davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

NJ. Ftxu: sctcrai OF ~ girls got
i8bs 10 truu or iabis ~ n hotei.
thru an rmpkoyrncat office Oar
iraggs trcre 10 b. 50 50 q Day ~ eight
hours. or rs per trreL We DO not
grI uorr than fosr 10 ak hoHr1
,cori my day. aud fhsV deduct s.
rctfs ~ hour for me difference
b~nr,en eight hoart and ne tim~
i,s actually ,corL Whaf raH 10
done about ~ ~ 81. ~.
n son win give Mr Fist ths
name ~ the employment pftgs he
will investigate further or YOU
might take up the matter Wi,h the
waitress union AZ Tho Labor temple
lir Firtf on .gnd dtc 3 br
fir~rH Atomic aHd Massachusetts
,is ihcrc u lcaLy ,raicr pipe
rhirh causes ono dic Of The street
to be- ,rct and muddy ai nc fimc
Thu il bad tor hr ChIdren 'rhV
play 10 TITS locality Can you ~
a. T.
The water department viii look
into this condition Rt once, and II
there " lsaky pipe viii have Il
repaired
Mr.. Frii. iirc ga the Green
take district and find u impossible
10 10 rs for as Alki Point for snii
iratcr bathing Golden Gordcus hos
bcach fnr superior 10 All but
there arc no faciliiicE Ereu Whdf
lras there ~ the form Of bath
houses has been rcmorcd. WiIl
these bc replaced teih something
better and tcin INC Uork be done Va
time for this summers stcimHiHg
scasoBg SALT WATER RATHER,
The park board Ii arranging for
bathing facilities At tho Golden
Gardens for the coming summer.
and hopes TO bc ready FOR the open
ing Of the bathing season by June
10
w Firif Near ne Lincoln high
school. In the Walimotord district.
arc n great many nctr homes Nc
irodd lLc 10 keep them looking
nice. but II Is impossible on account
Of the coal smoke iuhich pours from
Lincoln high oil day can't some
thing be- doHCS NOME OWNER.
This school is now experimenting
with a smoke arrcster that, II sue
trouble. n has been found difficult
70 get such smoke arrcstcr the
board reports.
VIZ. Firii: am not knocking
The dance halls. as I am IN fdror
Of public dancing and cHjoV SHoh
dances mVScD. but there is Que
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Nv N'IIIU'I f3NI' Vt7I y "VIIN wv vi wv
Catholic, wet" metropolitan, feudal-
minded Eastern group and the old-Amer-
lean, Protestant, dry" rural, individual
istic Southern group, has lost the tradi-
ton and forgotten the principles that
once held it together.
Roosevelt (Franklm d. thinks he can
find leadership, as the only other basis
of unity,
The republican party, compounded Of
conservatives, liberals and progressiyes,
traditionally farmer-busness party, is
pulled between two movements one Of
which interprets the victory as license
10 restore the era Of Mark Hanna. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

time. and were not molesisd.
The explanation was that Coxey
had defied the law, while tho
others had merely incidentally
disrcgarded n.
Law does not have 10 he per-
fectly successful. or even per
iectly vigilant u can some
times fail u dare not surren.
der, This Wisconsin revolu-
ZIONIST should have time, in a
quiet retreat. as the guest Of
the sheriff, 10 think this over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
An Old One. but

VOU have seen this editorial before
L But it's worth repeating every year
Just before the baseball season opens
Eighteen men run about field A hun
dred-l0,000 sit and watch How much
better il would be if only Is men sat in
the bleachers and the thousands played !!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

the other Of which is sure that the victories of 1928
and the rest cannot be won the slogans Of 1884.
Roosevelt (Theodore) thinks it will take young men
TO make the necessary readjustments What both par
ties need is principles and contrary But the time
when they divided by doctrines instead of men,
is ancient and almost forgotten history.
nNE thing gives hope that at least the end Of secs -
" alism as the basis Of party division may not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
presents-&|EI}EEEiiziEEE:3o

