davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
ATTACKS
FARMERS WIFE
BREED BREAKS INTO HOME
AFTER ALL-NIGHT DANCE
DOES NOT DENY

| G. G. Moore, of part Indiar
blood, who came originally from
the Rosebud reservation, South
Dakota is in the county jail on a
statutory charge. Sheriff Ander-
son and Deputy Council arrested
Moore Sunday in the eastern end
of the county after lively chase
of several miles. Moore was driv-
ing a car said to have been stolen
from Williston. He does not deny
the charge against him. but says,
chat if he did it he didn't know
that he did it,"
Last Saturday night Moore at
tended dance at Homestead. Ell
mer Zick, farmer residing about
Is miles northwest of Froid, was
one of the musicians at the dance,
which broke up about 5, Sunday
morning.
Breaks Into Home
Moore, driving car. is alleged
20 have gone to the Zick home.
lick, travelling by horse team,
started for his home. According
% the story Of Mrs. Zick, Moore
ourst open the door and made
brutal attack upon her while she
vas in bed with small children.
lick arrived home before Moore
eft, meeting Moore as he was
eaving the house.
Zick says he drew his revolver
iut not knowing Moore's purposeI
here, did not shoot. A few mo-
nents after having learned from
is wife what had happened, he
ushed out just as Moore was
tarting his car, and fired six
hots through the door Of the Sc
an. Splinters of glass wree driv-
n into Moore's face but none
f the bullets reached their mark.
II Shots Miss Target
In getting started Moore's car !
Ollided with the fence, which gave I
ick time to reload his pistol and
re six more shots, but as Moore
-as at distance and under mo-
on, Zick again failed to step
i'm. !,
Zick went to Froid and swore ;
ut a warrant before Justice w. |
!. Reiter. The sheriff's office :
as notified at Wolf Point and :
Jon after noon Sunday the sher- : !
Continued on last page) 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
NORGE REACHES
LANDING PLACE
ROALD AMUNDSEN'S BLIMP
COMPLETES RECORD
MAKING FLIGHT

Completing the first flight from
Spitzbergen to Alaska over the
North Pole, Captain Roald Am
undsen's dirigible Norge arrived
lat Teller, Alaska, ? a. m. Satur-
day, May Is, eastern standard
time.
Definite word of the safe ar
rival Of the airship put to an end
anxiety which had been felt for
he expedition since it vanished
behind a seemingly impenetrable
wall of static and interference
Two days before.
Crew All Well
The crew Of the Norge were
.all We'll alter their epoch.l ex-
perience messages received said.
IT was not known whether the
Norge had been brought to earth
ut Teller, or whether it had simp-
ly cast anchor there. Teller is rs
miles northwest Of Nome. which
was the intended destination of
he voyage. The United States
naval radio station at Cordova,
Alaska, overheard the Norge talk
ing to the Nome radio station at|
5:25 a. M, eastern standard time
Saturday.
The italian built dirigible
Norge with Captain Roald Amund-I
sen, Lincoln Ellsworth and Is 9th
ars aboard, left Spitzbergen forI
a flight over the North Pole to
Nome, Alaska, at 4:10 a. m. Tues
lay.
An uneventful voyage from
5pitzbergen to the North Pole was
'eported from the Norge by radio
is the explorers passed over the
,arth's axis at / a. M, Norwegian
ime, May II, but after few
'ragmentary messages indicating
he Norge was nearing Point Bar
.ow Wednesday night and Thurs
lay morning, communication with
he expedition failed.
Continued on Page Three)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
Poppy Sale To Be
Held May 28 and 20

May % and 20 will be the
dates on which the sale of poppies
will be held for the benefit Of
crippled ex-service men. The
American Legion Auxiliary is
sponsoring the sale and have ask
ed the Order Of Rainbow girls to
do the actual work of selling on
those days. This sale is for a
very worthy cause and should re-
ceive the support of every one
as the sum asked from each indi-
vidual is very small and the money
raised goes to help the crippled
soldiers who make the poppies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
MAN
FOUND STARVING
PICKED UP EXHAUSTED BY
ROADSIDE WHILE ON WAY
TO GRASS RANGE

