davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Great Lakes Salmon
Fishing in Prospect

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 3O.--GP-Sal-
mon fishing in the Great Lakes is q
possibility Of the future.
The state conservation commission
is experimenting with the propagation
Of salmon to determine whether the
fish can be made to inhabit Lake
Superior in sufficient numbers to
make canning an industry in this
sccticn.
un'y few salmon have been drawn
fiom nc lake in the nets Of fisher
moi but they are sufficient to give
i. q. Webster, state superintendent
Of fisheries, hope that eventually sal
mon will be plentiful in the inland
waters.
Two hundred thousand salmon Of
"fingerling" size have been planted in
Lake Superior annually for five years.
Only few Of the fish were expected
to rcappcar in the lakes due to the
comparatively small number planted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
HOW NOVEL IS,
ADAPTED TO-
SCREEN WORK
IL Analytical Minds Usually
Pass Judgment on Work
Before II Is Used

Hollywood, Cal, Oct. 3O--LP)--
Twelve analytical minds usually pass
judgment upon book, play or orig
inal story before it is converted into
a modern picture.
So hazardous DO most production
ofiici.'c consider the task OF select
ing the subject matter of ph0toplays,
that no one person is given exclu-
sivc responsibility. Opinions of II
number Of minds arc desirable.
4 novel for Metro GOldwyn Mayer,
for example. is suggested to or recon-
mcnaed by studio executive. 1t Is
then passed upon by Marion Frances
Lee. head OF the scenario department,
who in turn assigns it 10 one OF her
readers for further judgment.
First SynOpsixad
Thereafter the novel Is synopsizcd
and commented upon hy two or more
readers and returned to the execu-
tivcs, who decide from their reports
whether it contains picture material
II the reports arc favorable, the
novel is purchased and assigned to a
writer for adaptation. This means
that the most important and dra.
matte situations are enlarged upon
lHt
that cannot be shown on the screen
are dclctcd. Sometimes as many rs
four writers make adaptations Of
treatments" Of the same novel be
fore one is found satisfactory.
Director Consulted
Following that director is selected
to make the picture. and he is con
suited as TO his opinions on botf
the story and the treatment OF tht
final script. II he. too, passes OF
IT. !, continuity is written from tn.
adoption. Every scene is written ou'
in terms Of action and numbered. 1
the finished continuity does not NEE
with all-around approval, however. ;
conference is held and certain orr
ginal scenes arc added end other
taken out.
During the entire time that tn,
adaptation and continuity arc beini
written, the director. star. writer's
and supervisor confer and make sug
gcstions for Improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Flying Days Of IL
Barring Bomber
Probably Over

Dayton. O.. Oct. :0--Lp---A few
years ago little E.ngliahmar
dreamed Of an airsiip us wash a. IN
ocean liner.
Three years ago his dream came
true when the Rarling Bomber.
100000 sky giant, the biggest air
plane ever built. flew Mt Wilbur
Wright field. The dreamer was
Walter Darling. aviation engineer In
the employ Of the United States gov
ernment.
Today the Harling Bomber sits III
most forgotten in its hanger mt Fair
field Air intermediate Depot. 1t
probably will never fly again. air Of
ficcrs say. With only five or six
flights. many Of them short ones. to
its credit. the Darling Bomber may
spend the rest Of its days on the
ground. Not because it cannot fly
but because it is not necessary.
The Barling Bomber was an ex
pertinent said an official. eve
found out from il what we wanted
20 find out. and now we're through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

$1,000, 900 primary. A former cabinet
officer. W. 3. Wilson, Democrat. is
his opponent.
In Kentucky Allen W. Barley,
Democrat. seeks to unhorse Senator
Ernst. Republican,: Willard E. Ty-
dings. Democrat, would occupy the
scat now held by Senator Wcllcn,
Republican. Maryland, and Harry b.
Hawcs would replace Senator Will
liams,. Republican, as Senator from
Missouri.
In. Arizona, Representative Carl
HAYDEN il making the race against
Senator Cameron, Republican. while
Elmer Thomas, democrat, aspires to
occupy the senate seat now held by
Senator Harrcld, Republican, Okla
homa.
John Philin Hill of Maryland, and
Walter r. Lincberger of California,
were the house members defeated for
senatorial nominations In Repub-
lican primaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Screen Stars Build
Own Home Theatres

