davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Colby Musical Clubs
Hold Annual Election

The Colby Musical Clubs held
their annual elections yesterday and
very efficient and talented slate of
officers was chosen. AS president of
the joint musical clubs the members
elected Richard P. Stanton, ~, II
Maplewood, n. j. Stanton has
played the piano in the organization
since his freshman year and his tai
ented performances have won for
him an excellent reputation among
those who have heard the recitals
given by the clubs. He has been
prominent in other college Activities
as well and is a member of several
societies and also of the Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
U. Cleal Cowing, '27, Of West
Springfield, Mass, was chosen as
business manager for the coming
year and should fill. the office to per-
lection. He has had much expert
ence in this field as we'll as with the
musical organization in which he
plays the cello. Next year will be
his fourth season with the musical
clubs and his election was an. ex-'
tremely popular choice. he is a
member of Zeta Psi Fraternity.
AS assistant managers three men,
bers of the musical clubs were chos-
en- with the manager for. the year
following the coming season to be
chosen from this group. These men
are c. Joseph Cooke. '2S, of Meriden,
Conn. one of the finest entertainers
in the entire organization with his
work on the banjo pre- eminent.
Robert G. Lavigne of Worcester,
Mass, and Leslie F. George of Brad
ford, Mass, both members of the
freshman class, We're also chosen as
assistant managers and will be can
didates to succeed Cowing in the po-
sition Of business manager Cooke
and George are members Of Delta
Kappa Epsilon while Lavigne is
member of Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
Harold E. Clark, '2S, of Farming
ton, n. H, was chosen to lead the
Glee Club for the coming year and
should be eminently successful in
that office. He was this season one
of the finest of the group and his
ability will be extremely valuable.
He is a member of the Lancer Club.
In addition to being chosen as an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
FOSS HALL NOTES
CoIbiana Board

The Colbiana Board has been ap-
pointed as follows: editor in chief,
Miss Miriam E. Rice. '27, of Dover
Foxcroft; assistant editor, Miss Muir
iel e. Lewis, '2S, of Waterville; Sec
ond assistant editor, Miss Alberta
Van Horn. '2S, of East Boothbay;
literary editors, Miss Helen G. Smith,
~, of Skowhegan: and Miss Dora H.
Church, '29, of Augusta; asst, editor,
Miss DoWs Groesbeck, '29. OF Law
renee Mass; alumnae editor, Miss
Caroline Rogers, '27. of Freeport: Y.
W. c. A. editor, Miss Elizabeth Gross,
'2S, of Portland; joke editor, Miss
Cornelia. Adair, '25. of Brownville;
business manager. Miss Marjorie
Dunstan. '27, of Portland; first as
sistant business manager, Miss Ar
leen Warburton. '2S, of Lawrence,
Mass; second assistant business
manager, Miss Natalie Downs, '29,
Springvale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Detain Bangor
Woman with Son
Wednesday Morning

Mrs. Florence Ingraham and her six
year-old son were detained by the To-
cal police when they were found at
local hotel here shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday morning. Tuesday night the
police were notified by Sheriff Farrar
of Penobscot county that Mrs. Ingra-
ham had left Bangor taking with her
without proper authority her son. 1t
was believed that the woman came to
Waterville in an automobile and the
local authorities inspected all the cars
coming into the city from northern
points through the night. When 1t
was found that Mrs. Ingraham did not
leave the city on the 2.45 A. M. train
west a search of the hotels was tnsti-
tuted and she was soon found.
Later yesterday morning Deputy
Sheriff Mcguire of Bangor and the
woman's husband came to Waterville
and returned to Bangor with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

assistant manager of the clubs. c.
Joseph Cooke was elected to lead the
mandolin club. Kenneth e. Copp
'27, of Skowhegan, was elected to
lead the orchestra, and it is the gen.
eral opinion that no better choice
could have been made. Copp. is one
of the most talented members Of the
organization. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Mrs. Arthur Parker entertained the
Post ONCE Auxiliary at her home on
Belmont avenue Wednesday evening.
Following the usual routine business
Mrs. Elsie Nichols and Mrs. Dora KEEL
ley reported financial returns from the
dance given by this organization atscthe
Armory recently, which was very sat
isfactory. The remainder of the eve
hing was -rnt j? social way. De
licious refreshments were served, by
the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

