davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

DIRECT 10 you From Cali 7ofnIo.
Delicious Health ptines and Figs
unsulphesed. sun dried. H4Alth
Prunes large size. 6 10. h6x el.S5,
20 ID. box $500. EeNty CaltsnytAA
Figs. 8 ID. box @A0A 10 ID. BOX
9S.6O. Satisfaction. 6uarapteed Or
inohey refunded. 4Sbv3 prices In
cludc express ,charg6S.s Send money
orders. Address g. n. Henry
Hoist, Los Angeles, CAL, 1924 w.
42d street.
FOR SAIE-Ten mich COWS aud sew
On spring calves and ! yeerling Red
Poll bull. E. L. CilbeIts 81 miles
West Of Menoken, on. He'd Trail.
FOR 8ALE-Fure6fsd buTQc Jersey
!. 0llts and Bears. DpeGial peice II
taken. at onco. 9shipfar aud Lam
bert. Phone TIA. J;
FO6, aAkE--Fivc hundfe1 t1s lambs
and 500 Wether G6hhs. Average
weight about 20 pQuAds. Located
: on tho Heart River, five. miles
, south Of Sweet Dflaf., Addrsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
,APIrAL CHkyROAET
Bismarck, N. ID.

BtSmAfUR, IN. u.
FOR SALE-Cleveland elk coupe,
1924 model, In excellent condition.
Good tires. hutMpef, 1(n0t6m1tef and
heater. Will AsErifice Tor $4,000.
Write -rribnbA No. 81.
FOR ALE-fSa5 Ford Coupe n a
Nd. L condition. Four new tires
and heater: Price reasonable. phoue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

oDOSDagO rW0 o4Lsv0t
FOR RENT-0ne large 7nodefn" room
with kitchenette and, .closct fur
nished for light housekeeping, Has
Gas. Call 513 Seventh Sc. Phone
487W.
FOR RENF-TWo TFoejy 7nrnisE9d
warm rooms for Night kousekeerihe.
Close In. One bedroom, also nice.
" furnished. 7l8 Main 81. Call 0k2
FOR RENT--Codd sized front room
with closet and kitchsnette. W4n
furnished. Also ,gktfss for reXs.
AL Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Furnished. room in mod
en s''i s.s ~ s sss sss p cs:
vcnient 222 Second. street.
FOR RENT-One f0nnished room for
iivht housekeeping, or sleeping
room SAT. Near hospital ct AIT
Tenth St. or cali l0aS.
FOR RENT-Comfoftablc room for
two, married couple preferred. New
home with all modern convcniences.
Phone 2l6. 10 Ave. 4.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room,
close In. suitable for married cou.
pie or two girls. Also board II de.
sired, Phone 6llW..
FOR RENT-A small sleeping room,
nicely furnished. I Reasonably
priced. 216 Second Sc. Phone 6e4J.
FOR kENT--Nice warm room N Tine
location. Call 10i7 0t call at 81
Ave. i. Corner ManaAn Ave.
FOE BlsNTslNlcsly lnfnIsSsd sIeep;
inx rooms. Close IN. Phone l0SsR
or. call - Toarth. Street. j.
FOR RENT-0ne mics feom, one
one block from poEtofflce. sos
Third 81. Phone 0esM.
Fob RENT--Fwo.9 Is1aish1d raS1s
IN m4dstM home. Hot wat1r heat.
Idq1lfo ~ ANe.N. !.
FOR kkNfTs9Sd sf& furnished ROBIN,
j 4 blocks; frsnt r6stofitoe. $40 Ave.
q EsAA: S!zRs Y :.
FOR, 4ENT--A YARN 9tkE1ctivo room.
: 60l. esventh ilteet YheAs 0sS. .
F0k RENT--A 1asT0 atEractive room
at ,E21 Secondsstree En-.
TOR RfNT--6ne SlSeplA0 S0sa. o5li
olOlj ,e1t4t &t0C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
BtSllAkCK CRAM
FURNISHED BY Kussell- Miller co.,
RiavsA rnt Mac A
LIBERTY RnNns

cont per pound discount under
IS ID. Far corn, 20 lbs., s cents I'M
dor shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04
~. s4ef
AUTOMOBILES
D1lPENDABtt Used GAR