NM yougsef ~ SICK and confined
what did bring today" 80
When makes trip Of a spell and then returns home
70 his tot the little hcs pei NELL 10 gee what spr
Perhaps little sonny daughters been the
hngs That were right DAD always falls
s-he brings home
How sout ,,r
butsng For hooked Won pTose he ,
Query, Say, what did you bring
fOr Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
ROOSEVELTS START
OUT TO STIR u p
BOTH BIG PARTIES
BY CHESTER n. ROWELL

WITH Franklin d. Roosevelt trying to reform the
w democratic party and Theodore Roosevelt trying
wake up the republican party there should be some
thing doing Certainly, both parties need it.
Tho democratic gDlit between the fOregn-DOrn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
A Thought

lie that Eiveth, let him do il with
simplicity.-Rom. Kills.
THE heart Of tho giver makes The
L gift dear and precious. Luther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

50 Tar away as we once feared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
LAST H0N0RS
ARE PAID TO
LEADER
Simple Funeral Services Are
Held for La Toilette in
Wisconsin Capitol

Madison, June 22.-Rl-Service S
Of extreme simplicity attended the
burial today of Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette.
Although from the moment his
funeral train arrived here Saturday
from Washington the state had
claimed his body for its own there
was nothing of pomp or ceremony in
these, the last honors, it might ten
der.
That was as the Senator himself
had wished.
To friends of lifetime was given
the sad task of conveying the body
to sanctuary in his native soil at a
noint overlooking broad blue lake
beside which he was born and came
to mans estate.
Many others with whom he had
labored so long in the state and the
nation were gathered from far and
near to do homage at his bier.
The expansive rotunda of the mas
sive state capitol where yesterday
his body lay in state was the place
of the pre-funeral service.
That services was as follows:
Hymn. Nearer My God to TheI".
by a chorus.
Funeral sermon, DR.. H. A. Hayden
of Chicago.
Hymn, "Abide with Me-, by chorus.
America. with the chorus leading
the audience.
Thousands journeyed to Madison
for the funeral. Many of these came
to join the throngs which viewed the
body yesterday while others reached
here today by train from Chicago
and other near by points some hours
before the services at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
1000 BIBLES
TO BE PUT IN
HOTEL ROOMS
Gideons Start Distribution
in Bismarck District at
Meeting Sunday

Distribution Of 1000 Bibles to the
hotels in the Bismarck district of
North Dakota was begun last night
by the Gideons of the district follow
ing a meeting in the Grand Pacific
Hotel dining room which was attend
:, ed by more than 200 persons. The
Bismarck district comprises about 100
square miles surrounding this city
and a Bible will be placed in every
room in every hotel in the district.
The 1000 Bibles were on display at
the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday.
A. L. Bishop of Fargo, state pres
ident of the Gideons. presided at the
meeting last night. Selections were
} cung by a chorus of 13 male voices
under the direction of w. J. Noggle
of Bismarck.
President Bishop presented the BIZ
,bles to w. A. Schwartz of Bismarck,
State vice president Of the Gideons,
who has charge of the distribution
of the Bibles in this district. In pre-
senting the Bibles Mr.. Bishop gave
an address in which he said that
North Dakota is the only state in the
. union which has completed the work
Of securing Bibles for every room in
every hotel in the state. He said
that the completion Of the work has
drawn the attention Of other states
and letters have been received from
the state Gideon organizations in In
diana, Nebraska and South Dakota
. asking what plan was allowed in
completing the work.
Mr.. Schwartz accepted the Bibles
for this district and then presented
Bibles to the hotels of Bismarck. The
Bibles were accepted for the hotels
by Henry Halverson.
: George Powell Of Minneapolis.
Gideon field secretary, delivered an
address. Prayer was offered by Rev.
c. F. Strutz and Rev. w. e. Water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
FARMERS TOLD
NOT TO USE
STATE LANDS
St0ckmen Who Craze Cattle
On Public Acres Will Be
Sued-Kositzky Says .