The Ticonic Council of the Com
mercial Travellers of America will
sponsor its annual dance at the Ar
mory on the evening of Friday. May
%. The proceeds of the affair will go
to the social welfare of the council
An enjoyable program is being pre-
pared and those who attend will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

The chemical truck from the Cen
trail Fire station was called to the
Oakland road at o'clock last eve
ming where a Ford coupe belonging
to John F. Hill and driven by him
had caught fire from an unknown
cause. The blaze was easily put out
but only after it had done consider
able damage to the front end of the
aor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

b ,,.,,.. Theatre: Jack Holt, Esther
h and Ernest Terrence in The
E lss,as GODDESS" Leatrice Joy in Made
bllnII ove." a Charley Chase comedy,
l i%.. shy;" Wilfred Trembley at the
xI,rrtitzer. .-- -4il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
| WATERVlLLE LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE 1H MAIN ST. TELEPHONE wATERvn1E $40

The .Waterville steam roller has
oeen used on the streets of the city
during the past few days for the first
Tune this year. The machine was
thoroughly overhauled during the
winter and its appearance is almost
that or new one. The roller is
being used on Front street, a sec
ton Of which Is being repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Miss Dunn Tells of Trip to Europe
Miss Florence E. Dunn, professor
Of English at Colby, talked most in
terestingly to the Y. w. C. A., at the
regular weekly meeting held Tuesday
night, May 18. about her trip to
Europe last summer. Dean Nettie
M. Runnals accompanied Miss Dunn
on the European trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Officers of the Unitarian church OF
this city elected at a meeting or the
parish this week are: CLIFFORD Myers
treasurer; Harry NJ. Hilton. clerk
and Charles Miller, \. ii. BarroWs'
Fred Arnold. Everett WardWelir Ion
aid Putnam. Wallace west =: D.
palmer, Harry NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Grace
Rartlett and Mrs. Edward Ware
members of tho prudential commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Rice-Cole

Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the marriage
of Mrs. Elsie Lakin Cole to Lee l..
Rice of Durham. N. H Mr. and Mrs.
Rice will make their home in Durham,
wherein Rice is engaged in business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
rurATRE ATTRACTIONS
THURSDAY

-. orera House: Jack Pickford,
a CT! nrien and William Haines in
grown of Harvard; W VI LAM A si1snt
and Helene Chadwick adv ea IN rhe sfIen5
1Aasht:" Walter Hoods concert orches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

su,sr Theatre: Last week Of the
en Cor the Trumbull Players, fea-
season paid in Full" with Miss Isa-
ssI Gould in the leading role. Added
uus..-sction. old-fashioned songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Hamlin Prize Speakers Announced

DR.. Herbert S. Libby, professor of
public speaking and journalism at
Colby, has announced the freshmen
girls who are to participate in the
Hamlin Prize speaking contest to be
held in a very short time. The fol-
lowing girls were elected to speak:
Miss Irene G. Hersey. of Waterville;
Miss Harriet w. Kinball, of East
Boothbay; Miss Agatha MacEach-
reau. of Ashland; Miss Alice w. Paul,
of Fort Fairfield; Miss Florence c.
Young, of Brockton. Mass; Miss Ade-
laide l.. Clair. of Winsted, MINI, !;
Miss Virginia Dudley, of Houlton:
Mrs. Annie Hooper Goodwin, of
Waterville; Miss Doris Groesbeck. of
Lawrence. Mass: Miss Esther A.
Lord, of Bangor; Miss Elizabeth lib
hey, of Augusta, and Miss Phyllis T.
Shean, of Houlton.
Miss Eva Alley, '25, Of Calais,
passed the week end visiting friends
at Foss Hall. Miss Alley is teacher
and preceptress at Hebron Prepara-
tory School, at Hebron oxford coun-
ty.
Mrs. Merton H. Swift, of Augusta,
called on her daughter. Miss Ola c.
SWlll, ~. TUESDAY, May 10.
Miss Hilda NJ. Fife, 20, of Kittery,
who has been home for three weeks
because of the mumps has returned
to college.
Miss Doris ]. Roberts. '26. of Is
land Falls, Miss Florence Young, '26,
of Brocton, Mass. Miss Martha Alley,
'29, of Watertown. Mass, and Miss
Edna burlington. '2S. of Three Riv-
ers, Mass, conducted services at a
missionary meeting in Augusta, Tues
day, May IS.
Miss Lena R DriSlkn '26 of Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