Hollywood. Oct. LR-"Own
Sour own theatre" has become the
slogan of many Of tho motion picture
stars. players and executives Of the
film colony.
Officials Of one Of the largest stu
dos estimate that fully two thirds Of
the executive and talent personnel
own their own projection machines,
which have been installed in their
homes. Many Of. the more prominent
players and executives have complete.
" equipped "built-in" theatres. Ar
chitccts designing homes for many
members of the film colony pay spe-
cial attention to the new theatre fea-
turc.
Aid Self Criticism
Antonio Moreno. owner Of one Of
the finest mansions Of Los Angeles,
has a fully equipped theatre in his
house. Two projectors have been in
stalled and the actor not only enter
tains his friends but takes advantage
OF it's practical uses. Here he takes
his own time about studying his
makeup and the technique Of his
acting.
Marion Davies has two built-in
theatres, one at her Beverly Hills
home and another ut her beach place
in Santa Monica. There she can
view the brushes" of her previous
days work and take her time about
picking flaws.
View The Brushes"
Louis Il. Mayer. producing head OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
ruled that all their members must
wear their hcadpicce to work.
Highway Work to
Continue as Long
rs Weather Permits

Contractors now at work on un-
finished state road projects will keep
crews mt work AS long as weather
permits, probably about November 10.
according to II. &. Frahm, chief high
way engineer.
The staff Of inspectors. rodmen
and engineers also will be reduced as
sooa rs the construction season
closes. Some Of the engineers will
be brought to Bismarck to work or
plans for roads to be built next year.
Men engaged in placing road mark
ers already have been called in,
Frahm said, AND maintenance and re-
shaping crews will stop york Nov
embcr l.
Work Oh the Missouri river bridges
at Sanish and Williston will 60 right
along through tho winter. or ut least
most of it. Frahm said, instructions
having been given the contractors to
push the work as rapidly as possible.
WOMEN AT WORK
Baltimorc.--In the 341O establish.
ments operating in Maryland last
year. were employed 4s,4S3 women.
OF this number. according to labor
statistics, 32942 were in factories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
CASTE SYSTEM
OF JAPAN BAR
TO ROMANCE
Son of Poor and L0wly Fam
lily Prohibited From Mar
rying Wealthy Girl

Toyko. Oct. .3O.--tP-Japancsc
priac Of caste which scnuscd 4 poor
family TO refuse to permit son to
marry a girl Of the highest social
order has created an unusual roman
tic situation nrousing much sympathy
throughout Japan.
General Baron Tanakn is one Of the
wcal;hics. and most prominent Japa-
nesc. He is head of the powerful Sci
yukai party and. at any time. may be
thc Premier Of Japan. Lieutenant
Masayuki' KoZowa comes from \, poor
and Lowry family, but family Of
pride in class.
Grew Up With Daughter
III his extreme youth he was put out
to service and became ono of the SER
wants Of Baron Tanaka. There the
yuungstcr grew up with the beautiful
Yacko. daughter Of the Baron.
From the first Baron Tanaka con
ccivcd liking for the boy and soon he
, was almost like one Of the family, be-
| coming a constant playmate of the
young daughter. The Baron decided to
give the youth an education, so put
him through school and later, through
his great influence in tho Army,
obtained his entrance to the Military
Academy. In the meantime, It was mp
parent 10 all that Yacko and kozawa
were madly in love with each other
Baron Tanaka did not object. Hc
! liked the young man and he wanted
his daughter to be happy. But there
was 4 matter Of family
Sought Boys Adoption
The family is everything in Japan
and the individual nothing. It. is the
family that arranges and permits mag
riageS. Their consent is absolutely
necessary for union. Baron Tanak,
! thought he saw Il way TO make KokawI
the equal OF his daughter. He would
adopt him according to n common
Japanese custom and make him his
Il son and heir.
The proposal Of adoption was made
u koaawa's family and an cx"cutiy,
session was held to decide the matter
j lasted scvc,:l iave and FINAL,
Baron Tanaka was informed that tn,
adoption and proposed marriag,
could not be: tina, the kOzawa family
although poor and lowly. still had it.
pride which would not permit one ol
its members to marry out Of his class
even though that class was very
much higher.
There the matter rests for the mo
mcnt. but the romantic ones are still
hoping kozawn's family will rclcnt =
and love will find "A way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
kota state terminal at Grand Fork

kota state terminal at Grand FORKS
h. ...~.~ A..e>S 49,. rsaOasA..s
heco.,c effective November l.
The establishment Of these rates will
mean the recognition Of Grand Forks
a terminal grain market so la4 ~
the railway structure within the state
Is concerned. and will be OF decided
hencfi, 70 the st;tc mill and elevator
il it's operations. Their establish
men. bv the railway commission is in
conformity with a INV passed at the
las, session OF the legislature which
officially declared the state plant
here to be terMinal grain market,
and to be cntiteh to rates accord
ingly
Cases involving similar recognition
in interstate rates arc now pending
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. II the contention Of the
state is allowed in the latter cases il
will put the establishment here in u
materially better sitNatioil to compete
with Minneapolis aud other terminals,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Six congressman
Seek Senate Seats

