davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
PRESIDENT
OPPOSED TO
PROPOSALS
Of Congressmen
Have Little Effect on His
Position as to Tax Cut


Washington. Nov. 2O-OPD-Mem-
bers Of congress who are returning
from tho;r con..;.nerc;e. with =
varied assortment OF pians 1or spend
ing the treasury's surplus, are being
heard. but not encouraged. at the
White House.
Their arguments. they find, have
had little or no effect on President
Coolidpe's position with respect to
the plan he and SecretarysMellon have
worked out to return the surplus. now
estimated at $500. .OOO. 900. to income
tax PAYERS.
Not only is the president presum-
ably against the Dem ocartic. proposal
for permanent downward revision Of
tax rates mt the approachine short
session Of congress, : scheme which
Secretary Mellon holds to be unwise
pending further testing of the oper.
Zion of the present tax law. but he
is definitely opposed to the latest
sueeestion advanced on Capitol Hill
-repeal Of the 176yO0O. 900 automo-
bile lax.
Levy Held Justificd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
n. P. OFFICIAL
KILLED TODAY
In COLLISION
Dan c. Pettiboae Victim n
Train No. 4 Crashes Into
Rear End Of No. 8
SMASH AT LAKE PARK
Four Others In Private Car
Uninjured-Were An at
Bismarck Yesterday
SMASH AT LAKE PARK

Lake Park, Minn., Nov. 20-tA-l
Dan C. Pettibone Of st. Paul, general
baggage agent Of the Northern Pa
ctfic railroad. was killed here early
today when one passenger train crash
ed into the rear end Of another. Four
otAer occupants Of the wrecked car
were uninjured.
Mr.. Pettibone, asleep in . North
ern Pacific company business car at
tached to the rear Of eastbound local
train No. 3, was killed when the first
locomotive Of eastbound limited train
no. 2, running late, WAS unable to
stop.
Also in the car were w. H. Stra-
chan Of st. Paul, general superihtend-
ent of the Northern Pacific. r. H.
Bassett Of st. Paul, secretary to Mr..
Strachan; Sam Wright Of st. Paul.
colored, cook; and . waiter. With
the exception Of minor scratches they
were not injured.
Cause Of Wreck Investigated
What caused the second train to
crash into the halted one il under in.
vestigation here today. The engineer
OF the first engine Of the double
header is said to have told local rail.
road men that his brakes failed to
The Northern Pacific business car
makes trips over its lines from time
to time to attend to affairs of the
company and was being drawn by the
local. The fast passenger train ar.
rived while the local stood near the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Stutsman County
Alfalfa Campaign
Will Be. Launched

jamestown. N. D., Nov. 2O-tP)-
Plans have been made here for a
big Eet-together meeting to be held
next Tuesday evening ut which farm
ing and business interests will launch
the Stutsman county alfalfa cam
paign.
The campaign is being fostered by
the local Chamber Of Commerce in
conjunction with the Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs. Members Of the COM
mittee on arrangements are farmers
and business men selected from these
clubs.
Speakers for the meeting will be
supplied by the Minneapolis Tribune
and will incl6de A. r: Kroh, the "Bil-
II Sunday Of Agriculture; Charles
+. Collision, agricultural editor and
lecturer, and J. 3. Murphy, one Of the
Tribune owners. They have been
holding meetings throughout the
Northwest In co-operation with the
agricultural committee Of the Great
er North Dakota Association and the
North Dakota Bankers Association.
The object Of the campaign is to
renew the interest Of Stutsman coun-
ty In the diversification campaign.
Greater alfalfa acreage IL expected to
carry with Il greater Attention TO
datrying. and the production Of hogs
and beef cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Practice Shells
Fall on Hospital

Paris, Nov. 2O.-(R-Patients in
the hospital, on the Giens Peninsula,
on the southern coast of France, had
narrow escapes from death or injury
when several three-inch tracer shells
from the battleship Patrie dropped
on the roof Of the building and fell
through all the floors to the cellar.
No one was injured, but the damage
was considerable.
The Patrio was At gunnery practice
yesterday in the Pyers roads during
violent gales which again are raging
over the Mediterranean. doing much
damage In southern France and
northera Morocco. The winds de-
Elected the shells.
The famous Riviera coast IL strewn
with wreckage from Narssillss 70
Mentono.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
RETTIDONE WAS HERE TO
TESTIFY ON CREAM RATES