The comedy Miss Fearless ana Co.
iii be presented at the Taconnet club
house tomorrow evening unoer .ne
.wspiees of the junior class or the
Ninslow High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

is i'll with tonsilitis. Miss Drisko has
been unable to attend classes this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

,... Hall Of Hallowell is passing
4. few days in Waterville with 1riehos
and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

sure of good time. The committee
in charge of the dance is made up Ss
Archibald Strout. chairman; George
Terrell and Perley Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

,,r md Mrs. Howard Cornell Of this
r,otored to Portland yesterday to
Wait relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20

Harry C. McCollum and FREDERICK
Hammond, both of Bangor, We're IN
Waterville on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-20
Chi Gamma Theta Initiates

Chi Gamma Theta, the Sophomore
feed society, has extended bids to Is
Freshmen girls. three from each ma
tional sorority,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

and before maturity at lO5--that is.
upon payment OF a s per cen. pre-.
MUM. Such law to cover, all bonds
except those sold 10 the state.
~. That in the case OF an bond
issues sold to the state, payment Of
principal shall start 4. the end of
three years and that bonds shall be
retired as fast as funds accumulate
with which 60 retire the same. The
state can make better use Of this
money than the taxing district can
by reloaning at four to five per cent.
The only use the taxing district can
MIKE IT the funds IL to let them ac-
cumulate in their sinking fund ac-
count in a local bank at approxi-
mately two per cent. while they pay
four or five per cent to the state on
the same money. On account Of bad
banking conditions during the last
few years. very large amounts OF
money have been lost to the counties
and various local subdivisions be-
cause Of the loss Of accumulated
sinking funds. In many cases local
banking influence has prevented pay
ment of bonds owned by the state
before maturity.
80. That suitable legislation he
enacted to enforce collection on per
sonal bonds given to guarantee pub
lie deposits in the case Of closed
banks. Public money is being lost
by failure of public officials to pro-
tee. the public interest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

run away from their most sacred OBJ
legations, no wonder that evil forces
triumph. Evil forces organize, for
they know the side that wins is the
side that gets the most votes. One
of our greatest needs is the awaken
ing and education Of the individual
citizen regarding the sacrcdness Of
the ballot.
IF we lift up our voices now, if we
take definite action now, il we lay
our plans carefully now, then after
the election we will have no regrets.
It is little use to wall and bemoan
over bad conditions after election
day. Now is the accepted time, and
now is the day Of our political sal
vation." -.
Charaeter Is Important
Urging the people to choose men
and women Of genuine character for
every public office, Rev. Water said:
LET Righteousness, character and cf-
ficiency become our slogan and let
us swear unending war against every
agency that would releeate character
to the scrap heap and that would
openly travel in cahoots with iawlcss-
ness and crime. When the righteous
are in, authority, the people rejoice,
but when evil reigns the nation
mourns. God save Us from eur SNUG
complacency and case in these great
calling days" ,.rM /.
In conclusion the preacher pointed
out that there is only one way TO
dethrone evil from the seats OF pow
cr and that is by votes. "Ne citizen
Of America can Be good citizen TN
less he. does his sacred dety ~ the
polls" he said. "Np cltiEtM can b
a worthy citizen unless .siA Ntlling
to sacrifice for TN }aa9 he loves.
The sacred ballot was won for us
by the bloody sweat Of the centuries
and he wh1 refuses to use It ttannples
upon his God given privilege and his
most sacked heritage: The ballot
alone can give 10 better MAf &sN Con-
ditions, better sanitation. better
roaAas better, schoOjs. = CtiSn4 e. be
yedussds health safeguarded. Aemss
ptote6ted and induatry. nradc 20 be-
come a fIpitful vine, NAsGe livery
leaves mali be for ne hsayh y tho
nations. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
I. B. Testing Is
Valuable Project

