davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
Want Ads

LCST-At the High School last Sat-
urday at the Arts and Crafts Ex-
lio;t, small gold pencil. Finder
J''eas. return to Mrs. F. c. Koppen,
Wal. Ike.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
ORCHARD FOR SALE

Eleven acres bearing apples; pump
ing Plant, also water right, build
ings, implements, spray machine.
Sell very reasonable. Terms to
right rarty. Located two miles south
OF White Bluffs.
! Mrs. N. D. Showalter, Cheney,
Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

The G. Venneri family, WHO have
been living this summer on the Geo.
Chambers place, moved back to Sro-
kane last Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

Bonnie Moeda and Fred Gilhuly
bought over a couple of new cars
Monday from Crandview fol the White
Bluffs Motor company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

Rancidity in lard Is caused by
CHEMICAL acton of the air. The Fed
eral Meat Inspection Service advises
that lard should be well rendered, FREQ
I ON moisture and particles OF scrap.
Lard should be placed in completely
fill ID, tightly closed containers, pre-
ferab'y of gla-s or earthcnware and
k'rt in cool dark p,ace for preser-
v-t'on.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

Mrs. M. Sy Meeks and son, Charles
were Thanksgiving guests at the f. D.
Clemmcr home in Yakima this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
HERE AGAIN

Dr.. !. ]. Kowalsly, eye and nerve
specia ist, will be at the Planters ho-
tel in Hanford December LIST and the
fnr,,,nN 18th 2,l; " thu CONNER
cal hotel, White Bluffs, on the after
nj on of the End and all day the 3rd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

Cunlmed labels, in three sizes, suit
alb : and very convenient for the mail
ing OF packages of all sizes, for sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
Fer package of rs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
, TOWN AND VALLEY HEWss
>>~~~~eD ~~~e~~eeeeeo. e~~s

Mr.. ard Mrs. Meeker of Gold Greek
were in White B-ufs Monday tran
sact'ng business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SUNDAY School at 10 am.

Sunday School at 10 am.
Christian Endeavor at 7 pm.
Miss Edith Whiting, president OF
TIE w, c. T. y. OF Eastern Wash
i-gton, ard resident OF Grandview,
tpoke at the services last Sunday. In
a cred.table way she told Of the work
IF the organization. A local crgan-
ization may be FER ected later.
In the evening at 1880 next Sunday,
the services will begin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

T-y p-,ccr1 for br -alsfa.t c..Taa,,
sc-vcG VISA nix or cream,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY AID
DITIoNs AND CHANGES

DITIONS AND CHANGES
49o-Raksr, Fred A., Cold Creek
156-Bruggemarn, Paul, Riverlands
Rancho
237-Fergrson, w. H., Ranch
1s2-Jerkins, w. j., Residence
E9R2-Land, Lee, Cold Creek Store
244-Larson, John, Ranch
S7--Myers, R. H., Residence
l44-Salogines, George, Residence
42e-S+ee,e, E. w., Ranch
407-Wise, I.r. Frank, Dental Office
White Bluffs office hours, Nov. Is
to Mar. Is, a. m. to 9 p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass will he said in the Catholic
church at White Bluffs Saturday, No=
vcmber 81, at n. m.
REV. N. MERIT.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

.Aviators On the Pasco-Eko ar
NAL line on the west coast are pro-
lided with snowshoes in case OF
forced landing in the Rocky M pun
tains where the snow is deep and
wa king is out OF tn, QUESTION.
Carpenters this week ave making
some improvements at the w. j. Jen-
kins home. These include nice
roomy veranda at the back and sever
al convenient uilt in features.
Charles English, attending the state
college, apd Lloyd Well, student at
the state university, came home to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with the home
folks.
Mrs, r, r. Woods this week re-
reived the sad news of the den'h of
her brother=inl law, c, r. f sh of Ha'r
ward, California, iron cancer u Inc
stomach.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-11-26

the Suez route, while "a nations were
represented in the maritime caravan
a Panama.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
M0ntk.End Clearance of
WOmen'S Accessories