DEPEND ABLE U1BD cans
WE INSIST that enc Used Cars va
sell shalt be good cara. Let "a
show you some Of tho letter. ~
have from many Of our Used Cat
customers.
Dodge Coupe. 1924.
Ford Coupe, 1924.
Ford Ono Ton Truck, 1895.
dodge Sedan, leather, 1925.
Chevrolet Panel Delivery.
Overland Light. Delivery.
Easy. time paSneats.
M. B. GILMAN CO.
aaak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-04

WANTED--S Salesman who is willing
TO work and can stand prosperity.
Apply room 81, Eltingc Bldg, Bis.
marck
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
CAR WRECKS ON
GRAVEL ROAD

Last Thursday forenoon, a Stude.
baker car with California top and
bearing license number 1886 left
the road nea@ ]. L. RandalI's place
in Arlington and turned completely
over The occupants; an elderly man,
young lady and three children were
all somewhat bruised and shaken up.
DR.. Graybesl states that the cheek Of
one Of the boys was badly cut. The
party were in a hurry to reach the
train and did not wait long enough
TO give their names but were sup
posed to belong in Lewistown and
were on their way TO Great Falls for
4 visit.
The cause Of the accident was the
loss Of tire which came of with the
fim. The ear gives evidence Of hag-
ng done nose dive, the tenders on
me side are demolished and much
ylass in the top is broken. It may
,e seen at Browning's garage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
WET AND DRY CAMPAIGN

Voters Of eight states, with an ag
gregate population exceeding 10000
600, win ballot directly on the vel
and dry question on November %
The two largest states in this group
New York and illinois, will vote or
a referendum similar in intent and
almost identical in language. The
New York question asks:
Should the congress Of the
United States modify the Vol
stead act to enforce the Eight
eenth amendment 80 that the
same shall not rrohibit the man
ufacture, sale. transportation and
expectation Of beverages which
are not in fact intoxicating as
determined in accordance with
the laws Of the respective states.
Two other states have given their
electors an opportunity TO express
their opinion on the wet and dry
question by means Of a referendum
one Of them, Wisconsin, would MEM
orialize congress to authorize the
and sale Of 2.75 beer,
while Nevada aims at having con-
yress summon a constitutional con-
vention to amend the Eighteenth
amendment.
Three Of the four remaining states
California, Missouri and Montana,
viii decide on election day whether
heir state dry enforcement acts
hall be repealed, while Colorado
,oters are asked to determine If the
tate constitution shall be amended 70
,erTnit the manufacture and sale Oh
intoxicating liquors under permit
ystem, the proposed amendment,
loweyer, not to be effective so long
IS It Is In conflict with federal laws.
In both Colorado and Missouri the
.enocrats and republicans have dry
blanks, 50 that the action Of the wet
lcon on last page.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
ARTIST RUSSELL
LAST ROUNDUP

Charles NJ. Russell, Montana's
famous painter of Western scenes
died Sunday night suddenly following
a heart attack Funeral rites for the
cowboy artist" were held yesterday
afternoon from the Episcopal church
in Great Falls, the Rev. ehristof
Keller officiating. He is survived BY
his widow and one son.
The order Of EIks attended the
funeral IN body and among those
present at the funeral were host Of
men prominent in state and business
affairs.
Probably no artist ever caught the
spirit of the West and placed it
upon canvas for future generations.
as Russell did. His paintings from
heneeforth viii be priceless and those
in possession Of them will be envied.
Many Belt people drove to Great
Falls yesterday and attended the
funeral services.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
GOVERNOR ERICKSON PLEASES
AUDIENCE WITH HIS FAIRNESS