Found lying by the road unable
to travel any further, a man Civ
ing his name as N. Cameron, who
had served for 80 years in the
United States Army, was brought
into town Saturday night by E
S. Sunny. A local physician ex-
amined the man and sent him to
the Wolf Point hospital. He spent
the night there, was given a
square meal, loaned some money
by local ex-service men who were
interested in him, and continued
on his way to Grass Range where
he said he had friends with whom
he could live.
In Three Wars
Mr.. Cameron had served in the
Spanish-American, Mexican and
World Wars. He had been gass-
ed and shell shocked and as a re-
suit Of these and other war ex-
periences, suffered from heart
trouble and at one time had been
declared to be subject to tuber-
culosis. He had also been de-
clared a total disability case by
the government and had left a
hospital in Arizona to go to Min
neapolis to try to speed up the
government machinery in allow
ng him full compensation instead
of the 10 per cent which was at
irst awarded him.
Weak From Hunger
His weakened condition when
discovered on the highway was
lue to lack of food, as he had had
,nly one meal in the last two
lays. Saturday he had walked
rom Poplar to Wolf Point, sleep
ng in vacant barn east of Pop
ar the night before and had mol
ood during that time. He ate
ome toast and coffee in Wolf
Point before starting west.
Local American Legion men
ook an active interest in the man,
listed him at the hospital and
oaned him money to continue on
is way. They learned from him
hat his case is now in the hands
f Senator T. J. Walsh. He also
old them that he had at one time
erved at Fort Assinniboine under
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
Crusade On Sunday
Morning Dances Starts

Early Sunday a. m. Deputy
Sheriff Council closed up a Sat
urday night dance at Mondak that
had continued well into Sunday.
A state statute against Sunday
dancing was recently enacted and
has been tested in supreme court
and upheld. Deputy Council has
been keeping tab on them and
says some Of the Saturday-Sun-
day affairs, attended by crowds
from other towns, go clear be-
vond the limits of decency and are
a serious menace to young folks.
He proposes to call a halt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
Citizens Are Warned
Not To Waste Water

City officials wish to call the
attention of the public to the wa.
ter shortage now existing in Wolf
Point and which will exist until
the new pumping equipment is
installed. This shortage is due
lin a large measure to the exces-
sive use Of water for sprinkling
purposes. It is emphatically not
the wish Of the officials to cur
tail the legitimate, proper and
iudicious use Of water for this
purpose. But until new equipment
is in use it will be necessary for
the water to be used carefully and
no more Of it used than is neces-
sary.
If this warning is needed and
the water is used only in amounts
that are necessary officials will
not prohibit sprinkling but if the
careless use of it continues it will
be necessary to stop all sprink-
ling for a few days. This is be-
cause the present equipment is
not large enough to keep sup
ply pumped to cope with the fire
Pumping equipment for the new
city well was shipped from Auro-
ra, III. May 8, and is expected
to arrive here next week.
Tuesday it was necessary to
pump steadily for 16 hours but
with the new pumps there will be
plenty of water for sprinkling and
all other purposes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
A. G. Hauge Here From
Idaho For Short Visit

A. G. Hauge, former well
known business man of Wolf
Point surprised and pleased his
local friends by a visit Tuesday.
Mr.. Hauge is located at Coeur d.
Alene, Idaho, where he is district
agent for the Bankers Life Com
pany of Des Moines, Iowa. Last
week he attended the convention
of the company's agents for the
Continued on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