Washington, Oct. 30.--OP)- Boosts
out of the house and into the senate
by way Of the ballot box are sought
BY six representatives in next Tues
days elections.
Two others had hoped TO travel
~ what the capitol guides tell
visit IS is the longest corridor in any
public building in the world, but their
Aspirations were denied by the voters
!. neir parties in the primaries.
Congressman William s. Ware is
the only Republican member of the
house to obtain IL senatorial nomina.
ton, he having won out over Senator
Pepper in Pennsylvania celebrated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

the Metro -Goldwyn Mayer studio,
has installed two projection machines
in his home where he can look at
''rushes" undis,urbcd by the cares Of
the studio.
Director Fred Niblo has made provi-
sions for special theatre in his
home. Kin. Nidor has 4 concealed
theatre. The projectors arc hidden
behind wall tapestries on one side Of
a large room and Il screen is sccrctcd
bch ind tapestries on the far side.
Mae Murray, Lillian Gish, Claire
Windsor and other feminine players
have purchased "movieola" pro jectors,
about the size Of small pianos. but
Conrad Nagcl has made one room do
the work of ,wo-billiard hall and
theatre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
LIGHT AND SIGHT

London -Inycstigation Of the re-
latton Of light to the ability to sec
we'll was recently undertaken by the
British government, resulting in the
discovery that glare seriously inter
fcrcs with good vision. The survey
indicated that glare is even more
harmful to tho vision than insuffi-
cicnt illumination. Tests made in fac
tories proved that increased illumi-
nation. with minimum of glare.
greatly increased the output Of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Low Franc Also
Hit B0Otlegger

HcGdayc. France. Oct. 3O.-LA9)---
The bootlcgger Of the lower Pyrcnces
has Joined the victims Of the dcpre
cia,cd franc.
Spanish alcohol, when successfully
smmg~lcd across the Bidassoa river
here. where the ancient kings of France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

met to settle their differences, could
be sold at an immense profit ten years
ago. Now, with the pcscta worth
more than five times ms much as the
franc the risk is greater than the
profit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

a man brought to Philadelphia
hospital after having been ovcrcom
by the heat was found 70 have IL
wards of underwear wound around his
body, and he wore three suits of
clothes and several sweaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Rates May Become
Effective Nov.

Refusal of the state railway com
mission to reopen the case involving
rates on grain and grain product
shipped to and from the North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
TAKE A CHANCE
(BY FLORENCE BORNER)

Take \ chance don't stand and whine
At tha steepness Of the climb;
You can reach the goal in time,
And will win
Take chance. and quickly come;
You're good anyone
Living underneath the sun;
Just begin
Take y ,kanse; don't lag behind.
Then. a better place you'll find;
You will learn the world Is kind,
Don't be scared:
fa' G q chance; don't stand and wait;
DO not leave it all to fate.
You will wish, but much too late,
You had dared.
Take chance and join the throng;
Show the world that you belong
With tho wise, the brave and strong;
DO it nav.
Take chance and push ahead;
Do not be slecpy-head;
Ee leader; don't be led
Ike 4 COW.
Take a chance with fearless heart:
Be a winner from the start,
Show the world that you smart
Not fool.
Take a cnance; there's lots of room
Al the top; you'll reach it soon.
At the bottom there is gloom
As II rule
Take chance, end all suspense,
Prove that you have got some sense.
| Not u strnddlcr of the fence
Ever won;
In the country and the town
Men have mcrited renown
Cause they called their souls their own
Bowed to none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION


" he Secretary of H Canvass oHh address of h
Eesw appear opposite n a o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

Mrs. Seymour Arneson is reported
as being on the alex list.
Harold Christiaftson. and. Joe RISE
called at the Alfred Arneson home
Tuesday morning.
Howard Brenden assisted uans
Hansen repair his car Monday.
Sivert Hrenden, and son, Howard;
Mrs. N. ]. lein and son. Marian, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson took
dinner at tn ,Henr& Arneson home
south Of DriscOll Sunday.
Elmer Arnes0n and Howard Dren.
den feturned from Eidridge, N. D.,
Saturday evening where they moved
tie formers cattle and machinery
last week.
There will be English services in
the church October Ord at 2, o'clock.
Alice Arneson spent Tuesday with
her friend, Clara Rise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
Dorothy spent Sunday at Christ
Bjerke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arneaon called
at the Dallas BorkmAn home Wed
nesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

