davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
"WHERE THE VEST BEGINS"

Courtesy Carson Press.)
Down where the belt clasps a little
stronger,
Down where the pants should be
little longer,
That's Where the Vest Begins.
Where the shirt that shows is
little whittier,
Down where you wish you were a
little slighter,
Where each day the buttons grow q
little tigher,
That's where the vest begins.
Down where the pants are in the
making
And each heavy meal will soon start
it aching.
That's where the vest begins.
Where each added pound is the cause
Of signing,
When you know in your heart that
the scales are not lying,
And you just have to guess where
your shoes need tying.
That's where the vest begins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

and were born in the United States
Of America and we are proud Of it,"
"Are they eli like you?" aan.d
Nick.
"In shape, yes" said the banjo
clock. But they all have different
pictures painted on them. But some
are larger and some are smaller. One
thing about us. though. Real banjo
clocks have either an acorn or an
eagle on top. And some have little
more carving than others. Some
have pictures Of soldiers or horses
or houses. A great many have ships.
But all real banjo clocks have eagles
or acorns carved on the wood.
"Now you may fix me, Tick Took.
My story is done," said the clock.
ITO he COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

New York-Yessir, life's a funny
proposition. One of New York's
richest men once faced the problem
Of raising $1,000 or having his small
cloak and suit business thrown into
bankruptcy. He went to an Dast
Side marriage broker. SO the story
goes, and solicited aid in finding a
wife with a generous dowry. Within
week he was married and used the
dowry to tide him over his business
troubles. They are still married, and
more. they have been very devoted
to each other through the thirty
years of their married life.
Lately several letters have come
to hand from acquaintance of Ed
ward Browning asking that few
kind words be set down here for the
millionaire whose adoption Of Mary
Spas ended SO disastrously. These
acquaintance all agree that Brown
ing is generous and kind and chival
rous. Having done this much in the
matter we rest, with a feeling that
must be akin to that Of a boy scout
after he has done his days one good
turn.
Dave McFadyen drives big linz
CUISINE which he rents by the hour
to hotel guests. He has an uncanny
judgment of human nature. Dur
ing l5-minute chat with him the
! other day he solicited only two men
as they left the hotel. / asked him
how he chose prospective customers.
"Bv the look in their eye" Dave
answered. "You can't tell thing
~ their clothes. See that bozo COM
ing out. Watch him. He won't get
lnuo the first taxicab that comes
along. He'll wait for l5-and5'."
Dave was right.
81 not only know what fellows
want a big car, but | can tell which
ones will give the best tips" con-
tinued Dave. GAS rule the fat
boys are the best prospects"
In the past two days seven suicides
have been reported in Manhattan.
All Of them were attributed to lone
seven million souls!
Occasionally a tear or two has
been dropped in this column on ac-
count of the New York baby. the at
titude being that no child has a
fair chance in such artificial sur
roundings. However, comma. there
have been 100 babies born in the past
three weeks at the New York Nurs-
cry and Child's Hospital and the
records reveal that their average
weight and health is above that of
the average American babe at birth.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

SO take your hands ont Of your
pockets.
You naturally would expect rs
ing generation to get out of bounds.
Most soldiers Of fortune arc pr-
Yates.
The stuff that dreams are made Of
usually washes off.
First sign Of fall is when you find
overcoats are too high.
Birds Of a feather flock together.
Which may be why feathers from
wild birds are put on hats.
No matter how much time a judge
gives criminals he always has some
left for playing golf.
What could be worse than being
in love and your auto in the shop?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

One thing about mems fashions.
Don't have to join the navy to get
your trousers off over your shoes.
Take Il man in the moonlight.
And one with mOonshine in him.
Ones about as wild as the other.
The height Of many mans ig-
norancc is the way he lets a barber
put grease on his hair.
Even if she does rouge nicely, find
out if she can cook. Two can't live
on rouge alone.
Distance doesn't lend much en-
chantmcnt when the road is rough.
Most important thing about re-
turning from Il fishing trip is decid-
ing what to say you caught.
Time may cure everything. but it
hasn't cured any whiskers yet.
? Don't fuss at young doctor. Give
him chance. He may make mis-
takes. But he means we'll.
If the world is mad at you the
chances are that you got mad at it
first.
Much discomfort is caused by buy
ing shoes to fit the occasion instead
Of shoes to fit the feet.
The hardest part about any vaca-
ton is lying about what fine time
you had until you believe it.
1t would be easy to quit smoking
if you didn't have to quit again
every morning.
We would almost rather work fol-
! living than have some jobs.
"What music will we have?" was
"n"o the dance question. Now it is
"What bootlegger will we have?"
Skin Of the human palm is rs
times as thick as that of the eyelid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
LIGHTS FOR GLOVES

