
for work, with no signs of sickness
He was last seen alive December y
and it is known he was alive ON
Christmas. lie was found December
30 by James Corrigan. miner, now
in Nome. James kelliher Arnold
his partner, is now in New Yorb
City. Two sisters survive, living in
Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
CONTINUED on Page E,ghtD
STAYS MOTHER;
GIRL TELLS OF
CRIME COOLLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
Dorothy Ellingson, aged 16, was ar
rested early this morning in a
rooming house to which she said
her male companion took her. She
coolly confessed she shot her moth.
er dead in the family home Tues
day night and explained:
II killed her because she up
braided ME for going out with
men,
The body of Mrs. Ellingson was
found by her son yesterday morn
ing when he returned from his
night work, and his sister had left
taking much of her clothing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
D. W. FLANAGAN
FINED THOUSAND,
JAIL Sentence
Prohibition Agent in Fair
banks Doubles Up on
Trick, Gets it Hard.

FAIRBANKS. tSn. Is d ".
Flanagan. proiilfeion agent ar
rested the second Slime last week
for an assault on Peter Kendell. III
an alleged illegal raid on the lat
ter's home ON October L, was
found guilty Yesterday and fined
81 600 and sentenced to 20 days in
Jail
The first case was dismissed upon
orders from Washington, d. c.
D. w Flanagan is well known
in Juneau For a time he was
connected with the United States
MarshaI's office and later Joined
the Prohibition Enforcement forces.
He went from Jrneau TO Ketehikan
and was then transferred TO the
Westward and Inferior
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
SLEMP QUITS;
PRACTICE LAW
Secretary to Coolidge Is 10
Leave - Congressman
Sanders Is Successor.

WASHINGTON Jan. Is. Con
gresham Evreett Sanders, of In
diana. will succeed j. b. Slemp, as
Secretary to President Coolidge,
after March 4. according to an
nouncement made at the White
House today.
Sanders is lawyer and has
served in the Sixty-lifth, Sixty
sixth, Sixty-seventh and reelected
to the Sixty eighth Congress.
Slemp is to practice law here
He feels that his work has been
completed with the establishment
of several avenues of approach to
Congress for the President and
with the latter's election.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Propose Action to Be
Taken Against Mussolini

ROME, Jan. l5.-The President Of
the Chamber of Deputies has receiy
ed resolution signed by Giolitti.
Orlando and Salandra, former Prem
iers. on which a vote against the
government of Mussolini is asked.
The resolution declared all forms OF
liberty must be guaranteed and an
expression ON this must be given.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Claims He Paid $1,250O
To Secure Sons Parole

TOPEKA. KAN. Jan. &c II.
Bartholomew, wealthy Wichita mer-
chant, told the Attorney General to-
day he paid $3.50 to a man named
Johuson and received parole for
Ernest Bartholomew, his son, con
victed of an automobile theft The
affidavit asserted Johnson said $500
would go To Coy Davis. $500 to Bank
Commissioner Peterson and $3.50
would be kept by Johnson himself
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
ENGLAND Will.
WAGE CAMP AICN
ON SMUCCL.ER
Preparations Are Made for
Drastic Fight Eagle
Eye from Sky.

LONDON. jan Is Hundreds OF
miles of lonely stretches along the
coastline of England and Scotland
will shortly come under the eagle
eye of the revenue department foe
used from the skies in an airplane
A fleet of machines has been added
to the existing equipment to pro-.
teet the northern and eastern Scot
tish coasts. long suspected of being
the fayorite stopping off places Of
International smngglers.
Patrolling the long coast line sur
rounding England, when almost epeTs
tCnutinued on Raaa rayanl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Last Survivor Of Capt.
Delaney's Train, Dies

KELSO, WASH. Jan. l5 Edwin
r. Huntington, S5. last survivor of
Capt Delaney's wagon train which
crossed the plains in AS. died the
other day at Castle Rock. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Commodity Prices
Increased in Dec.
Ouer N0Uember

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.--The
wholesale commodity prices in
creased two and three quarters
per cent i'll December last year,
as compared to November the
Bureau of Labor statistics an
nounced. The index covered 404
communities
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Renews Proposal for Debt
Settlement, Balfour Plan

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Chancellor of
Exchequer Winston Churchill, in a
elemental, of France renewed his
proposal for settlement of Inter
allied debts like that made by Bal
four in his note of 1922
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Four Villages Destroyed
By Quake, Severe Weather

LONDON, Ja2. X An earthquake
destroyed four villages, killed 142
and rendered several thousand home
less at Ardohan. in the Transcau-
casia, according to a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantinople
Cold weather prevailed with The
thermometer registered 22 degrees
below zero at the time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Wealth OF u. s..
Placed at Billions
At End of 1922