Ian = Pettlbone, manager OF the
mail. baggage and express traffic for
the Northern Pacific killed at Lake
Park, Mtnn.. early today in . train
collision, was Ia DiSmarck yesterday
. to testify 1t the hearing before the
stats railroad commission on intra-
state cream rates.
Mr.. Pettibone was very anxious to
give his testimony early in the hear
ing SO that he could return to St.
Paul, according to members Of thd
rail board, and consequently he was
the first witness called. The taking
of his testimony was hurried con-
sidsfably and cross examination cur
tailed SO that he could leave on train
No. 8 yesterday afternoon with w. H.
Strachan. N. P. general superintend-
ent, in Mr.. Strachan's private car.
The men wished to leave on the
afternoon local, thinking that they
would get to their destination sooner
than If they waited for train No. 4,
the coast train which crashed into No.
8 at Lake Park according to others
here to testify at the hearing. Other
witnesses at yesterday afternoons
session were aboard train No. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Man GUILTY
ATTEMPTING TO
KILL ANOTHER.
Faces Sentence Of Possibly q
Years in Washington
State Penitentiary
WOMAN CHANGES MIND
Convicted Man Had Plotted ia
Kill Her Husband, But
She Tells Police

Port Orchard, WASH, Nov. 2O-tN
w. &. Walker, electrical engineer,
faced sentence of possibly 20 years
in the penitentiary today because the
woman in the case changed her mind,
nipped Walkers alleged plot to slay
her husband by electrocution, and be-
came. instead Of a confederate in the
plan, the means Of convicting him Of
attempted murder.
A superior court jury here last
night returned the verdict against
Walker after few minutes Of delib.
GRAFTON. Sentence is yet to be pro-
nounccd.
Mrs. Herbert J. Remission. the
states star witness, testified Walker
plotted with her to kill her husband
by attaching an electric transformer
to switch in the kenniston home
and connecting it to q metal plate on
the floOr--a cOntrivance which, testi.
mony showed, would have killed any
one who stepped on the plate and
touched q light switch overhead.
Tells Police
Walker promised her, she testified,
that he would shoot Remission il the
contrivance failed to work, and that
II 1t were success, she could sue
the light and power company for $780,
600 for her husbands death. But
when the time arrived to put the ma
chine into use. Mrs. kenniston re-
ported the plot to the police, who sur
rounded the house and arrested
Walker.
The defense contended Walker had
no intention of committing murder
with the contrivancc but set it up
only to frightcn Mrs. Remission.
After the verdict was read Walker
turned to his wife. who was among
the spectators, and offered her his
hand. It was refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
TODAY
TO HARNESS THE MOON.
THEY ALL WANTED IT.
THEY'LL BELIEVE FOCH.
SPENDING @7se.eee.eee.


Prof. George Claude Of Paris, in
ventor Of synthetic ammonia, and .
serious scientist, tells the French
Academy Of, Science that he has
found . cheap, efficient way to har-
ness the oceans tide power.
It IL complicated process, depend
ing on utilization Of the oceans
temperatures, varying at different
depths. The main thing is that such
an invention would supply the one
thing that men need above oil others,
power unlimited, cheap and forever.
When you harness the tides, you
really harness the power Of the moon,
that with its constant pull Of gravity,
raises and lowers the oceen's waters.
Whether men are TAR enough ad-
vanced to deserve free power, use Il
we'll and not be made lazy by 1t. re.
mains to be seen.
Now it is said, in connection with
the Vanderbilt marriage annulment,
that the lady in the case, Consuelo
Vanderbilt Marlborough, now Mrs.
jacques Balkan, also wanted the an
nulment decree. Divorclng her duke,
she marries Balsan, 4 French Cath
Ollie, and - the Catholic church ad-
mits no divorce, she Is not exactly
married 70 him, In the Catholic mean
ing 8 the word. although legally
The annulment decree, from Rome,
u II said. straiehtens everything out
for eysrybody. With the original
marriage declared null and void, never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
WOULD
GIVE UP POST
TO FRAZIER
Minnesota Senator Willing To
Withdraw as Ranking Chair.
man of Committee

Minneapolis. Nov. 2O-LP)- an
effort to strengthen the Republican
party in the coming session of con-
gress, Senator Thomas p. Schall of
Minnesota last night offered to with
draw as ranking chairman of the sen
ate Indian affairs committee provided
Senator Lynn J. Frazier Of North Da.
kota is rcinstated into the party.
Senator Schall is in line for the
Craftsmanship Of the committee as the
present chairman, Senator Harreld of
Oklahoma. was defeated in the recent
election.
Senator Frazier is member Of the
committee but cannot succeed to the
because he was read out
of the party two years ago for not
supporting the administration.
Senator Gerald r. Nye. Republican
of North Dakota, passed through here
yesterday en- route to Washington.
He read with interest Washington dis
patches telling of efforts to get Sen
ator Frazier back into the party
ranks, and to get Senator Henrik
Shipstead of Minnesota, Farmer
Laborite, lined up with the Repub-
licans.
ut looks like the mountain has
moved to Mahomet." said Senator
Nye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
MUCH INTEREST
BEING SHOWN IN
B.P.W. PROGRAM
Five Organizations to Com.
pete-Perf0rmance to Be
Given Thanksgiving