Testing Of cattle for tuberculosis
and elimination Of diseased animals is
one q the most important projects on
which the county agents are working
in North Dakota at the present time.
This work has been carried to . sue
cessful conclusion in n counties, and
work Is now in progress and will be
finished shortly in four other coun-
ties Of the state.
A recent federal report stated that
North Dakota ranks first among the
48 states of tho union in percentage
Of cattle tested for tuberculosis. The
II counties where the testing has been
finished ard the infection reduced be-
low One-half Of one per cent include
kcnville, Wells. kiddcr, Richland,
Cass. Barnes, Stutsman, Foster. Eddy,
Benson. Nclson. LaMourc, Ransom,
Ramsey. Towner. Grand Forks and
Ward.
IN 16 Of these counties. the CAM
paiEns for testing of the cattle were
organized by the county agents and
carr!td out by thcnl in cooperation
with the state. veterinary department.
at Risnsarck. the only exception being
Ransom county. The four counties III
which the testing work will soon he
finished !, IN a are Pierce. GAxalier. Walsh
Packers offsr ) prenium Of ten
cSnta per kandkeA peun14 for all hers
Anpped 4tpm these accredited couK-
ttcA - they IRE iit6rested in the
e4mpqi1a 80 sAtonsR. Apt tuberculosis
MasfhaHsuses them heavy losses a
eQndemned carcasses. Many North
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
CHURCH HAS TOO LONG BEEN SILENT
0NP0LlCA PROBLEMS, SAYS REV.
W.EvATR IN SERMON ON ELECTION

"Too long has the chufch been sill
ent in relation to the great political
problems Of the day." said Rev. Wal
ter f. Water, pastor Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, from his
pulpit Sunday night in q sermon, the
title of which was announced Al "Thc
Church and the Coming Election" or
"What Kind q; Men Shall We Help
Elect to Public Office?'
Rev. Water reminded his listeners
that the sacrifice Of Jesus Christ
was not made merely to save people
from He'll Of fire and birthstone
hereafter, but to save them from a
He'll of selfishness and greed, lust
and apostasy, here and now. "The
gospel Of Jesus Christ" he said, "is
a working program for all of life, or
i. is nothing ut all. know that il
has been stated that the church has
no business to dabble in the rues-
tons Of social and economic justice,
and we are admonished to preach the
simple gospel. lie. me say to you
that every bootlegger and lawbrcaker
and criminal in the country wants the
preacher TO stick to the simple Cos
pei"
~s's" !" St su6 I'VE VA CPCNkNu YuCTy
as to "what right the preacher has
to talk about the better observance
Of law, better sanitation, better
lighting Aystcms or better working
conditions, Rev. Water. spoke OF the
old testament prophets who waded
knee deep into the politics Of their
day, and Of Savonarpla and others who
were Gods prophets Of righte ousisess
in the cleansing of the national life.
People TOO indifferent
"The utter Indifference of good
men and women to their political OBJ
legations and duties is one Of the
most appalling evils with which we
have to contend.", he said. "Many
good nnan do not seem to know that
hey have such thing as . political
duty. Tens 81 thousands enjoy all
the advantages that the country az
fords. but are not willing to make any
sacrifice that worthwhile government
might be maintained, Many native
born Amcrieant and naturalixed citi-
zens never rcxiSter. When good men
e 4.e sf -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