Il Pairs Imported Glace Gloves. Broken Sizes. Novelty
SO Pairs of Novelty Silk Gloves. Originally $3.50 S.
l1 Pairs of Womens Novelty Fabric Gloves. Fancy cuffs
127 Pairs Elbow-length Silk Gloves Broken sizes
colors Originally $1.50 81 Now 800
100 Large and Small Costume Flowers. Originally SOC ST.
NOW 5Yo
II Pairs Georgette Sleeves Crepe and crepe chae
Originally $685. Now. .$193
Lace Mantlla Scarfs. White only Originally $1495
Now $A95
IS Women 16-rib Silk Umbrellas Fancy borders. Now $3.50
50 Beaded Bags. various coors and designs Originally
IS Leather Handbags Undearm and pouch styles Now SOS
1So Pairs ulahioned Chiffon Silk Hose Onyx other
makes Black and Gunnletal only Originally $95
4S Imported Nah Jongg Sets. In wooden boxes Tiles
50 Boxes Linennish Stationery Several coors Now...
q Boxes Linen-nsh pound Paper u sheets packages
envelopes Now 800
$50 Pieces Collars Cuffs Jabots Vestees. White
Originally ST. Now $40
90 Glove-sik Vests Reinforced underarm SO A. Orig
inaly $l55 Now. $50
700 Womens Linen and Swiss Handkercfefs. White and
coors. Now &c
IS Glass Powder Jars. Several coors and designs Orig
inaiy 75c and ST. Now
IA Perfume Trays Oval and doile Orig
inaly $25 Now. $50
Bath Salts in and lilac perfumes. Originally SOC. Now
Amam Shampoo Powder. ORIGINALLY 1Sc Nov
Evening star., 1926-04-29
MOmth.End Clearance of
Misses Apparel

2-Iownfield Sport Coats Sizes 10 and Is.
Originally S4o.5O. Now. Observation-Disclosures. s.
2-Novelty Tan Sport Coats. Sizes IA and Is.
Originally $45. Now. INSTRUMENTATION. s.
2-Imported Novelty Stripe Sport Coats Sizes Is
and 20 Originally $685. Now. w............... 81
BLACK and White Check Ensemble Size 16.
Originally $780, Now. sos
Green Flat Crepe Dress, copy of import Size
16 Originally SIS. Now. sos
Navy Flat Crepe, copy Of import. Size 16.
Originally $6o5o Now. w.................. SOS
Navy Bolero Dress, trimmed in red. Size
IA. Originally $3.50. Now .............$ sos
2-Crepe Satin Evening Dresses, slightly soiled.
Size 16 Originally $3.50. Now .......... S.
Third loor.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

p Boys Plaid Lumberjacks. Originally SIS. Now $17o
10 Big Boys Palm Beach Suits. Originally So.
NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$2o5
80 Boys Spring Topcoats sizes to 8. Originally
% to .$3.05
so Little Boys Washable Suits. Originally S125.
As Pairs Little Boys Wash Pants sizes 3 to
years. Were Csc. 2oc
Is Boys Cowboy and Indian Play Suits. Originally
81 and S. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
IS High School Youths and Boys Apiece Suits
long trousers, knickers, coat and vest included. ~
Sizes 8 to Is years. Originally SIS and $l8
Now Observation-Disclosures. .$1O.95
76 Boys Apiece Knicker Suits sizes to 1S years.
Originally $l0o5 to $12o5. Now..........Sz95
IS Boys Heavy Denim Overalls, blue denim
Sizes g. H. 1o years. Originally Sl.25. ....... CSC
Stout Boys Suits, sizes H. 1o and 20 years.
Originally SIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$4.95
Stout Boys Palm Beach and Khaki knickers.
Were 81 and 81. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
STUDENTS FLAY
MILITARY DRILL
AND WARFARE
Conference Votes Never tG
Fight in Any Future War
That u. S. May Enter

Milwaukee, Dec. 90 - R - The
world is tOpsy turvy in it's social, in
dustrial, religious and international
relations, young folk and speakers
insisted ut the national student con-
ference here yesterday.
War, compulsory military training,
jazz, capitalism, narrow natiOnalism.
materialism Of this country, in
equality Of the races and col0rs, vic.
lation Of the 18th amendment and
affiliation Of the chuHh with ex-
plotting powers received the batter
ing of the conference.
The most startling action Of the
conference was the resolution made
by the theological students never to
fight in any future war that the
United States may choose to enter.
"Wc believe that a higher patriot
ism to the United States and to hu-
manity," the students added, de
mands not only the rcfutatien and
abolition Of war, but we do, as y
conference, refuse to sanction OF
lend our support to any future war
The students voted to condemn
compulsory military drill in the col
lcges, to support the continuation
and enforcement of the 18th amend
mcnt. to work for complete equality
Of all races and colors, to break the
dependence of the church on the cap
italistic system, and to restore the
golden rule in the world of business
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
WASHINGTON
DOCTORS WIFE
STILL MISSING
Police Follow Tip Resulting
From Dream, But Fail to
Find Mrs. HOuck