Election Of Mayor Harry D.
Mitchell Of Great Falls, demOczaair
candidate for congress, was urged BY
Governor J. E. Erickson in an Sd
dress at the armory here Friday
night. Mayor Mitchell, he said, Ia
the best fitted man eastern Mont@na
has to send 70 Washington to get
behind q constructive program Of
legislation that is aimed to put ag-
ricnlture on a parity with other IN
dustries.
A crowd Of 500 persons greeted the
governor here. Sitting at the plat
form with the chief executive were
the democratic legislative and coun-
ty candidates. State Senator Porter
Of Big Sandy, candidate for re-
election, presided as chairman.
Music was furnished by the FoFt
Benton orchestra. The meeting was
marked by the cordial reception given
the governors address.
Congress Must Help
The nation is confronted with tha
problem Of rehabilitating agriculture,
Governor Erickson said. A reason
able amount Of legislative co-opera
hon must be given by congress and
Montana should have the men who
win work for such legislation regard
ess Of partisanship.
The governor spoke briefly on the
manner in which the states indebs-
'dness had been reduced in the last
'wo years, and Of the task accomp-
ished by the economy Of adminisssa-
ion in overcoming the debt incurred
y the state during the years Of ed
Iersity following the war.
Gives Credit to Opposition
No derogatory remarks were mada
y the governor against the opposing
'arty or its candidates. BE was
most liberal in giving credit to those
4 the opposition who had helped
i'm in his economy program. He
made q plea for the people 30 sama
o Helena psxf January Legislators
rho viii cSsOla lassss With him In 6ur-
her reducing the states debt.
Governor Erickson was guest a.
Ohm T. Phelan while hara He laas
fter his address for Glasgow whsss
E viii speak Saturday night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
ANderSOn-BL0iS

Miss Engeline Blais, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blais Of Belt and
Conrad v. Anderson Of Roy, Mon
tana were married last week wednes-
day noon at Lewistown. Montana.
Florence Blais. sister of the bride
and Mr.. Darrod of Roy were the at
tendants. Mrs. Anderson is a grad
uate from the Normal Training de-
partment of the Belt Valley High
School and has taught successfully
for three years. Mr.. Anderson is a
prominent and successful raneher OF
Roy. After brief honeymoon trip
they viii be at home to their friends
in Roy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
GOIOred MinStreLS

Beck and Walkers COlored Min
strels gave a show before a small
audience in the Auditorium one year
ago.
All those present were uniform in
their praises of the entertainment.
The singing was excellent, the
comedy was mirth-provoling and
clean. This company will show again
in Belt on November 9th under the
auspices of the High School Students
organization. We venture to predict
that no show Of equal merit will be
seen in Belt for another year, be-
cause the staging requires so much
room that no hall in the city out
side the Auditorium can accommo-
date it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
Canadian Liquor Situation

one against a beer and wine proposal
IN 1928. yet within a few months Of
the re-establishment Of legal sale Of
beer to the homea the bars Of
Winnipeg were running full blast
contrary to the law. When the truck
drove up to the hotel to deliver the
two cases to the proprietor it was an
easy matter to slip in many more
eases. Thus a generous supply for
Illegal sale was secured
An investigation Of a year ago
revealed a shortage of 2344 cases Of
beer in seven depOts near the Inter-
Boundary. One depot
showed legal saler Of % cases
during the week but on Sunday
morning early l6s cases was sold by
the proprietor to himself, obviously
for bootlegging purposes.
Asked as to how much Of the beer
made in Manitoba last year was
bOolegged the Government of MaA
toha informed the Legislature, 51.5o
per cent This figure was arrived at
" comparing the 100000 gallons
Ipon which tax Of 25 cents had
'eeH collected with the less than
900, 900 gallons recorded as legally
old or exported. Thus he showed
hat in Manitoba the Government and
n the citizens participate in profits
aade by illegal sale Of beer.
On July first this year the
Government finally revoked the
rewer's privileges to operate depots.
hey were ordered to sell their beer
hru the Government depots. But the
reweries defied the Government and
lter one Of them arrested the
'Overnment vender for illegal sale of
eer.
Mr.. Bayley gave a unique demon
sration Of teaching temperance to
he young and made a plea for the
establishment Of temperance ed
cation in the schools.
Vocal and instrumental musical
arnbers were given by Mrs. Arthur
swis, Mr.. Clark and Miss Hartley.
A.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
GET SEED CORN NOW
BEFORE PRICES SOAR