Farmers in all counties are allow
ing their cattle to Craze on state
lands without remuneration to the
state. Carl r. kositzky, land COM
missioner, intends to bring offend
ers to book and will seek payment
by farmers who are using the state
lands illegally or will bring them
to court, he says.
Two investigators for the land
commission will make survey of
the state, beginning July 1, to de-
termine what farmers are enjoying
the use of state lands without re-
mune ration. Mr.. Kositzky's atten-
tion has been called to many cases
where Unbiased state lands are used
either for pasture or for hay-making.
Will Bring Action
Farmers found infringing the state
laws will be assessed an amount
treble the amount of rental or, if
they refuse to pay, will be made de-
PENDANTS in court proceedings. The
penalty is $500 or a year in Jail or
both.
1t has been found, says Mr.. Ko-
sitzky, that farmers lease four quar-
ters, equivalent to $40 acres, of state
land and then drop three quarters.
meanwhile having fenced off the en-
tire area. While having the right to
only one quarter the lessee will thus
make use Of all three quarters.
Many Acres Unbiased
Of the 100000 acres of land
owned by the state, 2l0,327 acres
are Unbiased, according to figures
compiled June II. Mckenzie county
has the greatest amount of Unbiased
lands, more than 42,000 acres. All
but 40 acres are leased in Cass coun-
ty. The amount of the Unbiased
lands by counties follows:
Adams, $50; Benson, 2,494; Bill
ings, 24,O35; Bottineau, 2,9O8; Bow
man, 4,476; Burke, 1851; Burleigh.
1922; Cass, 40; Cavalier, 6.115;
Dickey, 800; Divide, 4,157; Dunn,
1859; Emmons, 1.151; Foster. $40;
Golden Valley, 1900; Grand Forks.
400; Grant, 4,532; Griggs, 80; Het-
tiger, 500; Kidder, 4,008; La Moure.
1926; Logan, 200; McHenry, 3.S4O;
Mcintosh, 1888; Mckenzie 42,250;
Mclean, 4,367; Mercer, 5O2; Morton.
4,119; Mountrail. 11,l80; Nelson, l.
1862; Oliver, 1918; Pembina. 1888;
Pierce, 1854; Ramsey, l,062; Ransom,
240; Richland, 1,078; Sargent, 314;
Sheridan, 1885; Sioux, 10,621; Slope,
1860; Stark, 720; Stutsman. 2,421;
Towner, $3.50; Walsh, 167; Ward, e.
O80; Williams, SITS.
Rents to be Collected
More than $4,000 will be collected
in rentals this year. The minimum
rental is SIS per quarter for uncul-
tivated lands and so to rs cents per
acre for cultivated lands. In 1923
and 1924 more than $4,000 was col
lected on lands which we're Unbiased
but used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
DEATH SAVES
Y0UNGSLAYER
FROM GALL0WS
Boy Under Sentence to Be
Hanged Dies of Wounds
Inflicted BY Pal

Chicago, June 22.-LR-Bernard
Grant, under sentence to be hanged
August ID and in whose behalf thou
sands of persons have signed petit
tions asking clemency, died today as
a result of stab wounds inflicted by
his fellow prisoner, Walter Krauser,
once sentenced to hang with Grant
for the same murder. Krauser had
obtained new trial but the state
supreme court had refused new
trial in Grants case. As "a result
Governor Small reprieved Grant
twice to await Krauser's second trial.
The governor apparently agreed with
Grants lawyers that should Krauser
escape death by a second trial it
would appear unequal justice to hang
Grant.
The pair were convicted of killing
policeman Ralph Souders in 1922 and
both sentenced to be hanged. Grants
hair turned white and gray in Jail
during his long incarceration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
GREAT CROWD
ENJOYS U. G. T.
ANNUAL PICNIC
Athletic Contests. Dinne5
and Dancing on Program
at Fort Lincoln