Washington, Dec. 29.--(P)-Deter-
mined not to pass up a single tip in
their search for Mrs. Gladys W.
Houck, wife of . hospital psychiatrist
here, police last night worked OH a
theory hatchcd in a dream, but the
dream ran true to form.
A detective dreamed he saw Mrs.
Houck's body lying on the roof Of
the Houck home, but when brother
officer went to the house-top in a
driving rain he saw nothing but the
rain.
The trail Of the woman, missing for
two weeks, already has led to nearby
woods, sewers and the Potomac river.
and also to Canton, Ohio, where Mrs.
Houck has relatives, and Arkansas,
where she was reported to have been
seen several days ago.
DR., Houck, missed from his home
ut about the same time his wife dis
appeared, is still under mental OBJ
servation at a local hospital. where
he was taken after being picked up
in Hornell. N. Y, acting irrationally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
WILL
FIGHT FIRST
DEGREE COUNT
LANCER, His Counsel, Believes
Extenuating Circumstances
Will Mitigate Case

Belief that Arnold Thiele, accused
murderer Of Nels iRomcr, Mandan
police chief. will not be found guilty
Of murder in the first degree when
all facts in the case arc presented to
an unbiased jury. was stated today
by William LANCER, Thiele's attorney.
"a conference with the Morton coun-
ty states attorney was held yester
day afternoon and he repeated his in
tention Of charging Thiclc with mur-
der in the frs. degree" LANCER said.
"Thiele's relatives. who retained me,
are entirely satisfied that he COM
mitted no such crime. as am ], per-
sonally.
"As a matter Of fact. there are a
great many cxteauating circumstances
which in my opinion, would very
much mitigate the case"
A complaint charging Thiele with
first degree murder was filed yester-
day afternoon b. States Attorney c.
+. Keisch and a copy Of it served on
LANCER.
Thlclc's arraignmcnt before Justice
j. +. Campbell IN Man1an, srh an
for this afternoon. was postponed by
States Attorney {. +. Kclsch about
2:3g. because y. the aUSenoe a.
torney LANCER. 1t may be held late
this afternoon or this evening, how
ever Thiclc is expected to waive
preliminary examination when ar
raigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
NEW YEAR'SEVE
TO BE DRY ONE
IN HURLEY, Wis.
Temporary InjunctiOns Served
BY Government On % 'Sa-
loom PrOprietOrs

Hurley. Wis. Dec. 29.--LP-Hur-
ley, tho rendezvous of lumberjacks
and miners since the early days when
the pioneers Of the mddlewest
brought the hum Of their saws to the
forests of the north, awokc today to
contemplate the prospects of the
driest New Years eve in its history.
Proprietors of 20 Of Hurley's 81
licensed soft drink parlors today
found themselves restrained from
selling liquor or moving fixtures
from their establishments as the re-
suit Of temporary injunctions served
on them yesterday by three Cnitcd
States deputy marshals.
Charged with operating nuisances
under the Volstead, act, the owners
Of the establishments face legal
battle to prevent the federal govern
ment from clamping padlocks OF thei,
places for a year. Stanley NJ. Ryan.
Unite I'd States district attorney foi
the western district Of Wisconsin,
said yesterday that he plans to ash
that the temporary injunctions. is
sued By Federal Judge +. A. Geigcr
of Milwaukee, be made permanent.
Second Attempt in Six Years
The governments paddock proceed
ings, instituted yesterday, constitute
the second attempt by the federal
government to dry up Hurley in the
last six years. Half dozen years
ago yesterday force Of II half hun
drcd prohibition agents came into
Hurley, but Federal Judge G. 4. Luse
decided that search warrants issued
for the 81 raids made were illegal
and without the evidence Seized in the
raids the government decided that II
could not successfully prosecute the
cases. The actions subsequently were
dropped.
The injunctons served yesterday
namo Joseph Raincri, who is contest
ing the sheriff's office on recount.
as owner of four places and John
Blno, a member Of the police force,
also is named as owner Of building
which the government will attempt
to paddock.
The evidence submitted in the APP
plications for the injunctions was
gathe red under the direction of Ray
Nye, deputy prohibition administra-
tor, and is the governments largest
paddock proceeding ever undertaken
in Wisconsin at one time.
Owners to Appear in Court
The owners Of the establishments
must appear in federal court at Mad
is6n within 20 days to show cause
why their places should not be closed
for one year under federal paddock
proceedings.
The temporary injunctions stop
business in buildings which, with
equipment. are valued ut $500 600, ac-
cordlng to Hurley city officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
BRITISH CAR
WILLBE GIVEN
TRYOUT IN US.
Believed Capable of Doing 200
Miles an HOur-Machine
Cost 100000