UIHeI SCHOOLS taxing part We're
Buffalo Greek, North Pasture
Creek, Schillinger, Lost Creek,
Hamblin and Horse Greek.
Special Numbers
Song, four boys, Brockway.
Song, Glow do you do Nc
Cone, Wolf Creek.
Reading, Jack Carr, Hamblin.
Play Washington school.
Continued on Page Three
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
RURAL SCHOOLS
OF McCONE MEET.
ROUNDUP AND TRACK MEET
LEADING EVENT OF
McCONE COUNTY

The Roundup and track NEE
held last week at Circle was one
of the leading school events of this
section of the state More thar
$50 pupils and Al teachers at
tended. The weather was ex-
cellent and every event drew a
large crowd Of interested specta-
tors.
Circle, Vida and Nickwall took
first, second and third places for
high point winning schools, and
Lola Brown of Illmont, Cleo Cor
ley of Wolf Greek and Charles
Davis of Circle were the three
individual high point winners.
Music was furnished by the Nc
Cone Concert band. under the di-
rection Of Professor Paul Gabel.
Winners of 8 or More Points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
SEEKS CITATION :
OF FORMER WIFE
Husband Given $50 to Pay
Attorneys Fee.

Cited for cd Tempt OF court be.
cause he neglected to pay $50 attor-
ney fees TO his former wife's at
torney. Charles ]. Robertson, College
Ave, and Fifty. Second ST.. todsy In
Superior Court One attempted 10
have his wife also cited for con-
tempt because she refused to lot him
see their three children.
Robertson claimed he did not
think he should meet his obllga.
ton II his former wife would not
comply with her part OF the order.
Special Judge Lawrence A. Shaw
who granted Robertson n divorce on
May 10, ruled the father was 10 see
his children three days n week.
Robertson testiged that he was
refused admlttance at his former
wife's hom> ~ 2132 N. Jefferson
Ave. lie testified his eldest daughter
threatened him when he knocked on
the door. Two small son testified
they didn't want to sec their father.
Robertson's attorney sought TO have
the children taken away from the
mother on the grounds ohio had
poisoned them against their
father. Shaw gave Robertson until
Friday to pay the attorney fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
Births
Girls

Theodore and Martha Dinwiddie. city
hospital.
Deibert and Mabel Meyer. Methodist
Hospital.
Walter and Willie Durrett, as77 High
Charles and Ferrol Sherlock. 954 Eu.
Harry and Beulah Romeril. 225 n,
BeVille.
Joseph and Liddie Powell. 224S Daisy
Harvard and Mary Townsley. 4175 Har.
Fred and Genevieve Elliott. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
William and venita Shine, st. vincent's
Clyde and Norma Trader. city hospital.
George and Grace McCorkle, 500 n.
Robert and Lois Woods. 1894 Commerce,
Boys
Edward and Evelyn Kimbel. city hos
pital. a..
Claude and Marie MADDEN. city hospital.
Elmer and Alice Phillips. Methodist Hos
pital.
Denny
Frank and Lucille Goodnight. $40 High,
Vernon and May Headley, 4425 E. Thir-
tieth..
Dalbert and Bernice Owens. 1000 How
Clay and Annie jenkins. zoe W. Mich
Harry and Miriam Hoergen, 1928 w
Robert and Culassa Drake. 226 S. En-
Charles and Grace Ross. Methodist Hos
Thomas and Violet Jett, Christian Hos
pItal.
Reno and Bessie r, Weber, city hospital.
Louis and Caroline Stanich. 765 N.
Holmes. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
WOMAN BROWNS
IN GRAVEL PIT
Sought Relief From Extreme
Heat-Body Recovered.