Paris--Illuminated gloves are be-
ing worn by automobile drivers in
Paris. A red light on the back of
the hand, which is switched on by
pressure Of the thumb and fore
finger, indicates that the driver
either intends to stop or turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
HAD 2a0 SOCKS

London-How many pairs of stock
ings should a woman have? In a re-
cent court case in which Lady Bea-
trice O'Brien, daughter of an e"rl,
asked damages for the destruction
OF a house, it was disclosed that she
had lis pairs of stockings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
BY Dr. Hugh s. Cumming
Surgeon General. United States Pub.



tuberculosis is a disease which, as
rule, develops slowly. 1t has an
indefinite incubation period.
A man may be able to continue
his work for a year or for many
years after he first becomes sick,
though his efficiency will be greatly
reduced. One with early tuberculosis
seldom feels very sick, does not APP
pear sick to his friends, and is able
to follow his usual pursuits. Such
"A man, under favorable circumstan-
ces, may get we'll without ever know
ing that he has had tuberculosis.
Early cases of tuberculosis are
often cured by n few months rest,
in fact early eases are more frequent
ly cured than most people think and
are more common than was formerly
believed. Until recent years, only
those cases which progressed to an
advanced stage were called tuber-
culosis.
TO make an early diagnosis, Il
skillful physician will sometimes
need several weeks Of close Obscr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

VERY ARTISTIC, TOO
Many ensembles for summer are
carried out in shades Of lavender
and purple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
4 THOUGHT

For every one that dOeth evil hat.
eth the Iight.-JOhn 1919.
Light is the symbol of truth
Lowell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

Take Il man in the moonlight
And one with moonshine in him,
Ones about as wild as the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
TOM
SIMS
'SXYS

One thing about mems fashions
Don't have to join the navy to get
your trousers off over your shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

The height Of many mans ig-
norance is the way he lets a barber
put grease on his hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

We would almost rather work for
a living than have some jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

"What music will we have?" was
ono" the dance question. Now it is
"What bootlegger will we have?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

Even if she does rouge nicely, find
out if she can cook Two can't live
on rouge alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

1t would be easy to quit smoking
if you didn't have to quit again
every morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

What could be worse than being
in love and your auto in the shop?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

Skin of the human palm is IS
times as thick as that of the eyelid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market. fed steers generally slow;
ing. weak to 25c, lower; heavies scarce,
firm; no strictly choice heavies here; best
yearlings, early Sl5.25, some held higher;
1880; western grassers fully steady: sew
eral loads weighty offerings, $500 a 10;
two loads. Sill she stock about steady;
vealers unevenly lower. mostly Sl4 q
1850. ,sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market
fat lambs slow; early sales mostly weak
20 a Doc lower: sorts more. later bids 90c
lower: no desirable. fat range lambs sold:
ing S1575 a 1910 for we'll sorted native
ness: few early sales S11.50G IL: feeding
lambs sentiment weak unevenly lower; no
a5y sges weak SodertSns on so sheep
regular lightWeights l0G l5c, of, Others
steady TOP sl350S; s bulk 81 20 g lS40;
@eiESgts 81 1888 1851 efiRn
S11;s5 @13.5o: light lights, S11.35 g
i ~ 49 p Sigi gS12s99 Ts $1,000 ITO
o GtNc1NN S6 ma sfR active and stea69
shipping steers steers good TO ehodiee' $3.50 g
choice. sf3GI3 50. Hogs - Receipts,
l.S0Q; market steady 10 Toe higher; good
70 choice packers, and butchers S13 rs a
steady steady good 70 cSoiee a 1850. ha amSs
Market steady; good to choice. S15.5OQ
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.-oattle-
S$rs sa3 Cutters $50 VS. eaSss
SLID stocIer sand feeders, 81 .50G6.
HogsEi-Receipts. 1880 market. log 15c.
sH$ 16% 1850; light. SY316@sIIiSS74H5S::
light lights, sic. 75 d13.75; packing sows.
sSSi9S& 15S Digfh esp&Rs$s hSSo 9 g66
SaaPsr sP9Sd s1fseEs 81 GS55o? % %wooo;SiSSd
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. .17-Cattle -
Receipts. 400; market fairly active to
steady steady Shipping g}a steers s9gl2 bgteher
Receipts. 100: market active to steady; ;
fTI to e69Ise 80 IT, Sheer end
cn; choice lambs. SIS dl 1875: Gull to fair air.
$50. Hogs--Receipts, ], 500 market = a g
1925: pigs, $3.50 @14: mixed, Si4i5G
s11 a 11.50; stays, s7@9.
oo, PtTTS S;RS, Sept 17:-Cattle-Re;;
q 1880; good. 50 50Gl0: fair. $685.
10; veal calves, SIS a 1880. Sheep and
good, $7.s5 7P5 f fair we' mixed . $500 SSS
eepts aamdR double daeker Son market aog steady
prime heavy. SI3. 65 a 1886; mediums,
S Siltt! 1872 = ,hgeavlss; I41166g i5Ie
roasSs. 1908 a if25; S Stays siS sS@7 1879
CLEVELAND. Sept. l7.-Hogs = Re-
s,I5.s5: piss. $3.50 re1gRs, ST IS;
Eet 25c up; good to choice bulls SIS a
$50; good 20 choice steers. $50 10: good
cows, SIS @6; fair to good cows. S4G5:
common cows. So IA: milchers. S406 foo.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000 market
steady. top. S16 Calves-Receipts 300;
market steady top. SIG
TOLEDO. Sept 7.-Hogs-Receipts
700; market. steady; heavies. $13G 1885;
q 1885; good pigs. S13 a 1880. Calves
Market. steady to strong. Sheep and
lambs-M arket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
BANDITS SWITCH AUTOS
Rob One Man of S12, Leave Him
Car Taken From Another.

