davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
RUPTURE SHIELD
Expert Coming to
u. Bismarck.
Friday and Saturday
N6v.- Is -
Pattereea Hotel
from 10 q, r. TO Z. NJ.
Evenings BY Appointment
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for CONSULTATION

..,-..
expert g: : :.y :. '''s'' - ''ss','4. :
~ a. 80 - rsic ~ ~ ko5y ~ sss,'5s 49,.
or hnw Snavy : IeirhE ycr mr..
T - ~;sS. i:.ter% - ~ s es.t.ssc ~,
~ n,ec;s~ ~ resscvishi,s :S~,1
TIN. S 49, sf. -. ,ffe yvssss.L M
s ~; ~ ~ <ssse ~ ~ - ~, r.
M they {resuonflr rteSyir. theij
p1eyiens nSSnSSl yetsihide bcvos
assdlsS ~ tIer sstsis suPSess,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
SITUATION. WANTrn

SITUATION WANTTD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wants
70 connect with job office, or
weekly paper. Union. Will be
at Minot, North Dakota, until
Wednesday, November 23rd. AL
Murphy Seichanek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Too Late - Classify

SALE OR TRADE-1927 Six cylin-
der Sedan reasonably priced.
Will trade for unencumbered
farm land. Address Box 662.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
DULUTH RANGE
Nov. 10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Wheat
No. hard 1.29 Sd; No. ] northern
spring 1928 1-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed Is "a; No. 4
yellow 81 1.2.
Oats No. 2 white .51@1-4; No. 3
white 40 1-l@.6O S-4.
Rye No. 2 1.O0 8.4.
Barley 1896.
Timothyseed 3.l0@l.15.
Cloverseed 22.50@29.50.
Lard 1906.
Ribs 100.
Bellies 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
WANTED-Cirl for general house,
work. Call at 10 Ave. A.

FOR SALE-Just received q large
shipment Of imported German
Hartz Mountain canaries. Every
bird . guaranteed q singer. Also
have . large assortment of cages
to select from. Bismarck Dairy
CO. Phone 348.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(AP) - o-
tatoes: Receipts 1873 cars; on track
sos; total United States shipments
620 cars: demand and trading slow;
market dull; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.50@l.65; Minnesota,
North Dakota sacked round whites
1.40@l.60; sacked Red river Ohios
1.3O@1.40; Idaho sacked russets Ito
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
MINNEAPOLIs CASH CLOsE

Minneapolis, November 19.-R
Wheat receipts today PSI COM
pared to 176 . year ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
hard spring. fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-(AP)-(U.
8. .. Of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry; demand slow; market firm:
carloads delivered sales, freight only
deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul rate,
sacked hundredweight, round whites,
United States No. / 1.26@l.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

WANTED-A high school girl de-
sires roommate in good quiet
modern home. Close to high
school not far from Capitol. Room
and board for $25 month. Phone
457.W.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23
SPEAKER SUMNER SMITH
 ARRIVES FROM JUNEAU

En route to Anchorage, where he will continue his work as consulting mining engineer, Speaker Sumner Smith of the Legislature just ad journed, was among the arrivals in Seward Saturday.
 He said that, taken all in all, the the session was productive ofETAO With respect to the Wickersham in- junction proceedings MT. Smith said the citations of laws at the hearing pointed to many conflicts in acts pass cd by the previous Legislatures, and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23
SOFT GOAL WAGE WAR
 CRUX AT P|TTsBURC

PITTSBURGH. May 23. (P)-In the bituminous coal fields of western Pennsylvania is being waged strug- gle which may shape the course of future operations in the entire cen tral competitive soft coal fields now in idleness. Union miners and opera tors are watching the effect of the Pittsburgh Coal Company in that section to operate on a non-union basis. Ellis Searles, editor of the Of the miners, asserts the view that United Mine Workers Journal, organ tbe break" in the present, suspen- sion of work, however remote it may be, will come in this district Off cials of the company declare that the .non-union policy is successful but union miners deny this
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23
FIRST TRIP ID KENA| LAKE
 FOR SEASON MADE TO-DAY