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-The wealth
of the United States at the end OF
December. 1922, estimated all proper
ty classified. by the Census Bureau.
as 1920 ,S03, $4,000 an increase of
1913 per cent for lie decade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Red Cross to Bring
EskimOs to America

HARBIN. Jan. Is. American
Consul Handen has received
cablegram from the American Red
Cross proposing to transport to
America the Eskimos taken from
Wrangell Island.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Betrayed Accomplices in
Murder Sentenced to Life

MOSCOW. Jan. 15.--lyan Oklad-
ski, aged 65. one of the assassinat-
ors of Czar Alexander. 45 years
ago, has been convicted Of betray-
ing his accomplices and sentenced
to death Communication TO 10 years
Imprisonment is expected
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
ORDER PLACED
FOR SEAPLANES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-One mil
lion dollars worth of seaplanes have
been ordered by the Bureau OF Aer-
onautics, Navy Department. The
contract has been let to the Glenn
l.. Martin Company. On completion
new types.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
House Favors Liberal
National Bank Laws

WASHINGTON, jan 15.-The
House yesterday passed and sent to
the Senate the McFadden bill de-
signed to liberalize national bark
laws especially respecting branches.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
House Committee Opposes
Change Rainier TO Tacoma

WASHINGTON Jan Is. The
House Public Lapds Committee has
voted nine to. .fsur not to report
Senator c. 81 Dill's bill witch
passed the Semitic, to change the
name of Mouny Rainier TO Mount
Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
Michael o,Keefe Dead.

DAWSON, Jan l5 Michael o.
Keefe. 81, who entered the Yukon
Territory in the early days. died here
yesterday. He is survived oy a nep-
hew and neices residing in Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15
New Chancellor of
Germany Is Appointed

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Dr. Hans Luthur
has been appointed Chancellor by
President Ebert.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-15

Continued on raw ~even.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04


story. continues at the Eltinge for
today and Saturday. The reproduc-
ton Of the early age animals here
tnforc discussed but never seen for
thousands of years is nothing short
Of marvellous.
Having substantiatcd the extrava-
giant advance reports Of its strange
ness and unusual dramatic compost
ton. "Thc Lost World" appears des-
tined for prolonged run. 1t has
justified in the public mind the cx-
pcnsc TO which the producers have
gone to concoct a film drama Of un-
cqualcd. originality.
No small boy quailing for the first
time between the disquicting squcals
Of the circus elephant on one side of
him and the angry roar Of the lion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

A nerve. stirring RAG" between "Sil.
yer King" and "Midnight,' the
thrilling rescue of baby from the
tracks where the Limited is roaring
down the rails. spectacular rides and
escapes, and enough comedy to fill
three ordinary pictures arc the IN
gradients which go to make "Thc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

ellis, Amont; Bertha Cox. Dawson
Roncy rtau, Glen ullin; Amps kuf
or, Pollock, S. y.
DISCHARGED: G.. &. Mark. Ottc
Creek; Raymond Smith. city; Mrs
Joseph Stegmillcr. Flasher; Terrence
Convey, city; Mrs. George Diet
Glen Ullin; Rosalind Nordstrom
Braddock: Mrs. X. V. Bagnell. liar
mon: Nirona Hufrncr. Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

tie with dinosaurs-pr,l historic mon
stcrs of 100000 We Rs antiquity
ON the lost plateau Of a South
American jungle. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

on the other is gripped by sharper
thrill than those grown-ups who have
watched Bessie Love, Lloyd Hughes,
Lewis Stone and Wallace Bccry bat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04
PAGE TWO
CITY NEWS
BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES

Amitted: Oscar Bjclland. Lchr:
Mrs. Emil Dannmeyer, Steele; Mrs.
John Pitzcr, St. Anthony.
Discharged: Mrs. Ricnhall Wed
rich, Hazcn: J. ID. Ilarlcman. Dris-
coll; Shields Bonglcr, Dickinson;
John Wander Lcesh, Strasburg: ii
{, T.. Trousdalc, Dodge; Edna stone
Washburn; Alice Davis, Wishck;
Shirley Stillman, Washburn: X. 5
Armstrong, Steele; Mrs. +. E. Jcn-
nings, Cleveland.
ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted: Anges Horehcn. Wing:
Lucas Wctsch, Solcn; John Pascal
Cunningham, Wilton; Francis Cop
lin, city; II. G.. Tuflcland, Cannon
ball; Gottfricd kist, Kuhn; Angus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-04

EI.TlNGE THEATRE
"Thc Lost World, the amazing pic
turc from Sir Arthur Conan D0ylc's