Edwin Morford Of Hampton was 1
caller here Monday afternoon.
Joseph. A. Bosch of Linton trans.
acted business here Thursdny after
noon. ~.
Mrs. Cherries Buck Of Hampton en-.
tertsined Y. p. b. Friday evening
Everyone reported good time.
Misses Kathrine Thomas and Julis
Heisler spent the weekend with home
Folks 1t Linton.
Neil Quasi spent the week ent
with MS uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Pietx OF Linton:
Misses Alice Calquhoun and Rose
Schlecht we're in Linton Sunday eve.
ming.
Christ Albresht TRANSACTED bushes,
in Linton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. AMI Mfs. Frank Mucklel
motored to Linton Saturday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. James Monahan md
Miss Anna MonahAn motored to Lin.
ton Friday evening to attend TIL
movies ut the Willows theatre.
The Live Wire Club" enjoyed Z
hike and wienic roast Monday eve
ming. Every one reported very
enjoyable time.
Emma and John schatx were call
ers at the John Schlecht home Sun
day; 49,, r,.,,. -, ). 80.
ing high school at Hnzelton. spcn,
the weekend with home folks.
Carl LArvjck. who has received
medical treatment in Bismarck, re-
turned hone Saturday.
Miss Alice CalquhouA il staying a,
the A. w. Quasi home this week.
Merle Buck Of Hampton was ,
caller here Sunday evening.
Leo Daily Weds Father svchs~
On Friday morning, September
oath, ut Linlon, in the presence vi
q number Of relatives, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Esther Weber Ia
Leo Daily, FIR. Otto Weber official.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Baxter oil
Bradd0ck md MIR. and Mrs. Charles
j. Enders, Temvik, acted as witnesses
At the close of The ceremony, 4
delightful threc.course wedding
breakfast was served to the relative,
at the home Of the gr0om's sister
Mrs. Charles j. Finders, Temvik.
A pink and white color was car
ried out In the decorations, flowers
etc.
The young couple left immediatel,
after breakfast for Aberdeen ant
other South Dakota points. TIL,
bride is the daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Leo Weber of Braddock. an.
belongs to one of the best know
families Of Emmons county. She i
well known to a large circle o
friends, who wish the greatest hap
piness in her welded life.
! The groom is the SON of Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. Daily Of Carson, N. D., an,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
TEMvIK

Miss Louise Foeli, who is attend.
ing high school ut Hazelton. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Foell.
Mrs. George Chase and son Of
Hak4lton and Mrs. Lydia Chase and
children, Merle and Glen from here
were shopping in Linton Saturday.
Miss Ann Calquhoun, who is at
tending high school at Haxelton.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calquhoun.
Mrs. Chas. J.. Enders' mother, Mrs.
T. Daily of Carson, N. D.. and sis.
ter. Mrs. Roy r. Enoch md husband
and son, Robert, of Leith and daugh-
| ter, Agnes, Of st. Mary's high school,
Bismarck, arrived Thursday evening
for a few days visit at the Enders
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and Mr..
kand Mrs. Charles De Witt attended
the fnir at Eureka, 8. OAK, Wednes-
day. They made the trip by car.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Enders, Mr..
and Mrss Roy a. Emch and daughter,
Agnes, and, Mrs, T., Daily motored
to Braddock Thnrsday evening to at
tend the shower given in honor Of
Miss Esther Weber, who is bride
Of the month.
Miss Merle Chase, who is attend
inc high school at Haxelton, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlecht motor
ed to Ashley. N. D.. Sunday morning
to spend the day visiting there.
Mrs. viii Foell and daughter,
Louise. motored 70 Linton Saturday.
Misses Pauline Schlecht and Carrie
Burkhardt Of Linton were visiting
here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER /, 1926