Base ball games, races, dancing
and games were. only. a small part
of the entertainment Sunday after
noon at The annual u. c. I. picnic
at Fort Lincoln which was attended
by over three hundred people.
A picnic dinner was served at
2:30 o'clock and contributed greatly
to the success of the affair. Pop,
cracker jack and other necessary
picnic "eats" were contributed by To-
cal merchants. Prizes for the races
were also donated.
The comE4fttee in charge was com
posed Of Lee Bankston, chairman; w.
T.. Jenson and Matt Charrier. A
committee from the U. G. T. Auxi-
liary, which assisted with the ar
rangements, included Mrs. Lee
Bankston, chairman, Mrs. Felix Ul-
men and Mrs. E. II. Webber.
Both the men and women took
part in the races. Age was no con-
sideration and even the babies under
five years of age competed for the
prizes. The winners in the several
divisions were as follows:
Girls, five years and under: First,
Gay Ulmen; second, Frances Olson.
Boys, five years and under: First,
James Schwantes; second, Frank
Ellsworth, Jr.
Girls, 6 to years: first, Neva
Vettel; second, Elnora Wcbber.
Girls to 10 years: first, Mary
Hoffman,; second, Jane Smith.
Boys, 6 to 8 years: first, Thomas
Ryan; second Ed Selinsky.
Girls, 10 to Is years: first Elsie
Nelson; second, Thoe Vettel.
Boys, 10 to Is years: first, Merle
Schwantes; second Frank Smith.
Ladies' race: Mrs. J. l. Almond,
first; Velma Olson, second.
Fat ladies' race: Mrs. Katherine
Targart, first; Mrs. j. B. Smith, sec
ond.
Fat mems race: George Smith.
first; Elmer Lilleskov, second; w. E.
Henizelman, third.
Lean mems race: Cyril Meyer,
first; j. w. McGinnis, second.
Married women's race: Mrs. j. l.
Almond, first; Mrs. J. W. McGin-
mis-, second.
Married mems race: J. w. McGin-
mis-, first; T.. II. Webber, second.
Peanut race: Tom Stur, first;
Mary BankstOn, second.
Newly weds and prospective brides
race: first, Mable Breen; second
Sylvia Sell.
The U. C. T. picnic is an annual
affair and the one yesterday was
pronounced as one of the biggest and
most successful yet given. kiddies
and grownups alike enjoyed every
minute of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
SENATE GROUP
OF INSURGENTS
DWINDLES FAST
Passing of Senator Ladd is
Second Loss BY Death
in Four Days
FEW OF BLOC LEFT
North Dakota SolOn Sue
cumbs on Day of Burial
of Political Ally
FEW OF BLOC LEFT

Washington, June 22.--R)-The
passing of Senator Ladd was the Sec
ond loss by death of the insurgents
during the past four days. 1t was a
peculiar coincidence that the death
Of the North Dakota Senator should
fall on the day of burial Of Senator
La Toilette. whose policies he had
followed on so many occasions.
They had gone through the 1924
Independent campaign against the
constituted national ticket of their
party and together they later were
can organization Of the Senate.
Brookhart May Fail
Still another member of the dwin-
ding La Toilette block, Senator
Brookhart of Iowa. has a stubborn
election contest pending against him
and may be deprived of his senate
seat at the next session. The deci-
sion Of the Senate Republican regu-
lars to. shear the La Toilette follow
ers of their committee rank cost
Senator Ladd the craftsmanship of
one of the most important commit
tees, lat on public lands. as head
VI "HlCh lie pIeSlueu oVeT Pdil VI
the celebrated Teapot Dome investi-
cation.
Was Hard Worker
Mr.. Ladd was regarded by his col
leagues as one of the hard workers
in the Senate. His wide knowledge
of public questions won him respect
and although he did not often take
a hand in debate on the floor he had
a very active part in the harder task
of shaping legislation in committee.
News of his death was received
with many expressions of regret
among those in many high places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
BELGIAN KING
0P EMS WORLD
TRADE MEETING
z. international Chamber of
Commerce Congress Be-
gins in Brussels
u. S. is REPRESENTED
Topics for Discussion All
Infused With Restoration
of Europe