banners. in celebration. 1T the com.
pletioR Of the, Erie canal BY which
the Hudson and Buffalo ScSasiee Hnk.
ed and winter dominance I'd. The west
was sbencd to The port q; al1hhattsn'
Il, their time, tie spanish flats.'
wefc the last word III .knlel icA6, lax.
ury.@ New YORK always has set thc
lukury pace, even hack intt969 when
the Spanish consist "a New x1rk Crest.
cd the first fash toAAblA f)nt V~eilinBz
America had seen. They we're in the
upper Fifties vet31tking. !, Central
Park and were built At he tkcil
colossal cost Of $7y060, 80, To-day the
land on which they stasA is worth
several times TINT amount. ii.
Just back OF Greenwich Village d
little. city Of $4,000 p&rsohs or more
Is thrust overnight into. the istreets,
white busihes3 piae1A and dwelling
places are torn DOWN 10 5usake way Tor
q subway extension. 49, Min
Whole alexis Will .vAntsA within d
fetysWeeks And ore ~. The, most: tolHr-
ful' eosters u tlittl6 tsaly"' will pass,
that subway trains may ttaf and
rnttle their 'way Mellow ~ xf6Qaa..
jlsor weeks the asttst6 k1t6 ,Ae4h
alIvC With HAAttcE - tAe.3ort&6e ehil.
ldsen 10 Naples INA Sicily .ttlsested
and ftaMtiea1ly went 4A1Nt tn aeerstl
Of new tenemeiats. YIshE1fty hive
croStdH4 thAa atfeeta Yile4 NIGH With
furAittecs bah 6ssusf8 lroSi3I1AS 49,
The activities have bsofs eoTn.
rn6SsAf.A. Family ef6Npg 0iAfte 10 Aelr
another GeOub ret moved. Y30f and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
MANY CHANGES
SUGGESTED IN
STATE TAXLAW
Tax Commissioners Biennial
Report Has ~ Pages of
Recommendations

Niheteen pages OF typewriter
Recommendation for changes i'm stat,
YAK laws and comment on the onera.
Ton OF laws already enacted are con.
Ialncd IN the biennial repor. .,
1norste,n n. Thoresen, state IN. con,.
missioner. which will be presented 20
the next legislature.
Inc Recommendation deal with tbo
assessmen. Of property, personal
property taxes, Inheritance. taxes
gasoline taxes. the soldiers bonus
Iuad. assessment Of bank stock and
10 recommendations for other fay
law changes.
Included IN the latter are:
- IN case that personal property
LAX IS 10 remain in force, the assess
nent laws should be changed SO that
wholesale and retail merchants No
assessed on the basis Of their aver.
age Inventory during the year previ-
GUS to the assessment date or such
lesser time as they may have been
engaged in business.
That transient merchants be
made subject to assessment forthwith
at the time Of engaging in business in
any CITY. town or village in the state:
tnat u be made the assessors duty
70 forthwith assess the property Of
sncn merchant and certify the assess.
ment TO the county auditor who shall
compute the rate Of levy as in the
case OF escaped property and certify
the same to tho county treasurer who
shall cause such taxes to be collected
Immediately.
Would Abolish Local Measures
That the county treasurer he
made the treasurer Of all taxing dis
tricts and that the office Of city
ereasurer, village treasurer, xovnship
treasurer and school district treasnr.
cr pc abolished Such clAngerWUuld
mekc possible the elimination of
800 local treasu5erA, would inaute
Z lore business like ,hanofa1 q
fy4nces IN most smaller subdivisions
~ wouM retDit ih = st1no1aersbie
IS5. That section eight Of the mu.
nt4tpal budget law, chapter 1859. laws
r. 9026. be 20 amended % "a permit
- municipal cOun1e1 of-a munietool.
IL the saWe amount OF .iurt11 icfton
~ 4tacrcki6m In the naatine g Yhe
115n4l tax ictY q. q nor! .nl16SS1
$50 board 'sf, 36iiiIey 90 ~
n lakin> the Nnn1al county M.
That the l661UlotnrA 48roee11nfD
sA1dgst system Tor school et1skts.
Chat uniforu bondfpge NV
G1brnins Ill mupjefn90 yhara6s - s.
11<Ao d bond t61G6a II 1oiht13 By
q Eleeislature. TAT 7wek fXw cover
y borrowiugs BY means Of bond is-
n ~ counties, townships, cities,
v eoD and pafk distrjets. That the
13kk asen ~ HnaAA SsmfHnrv,n - - III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
THOSE DISSATISFIED Win TALLEY
CONCERT! EXPECTED roo MUCH, SAYS
GEORGE 4. BENSON, MUSICAL CRITIC
~ George A. Benson ia the Fargo