lis we'll known throughout the county.
/ He 10 resident Of Braddock, being
manager Of thief. II. Carpenter Lum-
her company ~ that place, where he
and his bride will make their future
home. Their many friends congratu-
late them and wish them much hap
piness and JOY in their welded life.
sCHRUNK
Mrs. Carl johnson and infant
j daughter returned home from Wilton
on Thursday.
James Novy and family were in
Wing on Saturday.
J. +. Witt called at Merchants on
Friday afternoon.
r. G. Merchant was in Wing on
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Novy and family,
Mr.. and MIS-. h. G. Marchant and
family, and Pearl White were callers
at the Carl johnson home Sunday.
Johnny and Manuel Fodc, Andrew
Nciters, Johnny Witt and Mr.. and
Fred Smith were visitors at the II. G.
Mnrchant home.
Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. Witt wers shop
| pess IN. McClnsky Saturday after
noon. 81 aaN
/ r. G. Merchant took load Of wheat
into Wing Monday morning.
| Rxaps, spent. Sunday at the James
Mis- Pear, white who spent the
last two weeks in McClusky and
Chasely Is spending few days ut
! the Z. G. Marchant home before re.
turning to Lake Williams.
---.--~
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson made
i Il trip to Bismarck Friday.
| Miss Gertrude Hickel returned to
futile Tuesday after spending sew
eral days visiting friends and rela
| i: e6eiisb stelnert and Deibe.: Olson
were Sunday visitors at the VIM.
| Hickel residence.
T. Miss Minnie MslOnes srent, the week
end ut, the home Of, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L.. Malone. She return
ed. 70 Bismarck Sunday afternoon.
/ Miss iNsousif H1Astroms spent the
weekend at her home near Still.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Malone Saturday
evening.
Merwin Oder is helping c. L. Ma
lone with the hay.
Miss Winnie Malone attended the
farewell party given for Miss Frcda
Uhde at the home of her sister and
brother-in-l Law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Lundberg, of Regain.
Mrs. Clifford Nelson who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. John
Carlson, returned to her home near
DriscoIl Monday.
Everyone appreciates the beautiful
weather after the storm Of last week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SINGING EIIIBACK

Notrc Dame is looking for a sing ing fuIlback" 10 augment the three ball carriers, Edwards, Flanagan and
 I'rclli. who already are members of tho South Bend univcrsity's glce club.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SOCIETY MISS MAKES
 HER DEBUT IN DRAMA
And k Acclaimed a Succcss-TN. plains Agreement With
 Her Family

Chicago, Feb, 3 OP'--Miss Elinor Patterson, daughter of Joseph Modill Patterson, publisher, and CO., editor of the Tribune, had two de- buts in as many years as a result Of d compromise with her parents.
 But the triumph of the second, made last night in her portrayal Of the nuns role in Chicago premiere Of "rho Miracle" outshone her first --her introduction to socioty's re- srictcd circle,
 Since the ago Of three she had ycarncd for theatrical career, friends said at reception ten dcred by her parents to Morris Gcst, producer, and the principals Of The Miracle" Both her par cnts favored her entrance into so- cicty.
 "I made q bargain with my fam ily" thc friends quoted Miss Pat tcrson, T said: Ill make your kind of debut this year-if you'll let me make my kind later.'"
 That was two years ago.
 Today shc found herself ac- claimed as an actress whose per formanco was eloquent and nov ing" and Intelligent, beautiful and magnetic"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
CLARK'S DAUGHTERS"
 EXPLAIN THEIR STAND
Claimants to share Of Copper Kings Fortune Issue
 Statement

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 3 LP)-The claims Of three Missouri women to q share in the estate of the late Sena- tor w. A. Clark of Montana is based on his alleged marriage to Mrs. Will liam A. Clark of Clarkadale, Mo, more than 50 years ago.
 Mrs. Clark died several years ago and is buried at Clarksdale.
 Her daughters, who have institut- ed proceedings in Montana 10 claim a share of Senator Clark's millions are. Mrs. Fife Clark McWilliams of ClarkSdale: Mrs. Alma Clark Hines. Orrick, Mo. and Mrs. Addie Clark Miller, who now lives in Denver, Colo.
 Mrs. McWiliams said that she is confident that she is the daughter of the late senator but mot positive.' , She said her attorneys would prove that.
 Clark came to Dekalb county, Mis- souri. in the carly sos as a school teacher and married her mother, she said.
 My father, Senator Clark, disap- prarCd in the early '70's. My sisters and l were only little girls at the time. My mother never saw or heard from him from that day.
 Reports from Orrick were that the family bible showed Mrs. Clark was married in 1869, while biographers say Senator Clark was married that year 10 Miss Kate L. Stauffcr mother of four children named in his will
 Edward C. Hyde, Kansas City at torney, who is in Wyoming, in q telegram stated that his clients would ask &l5,0O0,000 as their share of the Clark estate, which he csti- mated to be worth $3S,000.O0O.
 He said old Missouri neighbors recognized Senator Clark as the man who lived in Dckalb county years before when he attended the demo- cratic national convention in Kansas City in 1900.