London, Dec. 29-(PD-A big, red
mystery automobile, costing $4,000
to construct and believed capable of
developing speed of 200 miles an
hour, thus shattering all existing
records, will be sent to the United
States in February for speed test
on some Florida beach yet to be Sc
lected.
The ear, which is shaped like sea
sled and has enclosed tires to cut
down wind pressure, 10 32 feet long
and six feet wide. 1t represents a
serious attempts on the part of
British manufacturers to capture
speed records now held in the United
States.
The car weighs 1856 pounds. con-
sumes ~. gallons Of gasoline min
ute and is capable of developing 1000
horsepower. The power - divided
over two motors, one being slung
over each axle. It contains secret
transmission and control system re-
Gently invented. The manufacturers
Of the ear. which was constructed
secretly at WolvcrhamptOn, claim
that it is the largest ever built.
The speed test in the United States
will be held under the auspices of
the contest board of the American
Automobile association. In. the test
it will be driven by Major H. o. Sea-
grave. noted British speed driver.
The car, which was designed by
Louis H. COntalen, was manufactured
by the Sunbeam Motor Car company,
Ltd, in collaboration with three
other tire, gasoline and oil firms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
ALCOHOLIC
DEATH TOLL
REACHES rs
Liquor Poison Cases Continue
to Pour Into New York
City's Hospitals

New York. Dec. 29-(PD- New
York's Christmas alcoholic death toll
rose to 26 today while stream Of
cases continued to pour into the city, s
hospitals.
Meanwhile, dry advocates have
rallied to the defense of the govern
ment in putting poisinOus denatur-
ants in alcohol in an attempt to pre-
vent diversion of industrial alcohol
for beverage uses, which DR.. Charles
Norris, medical examiner. has held
responsible for the heavy death toll.
In Washington, Assistant Secretary
Andrews. while not apologizing for
the use of wood alcohol as denatur-
ant, has announced that the govern
ment has ordered an inventory of all
denatured alcohol preparatory to
issuance Of new formula for indus
trial plants which will denature
alcohol along more distasteful but
less poisonous lines.
1877 Cases Reported
Fourteen additional persons suffer
ing from alcoholic poisoning were
admitted to Bellevue hospital yester-
day, bring to 137 the total cases
reported in hospitals in Manhattan
This number. health department
officials said, could represent but
IA partial check as many others un-
doubtedly had been taken to private
sanitariums or had been treated at
their homes.
DR.. Norris asserted that thus far
in 1926, 46s persons had died in Man
haitian alone from poisoned liquor
The death toll for the month, he said
has reached 81.
DR.. Alexander o. Gettler. chief
toxicologist at Bellevue hospital. said
that the alcoholic deaths in New York
this year "cxcecd the number who
died during the days of the saloon
Opinions Differ
Orville S. Poland Of the New York
Anti iSaloon League declared 1t is as
much an obligation on the part Of the
city health department to prevent the
sale Of poison in liquor as there il
in sarsaparilla or canned corn, ant
observed that DR.. Norris anxiety
seems to be for the convenience OF
the drinker rather than for the gen
eral public health"
Canon William Shcafs Chase. presi
dent of the New York Civic League
said:
persons who drink liquor do SC
at their own risk They are
criminals when they purchase it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
HARDING WILL
BESPEAKER AT
FARM MEETING
Former Governor Of Iowa to
Talk on Great Lakes Deep
Waterway Project

North Dakota's plea for Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Deep waterway
crystallizes into a more concrete form
when w. L. Harding, former governor
Of Iowa, and DR.. A. H. Benton, head
OF the department of marketing at
the North Dakota Agricul ,ural col
lege, lecture and report on the water
way project before the Trl-Stnte
Farmers congress, North Dakota
Agricultural college, Jan. Is.
Former Governor Harding Is ma
tionally known as student and pro-
moter of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Deep waterway project. He WAS
recently elected president Of the as
sociation. He will present his views
before the congress at on. Of the
meetings.
Another plea for the water away pro-
ject will be in the form Of report
to the North Dakota Tidewarcr ccm-
mission and the Greater North Da-
kota association from joint COM
mittce appointed by Gov. A. q. Soy-
lie and c. E. Danielson, presidc2 Of
the Greater North Dakota association.
Facts concerning the value - deep
waterway to North Dakota have. beer
assembled in the report by o. NJ.
Fuller, assistant professor Of agricll-
.tural economics at the college, and
DR.. A. H. Benton. DIR. Benton has al
SO prepared number Of slides that
illustrate the value of the deep wa
terway. The report and tn. slides
will be presented by DIR. Benton dur
ing the congress.
It has been computed by those whu
have drawn up the deep waterway re-
saving for North Dakota on grain
crops for each year. This is a mini
mum estimate. according to Dr.. Ben.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