A large per cent of the corn crop
IN Cascade county was injured to
such an extent by the heavy frosts
the latter part of September that the
supply of good adapted home grown
seed viii be scarce next year.
Corn growers did not select q good
supply Of seed ears before the frost
came, consequently there is consid-
cradle danger Of a serious reduction
IN the acreage of corn to be planted
next spring, or the planting Of high
priced seed not adapted to our con-
dition. Since this condition exints
pretty generally over Montana q suf-
fieient supply Of seed will be avail
able from other sections of the state
that have been growing and deveI-
oping strains from adapted varieties.
For years extension workers have
been pushing the practice Of seIec-
ting seed corn early and 3 sufficiens
Azaount for two year seeding. The
wisdom Of this practice is clearly
pointed ont This year.
Right now before prices soar Is
good time for corn growers to Sc
cure their seed for next year Avail
able seed should Be listed At the Of.
fee Of the County Agent
tc9o. On page ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
PYTHIAN GETS
NEWEST SHOW

The program Of the Pythian trea-
tire has been slightly changed for
next week due to the Election night
coming on Tuesday. There will be
four shows instead Of three. "Blar-
ney7 plays on Sunday and Monday,
"The Unknown Soldier" on Tuesday
and Wednesday and another program
has been booked for Thursday and
Friday and one for Saturday only.
The last two shows will be adver-
tised in next weeks Times.
The shows advertised in this issue
are of a wide variety, starting with
a hilarious farce comedy Friday ana
Saturday, Douglas Mclean win en-
tertain in a picture called That's
MY Baby" This is Paramount
Picture and many good reports have
been received on It as a laugh pro-
ducer. After the first show on Sat.
urday night the Radiola will be given
away from the stage as advertised.
Sunday and Monday show is an
Irish picture with Rene Adore play.
ing the lead. The feature of the pic
aure is the old time prize fight in
which the fighters ''go it" hare
handed. They say that 1T is some
tight too. With this there's will be
shown a scenic short subject
Arizona Grand Canyon.
Next is "The Unknown Soldier"
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
t is one Of the biggest and best war
pictures made this year ond in some
owns has been run as special at /
Idvanced prices. In the cast is Henry
}. WalthOl and Marguerite De La
dotte ''The Unknown Soldier" as
he name implies, is entirely story
( the World War. with smiles, tears
nd laugh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
MOVE
ONTO LINE OF TRAFFIC

The Manchesters found themselves
in their former store building just
beyond the natural itinerary Of tht
ordinary shopper because Of the fact
that there was no crosswalk from the
Morrow garage to their store.
To remedy the situation they have
rented the store building formerly
occupied by z. H. sundermeier and
have moved their stock Of goods
there. They hope to have everything
arranged for their grand opening on
Saturday. when each lady visitor Is
70 be presented with favor
They win continue to carry mag
azines and papers confectionery Or
on kind5. riaale groceries ba.rery
goods. fruits ard vegetables
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28