Sheriff Hawkins had no clew to-
day to the identity of two young
bandits who worked on the county
roads outside the city limits
Wednesday night.
Nicholas w. Franklin, 314 w.
Vermont St., said the bandits
stepped out in front Of him on the
Georgetown Rd.. and ordered MIN
out of his car at the point of a gun
and drove toward the city.
Three hours later the same two
bandits drove in front Of an auto
driven by Amos Hubbard, POOL y
Shelby St., at Bluff Rd. and the
Illinois Central r. r. crossing. The
bandits searched him and took S12
he told police. AS they drove away
in his auto, Hubbard said the hold
up men tossed the keys to Franklins
auto back to him and told him to
drive into the city in that car. He
turned it over to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry Clemmons 35. 40 Twenty-Firs
Annex. chauffeur: Ester Graham 27
2142 KenTood Domestic ,o,
salesman: Clara Schatti, "a. 1904 Clifton
Lester l. Stockton. as. $50 N. Merid
ian, mschine. operator. Mildred E. VAN
scott. 21. 1904 w. Michigan. chain as
: Iya a. Wells, 20. city, photographer
Gertrude McNeelis.( 25. 904 E. Seven
Elmer G. Wilson. %. s52 N. Hamilton
salesman; Mary G. Stevens. 25, 1926 N
Albert 8. RuclSer. %. 1927 E. Wash.
irgton; clam investigator: Helen E. welsh
Ben K. Gardner. %. 1850 N Chester
grro2cery manager: lean G. Quinn. IS
Esau R. -Carnes. 4s Terre Haute. Ind.
man. domestic.
Lewis L. Davidson. .36. 100 W, Eight
eeenth grocery cler'x Alice NJ. Macbougali
mond,. machinist; Louise G. A. Harmening
Lawrence G Wachstetter. %. New Au.
gusta. farmer; Irene l. Mitchell. 90 New
augusta saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