(Ry George A. Benson in the Fargo
. Corum.), II.
Esioes OF the Marion Talley con-
cert continue to nsSAn these old ears.
II appears that tho young Indy from,
down Kansas City way is just a
student, and that The Fxrgo Concert
association wAs engaged IN 4 little
bit OF financial ch3canery BY chark.
ing some $500 head to hear her
sing. These echoes are not cityWid&,
70 be SURF. but they have been thrown
against the far horizon quite PET
slstently .by folk who looked for 4
Sehuinnnit ! Hcink, an Onegin, q
Jsritza and Calli.curci rolled insu
0tfl.
Fact Is, most Of those who heard
her concert were trenachdou31y
pleased and thrilled. II - true that
other singers have stirred tie emo
tons much more deeply. and that
We "CAro Nome, end the Barber Of
Seville arjas have besA sung much
better n. this town, .but not ,by i
20-year old GIRL. No one claims
gfcatnsas Tor Miss alley yet. be
sh4 student " not. M one claims
thst her voice 10 I'll tAst. Il Should
%. that her tone is always lovely,
that her reAgs ;. u aaeple and that
her !: techniqWe is sufficient. She
dsesnt claim Il Aersslf, and neither
ssss her manager; :. So !. Il.
|, Frances Boasdnaan.- writing Il,
the St. Paul Pioneef Press. said that
the. skpse OF the meeting Zone OF
tADses post.eohe4tt n1fAit1) IL that
A.u3G<t 3ttt)o G3ffs 6h6 nVod ~ 0AtSlre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
NEWS 6ilHfS


Msrshai rtSpatk, Roat(h let.tos,
attends what u 4sacr ibAd sin p6litical
circles rs .nonafshiAtss nference."
sepsr.ilIs 81 !! c3ss iaex r.
ter pnoenslnf N 0 ly. spc:
cial pfosecutor in Hail. Mills caee,
Aavs itwiltsAeet any time Ne chooses.
vSrtaslJy III Of Ne, olDa,l6o Pitts,
hur~hsaEsaes bank frsu4 5Cbnsy Is
recovered: $l7tiN0 in~4dH11 hills
s:.s , 3:ss r rAts e sse s'ess
Four .3lSsiosti d tsxassry pris-
onsgS ivnese ;Efante4 4all gordon for
siding guards IN recent RIOT.
ess.ps, Is i 55ssl.tion asaiu..
typhsid II bsdsrtd IN hurricans dis.
taat lnfGubet AspafieAA N4ailors aid
ssf4eT11e ~ tAle M 9jhab.
4 go. "A IN III ~ : - t.sss .s,xs
4 ~. Cloud-1 ifty-. eiGxt heut1s -
enteNp Aess sold for elo5,e30 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

public auction TO satisfy claims Of
nondholders of pnndolfo Mannfac.
turing company. :
So. Paul--Nine persons--eight in
!dihnesOta. rind one In South Dakota
---wete killed in WEEKEND hunting
;,cetaeFts in the, northwest.
Chicago-Two men we're killed and
five highland Park high school stu,
dents injured when the motor buA IN
which they were riding was struck 81
a train near here. els-.