Brussels. June 22--tP)-King Al
bert yesterday opened the third bien-
nal congress of the International
Chamber of Commerce. This prom
ises to be one of the most import
ant gatherings of business and finan-
cial men ever held.
Twenty-ejght countries have sent
official delegations, while several
Uther countries will be represented
by members of various international
associations, which will be admitted
to the work of the chamber.
The influence of the United States
in world affairs is indicated by the
fact that its delegation is over
whelmingly the most numerous.
With the British contingent it
forms an English speaking bloc of
nearly half the whole strength Of the
congress. An inclination to consider
this AnglG-Saxon prenondcrance a
danger has disappeared and contin-
entail delc~ations regard it as an ex-
cellent THING for the future Of the
international chamber that Ameri-
cans are assuming the leading part
in shaping its destinies.
Restoration Leads Topics
tional chambers of commerce, "a ma
tional associations of bankers and
105 industrial associations will he
represented on the floor when the
congress opens.
The leading topic, which comprises
some feature Of all the other separ-
ate questions down for deliberation,
is the economic restoration of Eu-
rope. 1t will incidentally bring the
execution Of the Dawes rcparation
plan into the discussion. The dele
gates will be asked to give their ex-
pert opinion whether it is possible
for Germany to continue deliveries
in kind on the reparations payments
to the extent provided in the Dawes
plan without upsetting the internal
economy of the countrv's industry
in other words. whether there is
not danger Of ruinous dumping"
Invitations Swamp Americans
The congress- has been organized
so that the committees will have the
entire morning for their work, while
the public discussions will take place
in the afternoon. The Amer rican del
egation is the object of great deal
of attention on the part of the Bel
gian people and authorities, and invl-
tations are pouring in in such num-
bers that it would take several weeks
time for the Americans to undertake
an appearance at all the receptions,
dinners and luncheons rendered
them. Among the functions in their
honor will be reception by the
American Ambas ssador and Mrs. Phil
Aims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
GUARD TROOP
Is REVIEWED
BY GOVERNOR
164th Infantry Marches Past
Governor and Staff at
Camp Grafton

With the troop band of Lisbon at
its head, the l64th Infantry. North
Dakota Guard, passed in review be-
fore Governor Sorlie, his staff. and
members of the state legislature at
Camp Grafton at 4 o'clock yester-
day.
Twelve hundred men and officers
passed by the reviewing stand in the
most complete array of military per-
sonnel and equipment ever as
sembled by the states military
Officers in Stand
In the reviewing stand with Gov
ernor Sorlie were former Governor
sarles of Hiilsboro, Col. Edward
Prentice of Grand Forks. a member
of the regiment during the Spanish
of Donnybrook, Adjutant General G..
A. Fraser, Col. d. S. Richie, regi-
ment commander. and Lieut.-Col.
Manville Sprague, second in COM
mand.
Hundreds of visitors from all Sec
tions of the state arrived in camp
and relatives of members of the
ItEluCuts VlcSS hltSuCuos oup-
ply rooms and living quarters of the
big tented camp were inspected.
All Arms Inspected
Every arm of the regiment includ-
ing the infantry, machine gun, how
itzer, service, medical and head
quarters companies together with
the motor and wagon transport units.
field ovens and tractors were mar
shaled for the formal inspection.
Spanish American war veterans in
convention at Devils Lake at the an
nual state gathering were guests of
the national guard officers at Camp
Grafton during their stay in the
city.
Despite the inclement weather OF
the first week of the encampment
health conditions among the men
have neven been better, Major Lee B.
Green of Edgeley, chief of the medi-
cal detachment, declared today. A
favorable camp location on we'll
drained land together with rigid en-
forcement of sanitary conditions and
careful messing of the men we're de-
clared as largely responsible for the
small number of sick calls at the
regiment infirmary
Commander at Camp
Major General George Duncan Of
Omaha, commander Of the Seventh
Corps area, is expected to visit
Camp Grafton this. week. Major
General Duncan, who commanded the
S1st Division in France during the
World war, has visited the camp the
last two years. Other regular army
officers to visit the camp will be
Colonel Cliff Andrus of Washington.
D. c., and Major Abbott Boone of
Omaha, assistant national guard af-
fairs officer of the Seventh Corps
area. They are expected to arrive
June 26.
Colonel Henry A. Hannigan Of
Omaha, who succeeds Colonel Frank
L. Halstead a. officer in charge Of
national guard affairs in this area,
arrived in camp, and, after an in
spection, left for Omaha. He was
highly pleased with the personnel
and appearance Of the camp, and was
impressed with the camp site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
G.. F. LINDSEY.
REGAIN BANKER.
SUCCUMBS HERE,