Hon. w. D. Bayiey Of Winnipes
delivered an instructive and intareet-
ing address % a barge Betl audiences
in the Methodist church last Friday
evening. After explaining that only
the four Western Provinces had gons
back on Prohibition and that the Wet
reaction had been stopped by q Dry
victory in Ontario two years ago
Mr.. Bayiey described the Manitoba
system and from Government docu-
ments in his possession showed that
1t was proving most unsatisfactory.
The Manitoba system, which diff
fers from those of other Provinces,
allows permit holders. permits cost
ing $1.O0 per annum. to orslcrsfcr
delivery to their homes Of Liquor
from the Government stores and beer
from the breweries. Soon after tha
system commenced so much liquor
was being purchased for boot
logging purposes that a limit Of 10
quarts Of hard liquor per week and
is pints Of beer was placed on each
purchaser.
The vets claim that crime docreas-
I'd with the change from prohibition
o Government Control so called.
But the records show last year, 1925,
o be the third worst in ten years for
isuor violations, second in commit
nents to Jail and first for murder
harges and Juvenile delinquency.
As to bOotlegging the Mayor OF
Winnipeg declared publicly that com
Iitions were a thousand times worse
han under the Dry Law The
attorney General explained that the
ootleggers had now an easier task
4 procuring their supplies aud they
eund customers who wanted liquor
! places other than their homes.
Tut while presuming to sell only
enuine liquor yet fake whiskey
lbeIs were still being printed and ]
licit stills as plentiful as ever.
The beer situation was very bad. !
Though the voters polled two TO
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

For the second time this season
the Belt team and the Great Falls
Seconds played to a tie. This game
was a preliminary 70 the Falls-MinoI
game and was played before crowd
Of 5000 people.
Coach Mcdonald thinks our boys
had stage fright, playing before q
crowd of 5000 when ordinarily they
play before crowd of so.
Neither side scored although Belt
lost the ball once when within
striking distance in the first quarter
and Great Falls was held for downs
on Belts 3 yard line in the closing
period. Considering the fact thar
the Belt team was outweighed on an
average Of fifteen pounds 70 the man
and included a bunch Of cripples "
deserves COMMUNICATION.
A game had been scheduled for
October both which was cancelled
asst week but Coach Macdonald at /
his writing was endeavoring to I'LL
his date. On November 9Th the boys
,Iay a return date with Stanford.
The personeI Of the opposing teams
vas:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
VOTE on TUESDAY. OUR VIEWS
ON CANDIDATES AND ISSUES

Tuesday is election day. Voter.
who do not exercise their privilege
have no right TO object to the result
of the. election.
Don't forget your friends on the
county ticket nor fail to remember
local candidates on the Legislative
ticket
The lower house is composed of
just ordinary men taken from every
walk in life and you will find that
our local candidates will stack up
very favorably with the rest.
Arthur Jardine would make a fine
and able County Attorney; Lou
Kommers is the best on the Com
missioner ticket. W. H. Meigs is an
ideal candidate for district Judge;
Jeffries has demonstrated his fitness
for county treasurer, Wuerthner will
represent the county ably as Senator;
Woodward made a fine record as
csmEty surveyor and deserves your
support. Bob Gordon never failed to
get his man as sheriff and time has
demonstrated his good Judgment.
Mrs. Appleyard represents the out
side and should get solid support
from rural Cascade county as well as
the vote Of fair-minded citizens Of
the county seat. Mady has made an
enviahle record as county assessor
while Mat jacobson is entitled to
support because Of his war record.
Vote for Initiative No. 80 and
protest against non-enforceable Vol
stead laws and for a return to sanity.
Vote down the five-miII school
tax which viii add just that much !
to your taxes.
Take chance upon the Montana /
Automobile Association being able to
secure an amendment to Initiative
No. 81 exempting gasoline used in
farm work and vote for the Bill.
Vote down the Hail measure.
Judges Galen and Holloway are
entitled b your support for Supreme
court judges and Lee Dennis win
carry almost a sohd vote from Cas-
cade county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
Confirmation Class