Coroner Paul r. Robinson today
investigated the drowning Friday
night of Mrs. Dora Meyers. 81, II.
r. C, box 265. in a gravel pit a
the Dandy Trail and the Speedway,
south Of w. Tenth st. According to
Sheriff Omer Hawkins, who assist
ed in recovering the body. Mrs. Mey-
ers and another woman had gone
swimming. seeking relief from the
Intense heat.
Mrs. Meyers is said 70 have
stepped into the water up TO her
waist and suddenly went under when
she took another step. Deputy
Sherifs Charles Bell and Dale
Brown dragged the pit.
August Meyers, 4S, the woman's
husband. tainted when the body was
recovered. Besides the husband.
Mrs. Meyers is survived by three
sons from a former marriage.
Charles, William, and George Mel
ton. and a brother who lives In Ken.
lucky. The body was sent TO the
city morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
DUVALL AGAINST
STREET CHANGE
Mayor Wants E. New York
st. Widened First.

Opposition TO the proposal 10
change Meridian 81. from Fan Creek
north from a boulevard into n street.
was voiced by Mayor Duvall today.
Duvall said he did not favor WI
dening the thoroughfare now and
suggested shat Il. New York st.
should first be widened.
Under park board control at pres
ent as a boulevard the street may
be repaired with part OF the improve
ment assessed against property own
ers. Duvall pointed out.
Repairs in the shattered wood
block paving a Thirty Fourth ST..
now are In progress. The material
used for repair is the wooden block,
despite the fact that great stretches
OF II have noated away during heavy
rainstorms. The park board n sup
plying the material and the board OF
works the labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
SCORES
BAR BODY FEE
Asserts Tax of Members an
Outrage

The practice of the Indianapolis
Bar Association in requiring a $40
fee of all applicants for admission
to the Marion County bar is "an out
rage and unconstitutional" asserted
Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior
Court Four who has issued an order
which in effect invalidates the bar
association rule in his court.
"Any person who can passJan ex-
animation given by a committee ap-
pointed by the court and who is a
good moral character. "a practice
ir this court" said Judge Givan.
II think that young men just out
of school need their money" he said.
G. w. Saunders, law school gradu-
ate, has filed a suit in Circuit Court
to test the validity of the bar asso-
citation rule. The case will probably
not be tried before fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
FORGOTTEN
WHEN MARRIED
Long Time Ago, Either 1922,
or, Maybe, 1920.

Judge, I list CANT remember
when was married" testified Oscar
Mckay, Negro. in Superior Court
One today. who sought a divorce
on the grounds OF abandonment.
you mean to say you don't re-
call the year In which you were
wed?" asked Special Judge Lawrence
A. Shaw.
well, judge, your honor, you
Know yourself you cain't remember
when you were married when Il Is SO
far back" argued Mckay. Mckay
said he believed he was wed in 1929.
but then II may have been 1920.
Were you ever married" ques-
toned the court.
IT ought to be ] paid for IT,"
smiled Mckay. Mckay said his wife
ran away to join a show
Judge Shaw granted the divorce on
condition that Mckay not marry for
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
NEW YORK FACES
TRANSIT T|E-UP
Subway Strike Called for
Midnight Tuesday.

NEW YORK, July "A subway
strike that threatens to cripple
transit facilities seemed inevitable
today.
Virtually the entire crew OF motor
men and switchmen of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company.
which operates the bulk OF the
city's subway and elevated lines,
have voted to strike at one minute
after midnight. Tuesday. OF the 752
motormen and switchmen employed.
on the Subway. $40 have Joined the
strike movement. The elevated men
are not involved.
The city is preparing to meet the
situation by mobilizing emergency
fleets OF trucks, buses and drays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
BEECH GROVE BUS
FIRM WINS CASE
Supreme Court Indefinitely
Restraints Town Officials.