Five organizations have accepted the
invitation of the Business and Pro-
fessi0nal W0men's club to partici-
pate in the competitive vaudeville
program to be given at the city au-
ditOrium Thanksgiving evening, No
vember %. There will be no matinee.
The Elks lodge, the Rotary club,
the Panhellenic Association, . the
Eastern Star and the Thursday Mu-
sical club will present the acts. Each
act is to be 20 minutes long. The
nature of the various acts is being
kept secret according to the rules of
the contest, laid down by the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens club
Only members of the organization
competing are allowed to know the
nature Of the act.
NJ. B. Gilman has been chosen as
director. Mr.. Gilman has had con.
siderable experience along this line
and the B. p. w. club committee
who selected him are confident oi
his ability to provide snappy enter.
tainment.
$50 Price Offered
The $50 prize offered by the clul
for the best act is causing consider.
able rivalry, thus assuring that each
organization will display its best tai.
cnt. Each person will be given 4
ballot as he enters the auditorium
which he will be asked to return a,
the conclusion Of the program with
his choice for first place marked.
responsible committee of townspcoplt
will count the votes and the winning
organization will be announced tha,
night and the prize awarded
If competing organizations want ex
ira tickets for distribution they ma,
be secured from Mrs. L. B. Sowles al
the Consolidated Utilities company.
Tickets will be sold at popular
prices and all the money earned vii
be spent in Bismarck. Only home
talent will appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
EIGHT BODIES
ACCOUNTED FOR
IN SHIP BLAST
Check Shows II Of Crew of IS
killed-FOur WOrkmen
Die in Explosion
VESSEL RENT APART
Missing Bodies May Have
Been Hurled Into Water or
Consumed in Flames

Baltimore, Nov. Search of
the cooling ruin Of the Norwegian
tanker Mantilla. rent apart by an cx-
plosion in its hold while in drydock
at Sparrows Point. today had ac-
counted for only of lG men be-
lievcd killed.
A check made by Captain Nils Dan
iclsOn indicated that the death toll
included IL Of the Mantilla's crew Of
35. Four unidentified bodies were up-
parently those Of employees Of ship
cleaning company.
Accidental ignition Of gas gcncr-
atcd from oil that remained in Il fuel
tank when the Mantilla went into dry
dock was believed the cause Of the
blast which ripped the vessels steel
plates like tissue. Flames licked from
the fissures, soaring workmcn from
the docks and drydock scaffolding.
Rescue workers found disabled me n
frantically attempting to escape from
advancing streams of burning oil.
Many were taken out with their cloth
ing afirc.
Officials believed the missing men
might have been hurled into the wa
ter, or consumed in the flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

The fire depaftmant was called 70
the residenco 81 Valentine Brown a4
~ South Ninth stroot O 7:lO thin
morning 70 put ont . chimney fire.
No damage was done BY the blase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
NINE RESCUED
WHEN STEAMER
GOES AGROUND
Sailors Taken Off Vessel With
Bresches Buoy - Ship
Pounded to Pieces

Buffalo, N. ". Nov. 20-LN- N-Buf-
falo coast guardsmen today rescued
nine men from the former shipping
hoard steamer Lake Gr0gan, which
grounded OF Morgan's Point, - miles
from Buffalo, on the Canadian shore,
during snow storm last night. A
breeches buoy was used to take the
sailors off their vessel, which was
pounding to pieces in the heavy seas.
The Lake Grogan left Port Colborne
last night, when severe storm WAS
raging, in tow Of . tug bound for
Detroit. Off N0r9an's Point the Lake
.Grogan dropped anchor and the tue
put back into Port Colborn@ The an
chor failed to hold and the old ves-
ssl, built during the war ct Hog
island and en- route to Dstroit to be
scrapped, struck reef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Scores BY Periods
First Quarter
Minnesota O, Michigan o.
Yale 0, Harvard O.