The occasion was a banquet
rendered Mr.. Derrick by the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce and
attended by at least $50 Of his clos
est friends here and employees along
this division of the 500 line. All
workers at the Bismarck offices Of
the line were present. rs were most
of the station agents along the line
and other employees. The company
which Mr.. Derrick has served faith
fully for so many years was official
ly represented by G. +. Urbahns, gen
eral superintendent, T. f. Sands,
freight traffic manager, and G. w.
Halves, general agent. all of Mime
apolis, who came here yesterday in
their private car attached to the in
coming train from the south.
President Jaffray Writes
Letters from G. r. Jaffray, presi-
dent Of the 500 line, expressing regret
at his inability to attend the ban
quet, were read. Mr.. Jaffray had Il
business appointment in Chicago this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
BOSTON RAIN
MAKES SLUSH
ANKLE DEEP
1,7O Inches Of Rainfall Fol
lows Closely After an s.
inch Snowfall

Boston, Dec. 20. up Pedestrians
in Greater Boston today sloshcd
through slush more than ankle deep
in places as result Of Yesterdays
rainfall of l.7Q inches. The rain,
coming closely after an eight-inch
snowfall, flooded streets and side
walks.
An army Of workmcn employed by
the city were busy today clearing
catch basins which had been clogged
with slush, resulting in water over
flowing into Easements of homes and
business establishments.
Conditions in the suburbs were
even worse, water reaching the hub
caps of automobiles in many locali-
ties.
In northern New England the storm
left between seven and eight inches
of snow on an average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
81 LIVES LOST
AS. AMERICAN
STEAMER SINKS
Only Passenger Saved Com
mits Suicide After Finding
Family Is Drowned

Paris, Dec. 20 tP) A telephone
message by way Of Berlin to the Paris
Midi says the American steamer AS
toria has foundcrcd in the Black Sea
near kavarna, Rumania, with the
loss of q lives.
Only one passenger was saved, a
COnstantinople teacher. He committed
suicide when he learned that his wife
and three children had been drowned
in the wreck.
Two American steamers named As
toria are listed by shipping registers.
The only American vessel of that
name in European waters as shown
by the records is "a steamer of ,92i
tons which arrived at Liverpool on
December from Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

week which he was unable to post
pOne. His letters conveyed his ap-
probation Of the honor which the To-
cal Association of Commerce con-
ferred upon Mr.. Derrick by rendering
him the banquet. "Such recognition
means that Mr.. Derrick has made n
worthwhile place i'm your city" Mr..
Jaffray said.
Letters Of a similar nature we're
also read, from A. E. Wallace and +.
r. Newman. vice presidents Of the
500 line. "Mr. Dcrrick's record with
the 500 line is an cnviablc one Of
which the company is proud" wrote
Mr.. Wallace, land his qualifications
and his ability to make friends are
shown by what your citizens are do
ing for him."
ut is pleasing to everyone on the
500 line to see that the Bismarck As
sociati0n Of Commerce agrees with
us as to his characteristics wrote
Mr.. Newman. The letters were pre-
sented to Mr.. Derrick as mcmcntos
of the occasion.
"My association with Mr.. Derrick
during the past ID years has develop
ed into friendship which will last
through life" said Mr.. Urbahns,
speaking in behalf Of the company.
"No one feels more kcenly his retire
ment than !.
Friendships Most Important
Business success and financial
success, If they cost the loss of
friends, do not mean much." con-
tinued Mr.. Urbahns, "and, after all,
there is nothing left but friendships.
I am sure Mr.. Derrick will look back
at this meeting with as much pleas
ure as at anything that has ever
taken place"
Mr.. Sands. who said he believed
he had known Mr.. Derrick longer
than any one at the banquet about
IS years-expresse his regret that
the veteran Superintendent was leav-
ing the service, and his satisfaction
at the wonderful way in which the
people Of Bismarck were, showing
their appreciation Of one Of their
most highly respected citizens.
Speaking IN behalf Of. the Associa-
tion Of Commerco and the people Of
Bismarck, Fred r. Conklin paid ths
honor guests, M. and Mrs. Derrick,
CONTINUED o. pses ssyssa