The Right Reverend M. C. Lenihan
DID. Bishop of Great Falls, assisted
by Monsignor o,BrieH v. G. P. A. l.
L. D.. the Rev. Fr. Spel<meir and the
Rev. N. McHugh, confirmed the
following class at st. Marks Church
Sunday ] last. Rosalie Frances
Calone, Margaret Teresa Carr, Mil
dred Teresa Colgan, Geneveive Glenn
entine Bodner, Madeline Rosemary
SpOgen, Jane Frances Boyle, Agnes
Cecilia Colgan, Josephine Genevieve
Urich, Pauline Amelia Marn, Mary
Ellen Eva Carr. Mary Rose UricI.,
Pauline Cecilia Dorchack, Alice
Cecelia Klimas. Mona Agnes william
son, Vernie Elizabeth Uhrin, Eliza
beth Mary Carr, Clara Margarite
Mario Veronica CoIgan
Pauline Louise Zemanick, Anthony
Raymond Gliko, Edward Louis
Florek, John Edward CiikO, Charles
Robert Klimas. Thomas Michael
Rudolph Arthur cIikO,
Alphonae Joseph Beaudry, John
Anthony Lavendowsky. Matthew
Artrur Urich. Matthew Sylvester
Boyle, Francis Joseph cOIgan, Don
Id Joseph Atkinson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
enforcement OFFICERS MURDER
INNOCENT CONRAD Farmland

both were employed on q ranch near
Conrad.
County Attorney Horace Judson
will arrive in Great Falls tonight to
consult with the federal authorities
here, as he is not yet certain as 10
whether the federal or state officers
will have charge Of the prosecution,
it not yet being definitely decided as
to whether the particular spot at
which Dillman was killed was In
Glacier Park, Glacier County or
BlacldoOt reservation, all three join
ing near that point.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28

The following report Of the coron-
er's jury. sitting at Browning is
clipped from the Great Falls Leader
Saturday last.
A coroners jury sitting at Brown
ing, on the BlacEfeet reservation.
today in inquiry into the death of
Omar Dillman, %, killed Thursday
night about IL o'clock by prohibition
officers on the BlacLfeet reservation,
found that DiIlman "came TO his
death by revolver shot in the back
of the head, said shot being fired
either by Louie Munroe or A..
Boetcher," the former an Indian po-
iceman and the latter the white law
enforcement officer Of the reser-
vation.
Warrants we're issued for the ar
rest Of Monroe and Boetcher, neither
having been under restraint up to
late this afternoon
County Attorney Horace Jhdson, Of
Glacier county, formerly Of Great
Falls, with Coroner M. A. O'Neill,
had charge of the inquest. The fore
man Of the jury was John Brown.
The bullet which killed Diliman
was found in his head and WIS a 81
20 calibre, both Boetcber and Munroe
shooting such guns and the testimony
showing that both officers fired at
DilIman.
The inquest developed practically
he same story as originally told;
That Louie Munroe, Ora Sheriff, In
Iian police. and Boetcher, white law
officer, were holding up
ars on the Glacier Park road at
Divide hill, claiming they were seek
ng a rum runner. After several
ars had been stopped and searched
Ford roadster with DiIIman at the
gheel and Elmer Alegree, a young
riend, a passenger. The boys had
cen visiting at St. Mary's lake and
hen the officer commanded them 70
top thought they were being held
p. and Dillman stepped on the gas"
he testimony was TO the effect that
II Of the officers started firing after
ie car, one Of the bullets lodging IN
ne back 0 DiIlman's head and killing
i'm. The car was searched but no
qnor was found The body Of tie i.
cad man was taken 70 the Cut Bank
Ospital and from there TO Browning /,
nm where II win be taken to Cor
ID for burial. DilIman Is cousin
Perry Diilman Who lives mile
ON Conrad, and a nephew of An
rev DiiIman. Re and Alcgree came
.sm indiana . few months ago and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-28
NEW ORCHESTRA NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

A Belt orchestra has been or
ganized and has been rehearsing FOR
some weeks. The members Of the
orchestra are: Nps. K Robbins, who
will preside at the piano; Alice
Beaudry, xioiinist Arthur Beck
strom, banjo; and Ray Robbins,
drums.
This orchestra is prepared to fur
nish music for dances and social en-
tertainments. As yet they have o.
dopted no other name than the Belt
orchestra.