Syracuse 0, Niagara 0.
Lafayette 0, Lehigh 0.
Carnegie Tech 13, West Va, 0.
Army IA, Ursinus 0.
South Dakota State 0, Universi-
y Of Detroit O.
Haskell 6, Michigan State 0.
New York U. Z, Nebraska 0.
Northwestern Z, Iowa 0.
North Dakota 2, Marquette Q.
Notre Dame 0, Drake 0.
Wisconsin IA, Chicago 0.
Kansas o, Missouri "a.
Indiana 0, Purdue z.
Illinois 0, Ohio State 0.
Brown z, New Hampshire 0.
Carleton 0, Cornell 0.
Oklahoma 2l, st. Louis U. 0.
Second Quarter
Minnesota 8, Michigan 0.
Syracuse 6, Niagara O.
Yale 6, Harvard 0.
Lafayette z, Lehigh O.
Carnegie Tech 13, West Va. o..
Syracuse IL, Niagara Z.
Detroit 0, South Dakota State O.
Haskell 60, Michigan State Z.
Wisconsin IA, Chicago 0.
Ohio State z, Illinois 0.
Northwestern 13, Iowa 6.
Ames O, Kansas Aggies O.
New York z, Nebraska 6.
North Dakota 2, Marquette O.
Notre Dame 2, Drake 0.
Brown 20, New Hampshire 6.
Carleton 6, Cornell O.
Third Quarter
Minnesota 6, Michigan 0.
Syracuse IL, Niagara 0.
Yale 8, Harvard Z.
Carnegie Tech 13, West Va. 0.
Army 2l, Ursinus Z. :
Lafayette %, Lehigh 0.
Brown 20, New Hampshire IL.
South Dakota State 3, Detroit O.
Northwestern 13, Iowa s..
Wisconsin Ia, Chicago z.
Ohio State z, Illinois 0.
Nebraska 9, New York Univer-
ity z.
Notre Dame Z, Drake 0.
Final Scores
Syracuse IL, Niagara Z.
Yale IL, Harvard Z.
Carnegie Tech 20, West Va. 0.
ARMY Fl, Ursinus Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

Duluth, Nov. 2O-lP9-The steamer
p0ter "A. D. Widener entered the Du.
luth harbor under convoy Of two tugs
at $50, ., m. today. Il will proceed
TO dry dock. The steamer lost its
ruddsF WsdnesdAy and rode out .
storm &C anchor just outsiae Duluth
harbor since W ednesday Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Field In Good Shane

Although it has been raining and
showing here for nearly week, the
playing field had been covered with
hay and was in good condition with
the weather cloudy and cool. The
probable starting lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
WnNruR FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and SUM-
day; continued cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
GUILD GAINS IS
LOCAL BRANCHES
Plant, Fruit and Flower Or
ganization Grows.

The National Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild has sent word from its
headquarters in New York City that
thirteen cities have organized local
branches during the summer and
fall. The branch in Indianapolis
was organized n\September by Mrs.
George E. Hill. field secretary.
Mrs. Hill is now organizing groups
in southern cities. The object of the
guild is to provide a central station
to which flowers, fruits. vegetables
and similar articles can be sent and
from which they will be distributed
to invalids. shut-ins and hospitals. As
the work develops, it Is hoped that II
may include the beautifying of
church grounds, cultivating Of chill
dren's gardens and distribution OF
plants.
j. I. Holcomb is president of the
Indianapolis, branch and Mrs. Chris
topher B. Coleman, chairman of the
executive committee. The portico of
Christ Church has been offered by
the trustees as depot for the recep-
ton and distribution of flowers and
other articles. At the first distribu-
ton last Thursday a large amount of
fruit and cut flowers was received
and distributedN The next distribu
ton will be made next Thursday
morning, at the portico of Christ
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

for the murder of Haag, arrived in
Chicago Monday and were being
questioned in connection with sew
eral large diamond robberies in that
city. McClelland is reported to have
admitted the diamond robbery while
Ghere is said to have made a signed
confession on the Haag killing.
The men will be brought to this
city as soon as the diamond case
is cleared up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
SO N IA
A Story of Dangerous L0Ue
Blu VIDA HURST

At a party in Stockton, SONIA
MARSH. II. and pretty. is discovered
kissing JOE CARTER in dark bed
Through DR.. DON SALTWATER.
Sonia obtains a position. in the San Fran
cisco real estate office of JED THOMAS.
MAXINE LARUE head Of her depart
ment. invites Sonia as well as VIOLET.
FERN. JIMMY and FRANKIE to her
XfterD disagreement, Maxine and her
midde-aged friend MAC M'GREGOR be-
WAITER b. HENDERSON. a wealthy
S sonia living With Ril Maxine. e-'aDD w..
Sonia quaIrels. with BERT DONO.
FRANKLIN CRANE. whom he says IS
a periodic drinker. and retains his POSI-
ton in their office because his wealthy
father was a friend of Jed Thomas. out
Crane explains that he is absent TO take
his invalid mother oil long auto trips
threat from BERTHE Worries Soma.
Crane admits he loves Sonia. but SAYS
he is afraid their happiness cannot last.
Maxine chdes Sonia for offending Hen
dersou. abiding that she is wasting her
time with Crane because his mother
dispenses her money cautiously.
Maxine notices Jed Thomas unusual
interest in Sonia. ~,
Crane comes back to Sonia after
quarrel over an expensive emerald ring
which Henderson offers her. e4o
visits her sister EZRA. Az Oh friend.
tom. UNDERWOOD. who. /. -"
gagged 10 SIDNEY ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
WHATS Wrong?