c. F. Lindsey, president of the
Farmers State Bank at Regan. died
in his SIND year at the Bismarck hos
pital last night after an illness of
several months.
and Merrill, both t of Reean MI He was
the Woodmen of the World. During
his residence of 20 years in the
county he attained a respectful place
in his community and wide circle
of friends who mourn the loss.
The body will be shipped to Regan
and the funeral will be held under
the auspices of the Homesteaders at
the Congregational church there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
EASTERN STAR
TO HOLD 1925
MEETING HERE

Bismarck has been chosen for the
1926 session of Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star of North Dakota at
the annual meeting of that body held
at Grand Forks.
Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge of Dickin-
son was elected worthy grand ma
tron. Other officers are: l.. j. Bowen.
Hope, N. d., worthy grand patron;
Mrs. Emily Baldwin, Devils Lake, as
sociated grand matron; Mrs. Minnie
ID. Rusk, Fargo, reelected grand
secretary; Mrs. Cora A. Richmond.
Minnewaukan, reelected grand trea-
surcr; Vine ID. Lord, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Maude M. Adams, Grand
Forks. grand conductress; Mrs. Kate
Guy, Cakes. associated grand con-
ductrcSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
MAN KNOWN
IN BISMARCK
LOSES LIFE

Ralph Powell, the man who was
drowned Sunday at the Snake River
near Warren, Wis. when attempt
ing to rescue his two sisters-in-law
when they encountered a stepoff.
is a brother to William Harris Of
this city.
Mr.. Powell has visited here several
times and has a number of friends
in Bismarck. He is survived by his
wife and baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22

SLAYER GOES
TO PRISON

New York, June 22.-lR-From
five to fifteen years confinement in
Auburn prison was the sentence i'm
posed today upon Dorothy Perkins,
charged with killing Thomas Temple
suitor.
The girl appeared entirely COM
posed as Judge Mcintyre delivered
the sentence and later she walked
steadily from the court room
II feel very sorry for you," the
judge said. II don't want to add any
more anguish to what you have al
ready suffered but you did a
heihous wrong. and you have led q
very bad life for one 50 young"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
JUSTICE JOHN BURKE

Justice John Burke, supreme court.
former governor of North Dakota:
Senator Ladd's life has been one Of
service to the state. He has always
stood for, and has always been on
the moral side of every public ques-
tion. He is the father Of all our
pure-food laws which he rigidly en-
forced. He made mistakes because
he was human. but his mistakes will
be forgotten and only the bio things
will be remembered. The state loses
a good friend in his passing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-22
AUTO STOLEN
IN BISMARCK
FOUND AT RAUB

A Ford coupe, owned by Matthias
Brewer of Bismarck, which was stol-
en- here two months ago. has been
recovered at Raub. Clinton Crinion
is under arrest in Aberdeen. S. D..
charged with stealing the car. The
recovery of the auto was reported to
the Bismarck police.