the life of those old Nile jewellers In
that far-off time.
Stop for moment to think how
ancient these records are. Think
back 1000 years to the shadowy fig
ure Of Cleopatra, last of the ancient
rulers of Egypt How long ago that
seems! But go back another 1000
years before Cleopatra and Egypt
was already an ancient empire with
1,400 years Of known history!
Go back about 1000 B. C. and we
reach the time when some unknown
Egyptian discovered strange metal
lie beads melted from the copper.
bearing rocks with which he had
banked his camp fire, and so learned
the use OF metals. Go back another
thousand years-to about 5000 B. G.
and we find these mysterious PEG.
pie Of the dawn of history already
irrigating their fields of flax and
wheat, weaving beautiful stuff Of
linen, and making pottery; though
their only tools were OF stone and
bone and their only houses We're
wattled mud huts.
Only a generation ago this fas-
cinating chapter OF the worlds old.
est history was unknown. 1t is only
within the last few years that the
men of science we call archaeolo.
gists have discovered It, and read
its pages by delving in the sands and
uncovering the burial pits Of four,
five and six thousand years ago.
Tombs of later dates continue the
story. They show us how the an
cient Egyptians learned to make pa
per from the papyrus plant, how
they developed their early picture
writing into alphabetic writing, how
they learned to mold bricks, cut
stone and carve statues. And not
only do we find their paintings, their
pottery, their jewels, their tools,
their wooden chairs, and their papy.
rus books, but we even find the bod
les of the men who made and used
these things; for their mummies are
so perfectly preserved by embalm-
ing that we can compare their fea-
lures with the portrait statues of
their kings, and see how well the
sculptor caught the likeness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
wheat SHOWS
SLIGHT GAINS
Losses Registered in Other
Grains.
BB United Press

DU CHttfb ffbo
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Wheat closed
showing moderate gains on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. De-
clines were registered in other
grains.
Wheat moved erratically within a
narrow range. Resumption of the
eastern buying and covering by local
shorts were responsible for gains. A
slight crop at the finish represented
profit selling. A feature of the trade
was lack of buying orders. Bulges
brought out sales, but it was noted
few buyers were aroused to action
on the dips.
Corn's trend generally reflected
profit taking. Traders were on both
sides Of the market. Most strength
was displayed on the lower price
side. Oats displayed steadiness.
Trade was of mixed character. Pro
visions advanced on short covering
by cash houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

Price to Retailers
Apples-Maiden Blush 4O-pound basket,
;I75@225 Grimes Golden. 4o-pound
basket, 81 7502,
Bananas-Sc h.
Cantaoupes-, Indiana, TIP Top, $3.50;
colorado Pink Meats. $3.50 al .65.
PlumsMo,-Blue Damson. 1925 @2.5o: Ore
IN s&os116@1.e5.
CNSYruit-Isle of Pire. SIS a6.5o per
Grapes-Malagas. S. 1922; Tokays. SO.
.Yranges-Calitornla Valencias. $500
SPears-Ex. fey. Bartlett, box. $2@2.75.
Peaches-S3 63.75
Watermelons-Fcy 25 960c.
Vegetables
Beans-H. G., bu., s1.75i lima, 25c.
Cabbage-Fcy. H G., 364c ID.
Carrots-Southern doz doc.
GGsi9IlroTMeFIMbiW ert s125s
CucumbersGH. e.. Is a i 35c.
Lettuce-Western Iceberg crate 50 80 a
!: II. G.. leaf, 15-lb. basket. so a Soc.
oMLainnggoesEv5SSSouth. t bgg Cos
Ok a.Basket 4 ST. cru" 0A'oo " ~
Parsley-Dozen punches. 3505Oc.
Peas-Fcy.. Colo, 45-pound crt., So IA.
tatoese--Mic higan white. 150-pound
Az X S2 5t a 395 Idaho Rurals per cwt..
Radishes-7Mississippi, dozen. 500 SOC.
Spinach. G., -bu.,, ST.
Tomatoes-Basl1et, 40 a SOC
Tlrnips-Southern. bu" 81 a 1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

ton in greater abundance than those
of any other early people. In burial
pits Of the late Stone Age, scooped
out in gravel beds below the sand,
we find the bones of Egyptian
peasants and chiefs who died more
than 6,000-some scholars think
10000 years ago. BY their side lie
stone implements and pottery, which
tell us that though they had not
learned the use of metals, they were
skilled at molding and baking clay
into Jars to hold food and drink.
Picture records show local chief
tains controlling the irrigation
bitches and collecting taxes of grain
and flax. Fragments of linen, small
stores Of barley and wheat. vase
paintings Of boats with oars and
sails. give us further glimpses into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
TWO THEFTS REPORTED
Suit Case and Auto Clock Gone,
Police Officers Arc Told.