This test. which was written es-
pecially for children. is not difficult.
The correct answers appear on Page
.A2:
Whats wrong with the accom-
panying illustration?
2-How many States in the United
States have an" for the first letter
of their names?
3-Who is Vice President of the
United States?
4-Who wrote "Gulliver's Trav-
els?
5-What is a dinosaur?
6-What Is H2O?
What President of the United
States was>a bachelor?
S-Where is the mouth of the Col.
orado river?
9-What do the letters "R," III
and e. mean in baseball box scores
10-What did Aesop write?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

Automobile Dealers Association OF
st. Louis, Mo, will deliver a lee
ture. the subject of which will be
Arrangements Guide to Profit. "
Shaw has been connected with the
automotive business for several years
and is considered an expert on main
tenance, and is familiar with the
individual dealer problems. Owing
to his practical experience. Shaw's
lecture is of value to dealers, sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
NEW THEORY IN MURDERS
Believe Outsider May Have Killed
Man and Five OF Family.
~ Tnjted press

BU United Press
MARION, ILL.,, Oct 26.-Casting
aside the theory that w. o. Potter.
former United States attorney for
the southern district of Illinois, had
murdered five members OF his family
and then killed himself. authorities
today started an investigation into
the six deaths on the supposition
that the entire family was murdered
by an outsider.
The first supposition was that
Potter, after killing the other FIVE
with heavy furnace shaker
drowned himself in cistern, and the
probe was started today when an I'M
dertaker reported that there was no
water In Potter's lungs.
A fingerprint expert also reported
that the fingerprints on the blood
stained furnace shaker were not
Potter's.
Potter is known to have made
many bitter enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

and service managers. auditors and
bankers.
There will be no charge of admis-
sion to anyone, and the officers OF
the trade association urge all per-
sons interested in the selling, service
and accounting end of the industry
to attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
AUTO EXPERT TO SPEAK
Trade Association Will Hold FRS,
Fall Meeting Thursday.

The indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association will hold it's first general
meeting of the season In the Palm
Room of the CIaypoo1 Hotel on
Thurday night. Lynn NJ. Shaw, as
sistant manager of the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
HITS RECKLESS DRIVERS
North Side Lions Club Approve
Schortemeier' Course.

Resolutions approving the stand of
Secretary of State Frederick L.
Schortemeier against careless auto
mobile driving and pledging full CO.
operation in the drive to reduce mo-
toring casualties have been adopted
by the North Side Lions Club.
Schortemeier addressed the organiza-
ton Monday noon at a meeting at
the Columbia Club. quoting statistics
showing the heavy toll of human life
from. reckless driving.
Members of the club pledged them
selves Individually TO observe all au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
FROST is PREDICTED
City Not Alone In First Taste OF
Winter.

Little relief from the cold snap was
held out today by the weather bu-
reau. Frost was predicted tonight.
Indianapolis was not tasting win
ter alone, however.
Freezing temperatures with &C.
casional snow flurries were reported
from many sections along the At
lantic Coast. Ohio was visited by
snow in some parts of the State.
In New York the temperature was
two degrees above freezing, the
coolest day OF the season. Three
were dead as a result OF the drop.
Snow fell in parts of the South.
No,ft, .f~ornii,,n -s,-,,s - y;., --a,, a,.f ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
LOCAL MEN FOR JURY
Three Among Forty-Ffve Summoned
on Federal Petit Panel.

Three indianapolis men are in the
petit jury panel drawn for the Nov
4 term in Federal Court. Federal
Court Clerk William P. Kappes and
jury commissioners have drawn
forty-flve names.
United States Marshal Linus P.
Meredith has served the summonses
on the prospective jurymen. Only
minor criminal cases are on the
docket
The local men drawn: Joseph C..
Schaf. 4101 N. Pennsylvania ST.;
Russell Fl. Sullivan. 1881 N Meridian
ST., and Frank S. c. Wicks. Ill E.
Forty-Fourth st.