The State Supreme Court today Is
sued an order indefinitely restrain
ing officials of Beech Grove from in
terfering With South Side Motor
Coach Company bus operation on
st. in Beech Grove.
Harry Britton, Winfield S. New
conner. Lewis c. Dukes, members
of the town board: Obie Craig, town
marshal, and Henry L. Hurst, JUS
tice of peace, Friday appealed to
the court to discharge a temporary
restraining order granted by the
court June 20 and today's indefinite
order resulted.
1t was a coach company victory in
dicating the court might reverse the
decision OF the Shelby Circuit Court
UNFOLDING ordinances against the bus
operation on Main st. The battle
between the company and the town
fas been waged in courts for really
a year. originating in Marion County
and being taken to Shelby Circuit
Codr- on change OF venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
From City of LoDe,
but He Paid

A free-for-all fight led to
municipal court today and Enos
Pennock. 81. of sedate Phila-
delphia, the "City of Brotherly
Love-" was fined. in all. $75
for resisting an officer and in
toxication by Judge Paul c.
Wetter. His companion, Miss
Mary Corliss. 20. OF 1913 State.
was fined 81 for assault and
battery.
Testimony showed the fight,
which followed an accident in
front of 261S Cornell Ave-. con-
sisted of loud talk. hair-pulling,
face slapping and blows with
fists and clubs.
Pennock, a Cornell Univer-
sity student, struck officer
Everson. and Everson retaliat-
ed with half a dozen hard blows
on the head with his club, it
was testified. Miss Corless,
who was riding with Pennock,
slapped the face of Miss Pau
line Frazier, 3104 N. Suther-
land Ave, a witness of the &C
cident, evidence showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
DECIDE SHUMAKER
CASE THIS MONTH
Final Action on Contempt
Charge Indicated.

Final decision by State Supreme
Court as 10 whether the Rev. Ed
ward s. Shumaker, superintendent
D. ..A luuidna Anti-Saloon League,
should be punished for alleged con
temptuous remarks III his annual re-
port, will be reached late this month,
it wa sindicated today.
With the court in vacation, 1t is
doubtful il all the justices will be
able to assemble in special session
before the latter part Of the month.
Members of the special advisory COM
mittee are to convene Tuesday to
draft their recommendations to the
court.
Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil
liom, author of the charges against
Shumaker and two of his associates,
win be out of the city the coming
two weeks, lending force to the be-
lief that the decision will not fol-
low Immediately on the heels of the
committees recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
PONZ| THREATENS
H|GHER-UP EXPOSE
Says He Will Talk Unless
CIemency Granted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, July 3.-Un-
less executive clemency is granted
him, Charles Ponzi, held in jail here
for Massachusetts, officers, will tell
what 1 know about all attorney gen.
erals, bank commissioners and
Others" the former financial genius
said today.
Ponzi faces a prison sentence OF
seven years in Massachusetts for
his manipulations in Boston. He
was arrested several days ago when
the boat on which he had shipped
to Italy as a waiter locked at New
Orleans.
II was convicted to protect higher
ups" Ponzi said. But before I'll
enter the Massachusetts prison for
seven years I'll tell what 1 know
about all attorney generals, bank
commissioners and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
NORRIS QUITS COMMITTEE
Resigns From Senate Agriculture
Board.
BIZ Urifsd Press

DU GHftfH z
WASHINGTON. July S.-Sehator
George w. Norris. Republican. Ne
braska. today offered to the Senate
a resolution asking that he be re-
lieved from craftsmanship Of the i'm
portant Senate Agriculture Com
mittee. His virtual resignation
caused surprise in the light of his
standing as agricultural leader.
"I have resigned as chairman OF
the Senate Committee on agricul-
ture. because the numerous details
take up so much of my time that
it is an impossibility for me to give
attention to many subjects of legis-
lation in which l am deeply in
terestested and to which I intend to
devote a great deal Of my time,
Norris said in a statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
COTTON BURIAL MONDAY
Travelling Fireman for Big Fou,
Railroad Dies.

Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. Monday for Wallace Cotton,
40, travelling fireman for the Big
Four Railroad on the Indianapolis
Terminal and Springfield division,
who died Thursday.
Services will be held at the Cotton
residence on Norman Ave-, and
burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
He was a member of Knights Of
Pythias lodge, No. 81, and Logan
Masonic lodge, No. Sc.
Cotton is survived by his widow,
a daughter Ruby, 6; his mother and
father, Mrs. and Mrs. George M. Cot
tom, 1049 E. Vermont ST.; a brother,
William H. Cotton, of Muncie, and
three sisters, Mrs. l.. H. Seiden-
sticker, of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. w.
A. Worley and Mrs. Arthur Grant,
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
! Livestock Markets

a.d sogg!CA %6sSslly sul direct s.7 ssatSwess 4pn
higher: yearlings' including ali grades ri
light heifers showed most advance: aver
age. SILL so downward: take lead over
heavies. $10.55: numerous loads lights at
Sl0,50 q 1000: typical long. .yearlings at
inside figures; numerous at So: little un-
$50 to killers. So down to feeder dealers
packers steady TO weak; feeders in medi,
s Sm supP PFsssy we ae g s 5eife Tswer and ves sHlls
foo.sS 1T eoxs. ss5;@5gaTS,s5;s' 2 Seiferss,
and feeders. 'I $3.50 S.s5. Shese iSeARes
s Ssiptsfi o1 300 9Se w all direct re- 6od nO gie.c on So. saIe , e,
and Westerns. 5os@75c lover: cuiis. native
SSfia66lingst o and Of feeders de.ie steady f3 49, sheep es9,2 SSe
$lS.l5. cuiRis. $1I.55o: fed y%Seariing wetheFs.
$is.75; ewes: 81; feeders, 1880; bulk
sis4.5o@Si5i;1 n c1il native natives. i0.s sYii @ piilEeos:
feeders, s14s5@I4.50, Aogs5IR {
yyeisSts tops si4s9; siS,Ppund ysis6tsi
and Choice. majority. Ss14.Soe@SYi4'q5o;s de-
sirabls $50 to %25o-pound butehers S13 80
sia la;hS; p Biaskissff4 90 oow sbiipes Slt took 1889 1893;
boldeyers, $500; week bulk prices, top,
sci seisRi n4.sS Sisi.is shsw a4iS; s %ie4a@lSHnTT 'so; no
81 5oG12.3O; slaughter pigs, s14.5O@
GINcISSNATI July 3- Cat Re Re
S9.50@ 1880: Calyes-aoMarket 81 lower:
s sSGa '9 94S SnG market siV very Slow ta; mostly aSxtfiTiFSs c
lower; g92ed ts choice packers mad o butch
Eaf afaodu. cnOd IN. nhOiaa "a IN a TanhG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
RUMAN|AN FLOOD
TAKES 2D0 LIVES
Official Figures Given Out at
Bucharest.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, July g..
Two hundred and nine persons
have been drowned In the floods
which have swept Roumania. 1t was
officially announced today.
Authorities said they expected the
death toll would be increased when
full communication with the affected
areas was established.
Many districts are still isolated
by waters of flooded rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
CONVICTED MAYOR APPEALS

BE United Prces
CINCINNATI. July 3.--Mayor
Peter Jesewsh and safety Director
Max Wosinish OF H~amtramet,
Mich. convicted OF conspirfng to vio-
late the prohibition act. Petitioued
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals today for a r~e-hearing. Each
official Is under sentence to two
years in Atlanta Federal prison. The
court recently affirmed their convic-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-03
RECEPTION is PLANNED
Farewell, Welcome Meeting at Sal
walton Army Sunday.

A farewell and welcome" meet
ing will be held at the Salvation
Army citadel, "a S. Capitol Ave-,
Sunday evening in honor of Adju'
tan and Mrs. Thomas Laurie and
Adjutant and Mrs. o. Schnarr, for
mer divisional commander at South
Bend, according to w. D. Sewers,
in charge of arrangements.
Adjutant and Mrs. Laurie for
merly were second in command OF
the State work Of the Army. but
have been promoted to divisional
commander at Des Moines, Iowa.
Adjutant and Mrs. Schnarr will take
the post Of second in command here.