Thomas Trotter. Philadelphia, Pa,
left his auto near Illinois and Wash.
ington SITS, and later found that a
suit case with clothing, valued at
$500 gone, he reported to police.
James Armitage, brother to VIII
liam II. Armitage, political boss of
the Shank administration and him
self former board of public safety
member, reported a $35 clock stolen
from his auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

EFT us take a steamer at
Cairo and voyage up the
Ill Nile to read the story, going
back 5000 or 1000 years, that its
tombs and monuments have to tell.
Nowhere else in the world can we
find so complete a history Of mans
progress for so long a time, and no.
where else can we trace so fully the
links in the chain which led him up
from barbarism.
The Nile valley was the chief
cradle of the earliest civilization. in
the days wheh men first learned to
erect buildings more permanent
than mud-daubed huts and to fashion
metals and make written records.
The hot drifting sands and rainless
atmosphere Of Egypt have also pre-
served the remains of that civiliza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs.
22c: fores under carcass. &c: hinSs over
carcass, &c; native heifers. 800 to $50
binds over carcass, &c. native cows. 400 to
700 lbs, IL ~ a l3c; fores under carcass.
Be- ihnesd. Over car Sass 4c tongue 2Sc
t an to- "a @ ffpsG p fresS
plgsfeet fores, &C. Veal---Csrcasses 10 to
over carcass Sc fores under carcass, &c:
brains lie sweetbreads 60c: tongues,
22c Mutton--spring lambs. IS TO- 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Retail Fish Prices

whitefish 35c: Mackinaw trout 35c;
Fellow pike. 35e; No; 'aIlmon. ,35c blue
salmon steaks. 35c; halibut steaks 40c:
Acc: snapper throats 40c: white bass
30c black bass. 4Oc; maekerel Acc. Bos.
ton maekerel; 35c; white perch, l5c: river
II h. 3Bc smoked whiteflsh, 35c smoked
lunch herring 4Jc; smoked kippered sal.
rome out Goldfish. Acc; oysters 40@ 5Cc
mint f'lets paddock Acc lobstcrs poe
Clans 30 % soc dozen Delled shrimp SOC
nut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
LOWER FARE SOUGHT
Delegation of Miners Confer With
Railroad Officials.

Reduction of passenger rates on
the c., & E. I. Railroad from Gin
ton to nearby mines was sought by
a delegation of miners who con-
ferred with railroad officials today
at the Statehouse.
When an increase from S1.10 to
$3.50 a month was granted by the
public service commission $500
miners struck. The fare agreed upon
will be submitted to the commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

AnuisudS Sepl' - was iO~'0f' w 90
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Wednes-
days vigorous trading wiped out a
greater part Of the reaction earlier
in the week and brought the indus
trial average rack to within a point
of it's record high. This evidence
of the markets vitality encouraged
additional buying at the opening,
giving the general list a buoyant
tone.
Motor shares continue to push
ahead rapidly, Chrysler attaining
the best levels of it's history at 1872
and General Motors new high
ground for the present at 1001a.
Tremendous volume characterized
dealings in Arnold-Constable, Sym
ington and other new issues.
After proceeding at 100000 share
pace all morning. the forward move
Qen && ncountered considerable re-
sist5N8 around noon from profit
taking and professional feelers put
out in an attempt to find the top
of the rise. However, the volume
Of dealing slumped perceptibly when
reactionary tendencies developed.
Good support appeared on the set
back and the general, list steadied
after recessions Of a point or so
among the leaders.
General Motors climb above 100
yesterday presented a novel situation
of simultaneous buying by insiders
and the outsider" w. c. Durant,
but Durant seemed to have the bet
ter part Of the argument in this
case and began buying first. 1t is
estimated that Durant's present
holdings total about $4,000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SCHOOL TICKET
IS ANNOUNCED
Citizens Committee FavorS
Five in Race.

Citizens interested in efficient man.
agement Of the public schools today
were prepared to take the field with
complete ticket Of five candidates
for the board Of school commission
ers.
The list includes Fred Bates John
son, 1870 n. Pennsylvania St. and
Charles r. Yoke, SCI Southern Ave.
present board members, and Mrs.
j. w. Moore, 1875 Downey Ave; Ed.
ward w. Harris. 1910 Washington
Blvd, and Carl S. Wagner, 5744 Z.
Michigan st.
Selection of YolSe and Wagner
took place az a meeting Of the citi.
zens' committee, whose chairman is
Henry l.. Dithmer, Wednesday night.
The other names already had been
given out by the committee. AL.
though Yoke has declared he is not
a candidate for reelection, Dithmer
hopes he will be induced to make
the race.
--==-=-----
Ctudv Of foreetr.Ny has boap f,tro