The first automobile trip of the sea- son to Lake Kenia was made yester day by Al Davis accompanied by Har- ry Hoben. Mr. Davis reports the road as yet unfit for traffic owing to many frost heaves and soft places which al low wheels to cut deep into the road way, and advises that traffic be held off the outer end of the road until there is time for it to dry out.
 Last season, the first trip to the lake was made by MT. Davis on May 15, and on June the year before.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23
CHILDREN IF LEPERs
 FREE FROM DISEASE

KALAUPAPA, Island of Molokai, Hawaii, May 23. (P)-The children of leper parents living here in the Flaw allan leper colony are fairly surt they will never have the dread dis ease and almost equally sure they will never know their parents
 About a dozen children are born here each year. Inmates of this set clement on Kalawao peninsula-a natural prison hemmed in by sea and precipice-live much as their kinfolk of the outside world. They have their own government and churches; the world. But the children are talk they marry and bring children into en from them at the moment of birth
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23

that these would of necessity have to be adjusted.
 As regards the controversy now waging, MT. Smith takes a neutral at- titude, being unwilling to commit himself in partisan sense.
 But I would like to say" he re- marked, that the reports of steam roller tactics were unwarranted The Joprnal will show this in the way the votes were cast"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23
ovERissUE OIL STOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 23. (P)-Reve- Iation has been made her that the oter-issue of Julian oil stock will reach the astonishing figure of $150,- 0O0000 in preferred shares. An audit of the company's books show this to be the case
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games

New York f, Cleveland 5-12 in nings.
 Washington 6, Detroit 5-1O innings. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 7. Boston 4, St Louis 7.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6, Bhooklyn 1. Chicago II, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 6, New York ,. St Louis 5, Boston 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 2 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia ,.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Mission 2, Las Angeles 6-11 in nings.
 Oakland 5, Sacramento 1. Portland 4, Seattle 5. Portland 0, Seattle l. Hollywood 6, San Francisco s.
 Sundays Games
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6, Detroit 6. Called in ninth inning so Washington could catch a train. Philadelphia G. Chicago 1. New York 7, Cleveland ?. Boston 5, St. Louis 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 20. Pittsburg 9, New York f. Chicago 4, Cincinnati s. Only games played. Only games scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags, will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-23

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal. Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
FLOOD RELIEF
BILL PROMISED
AFTER HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 GA bill
formulating a new policy for the fed
eral government in curbing the Missi-
sippi rivers floods and laying foun-
dation for controlling the nations
rivers, will be introduced by Chairman
Reid of the house flood control COM
mittee before congress receSseS for the
Christmas holidays.
Representative Reid, who is from
Illinois, announced his plans today
after his committee had examined the
measure at an executive session. While
he would make no disclosure of its
provisions, it was understood that it
will embrace many of the views plac-
ed before the committee by spokes-
men for Mississippi valley states and
several national organizations during
it's hearings of the past six weeks.
At the same time the members of
congress from New England states
launched plans toward the formula
ton of legislation to relieve the flood
situation increased by the last months
inundations in that section.
The proposed legislation will be di-
rected mainly to rebuilding federal aid
highways in New England, which were
washed out by the high waters. YER
mont, which suffered the heaviest
flood loss is expected to need federal
assistance for the reconstruction of all
of it's damaged roads.
committee was formed to map out
legislation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
TALKING JUROR
TO TAKE STAND
IN OIL TRIAL

WASHINGTON Dec. 19 P-Testi-
mony clearing the way for the appear
ance on the witness stand, probably
tomorrow, of the much-diScusSed oil
trial juror, Edward j. Kidwell, Jr., was
elected from two Burns detectives by
the government today at the hearing
of criminal contempt charges against
Harry F. Sinclair, William j.. Burns
and their associates.
KidMell who was charged in affid-
avits with Having talked freely about
the Fail Sinclair conspiracy case while
it was still in court, is expected to
testify that he was approached" dur
ing a luncheon recess. Arthur Sulli-
van and John Kline, dappeN, calm
members of the Burns force, testified
today that they had ShadoWed KidWell
during such interviews.
Each of the detectives swore Kid
well was not approached by any per-
son during those periods, and District
Attorney Gordon grilled them severe
ly about everything that happened. He
inquired especially about the location
of a tree under which the juror ate
the lunch which he had carried in his
pocket.
The government in pursuing it's in
tensive questioning, sought to- show
that much of the reports the detec-
tives rendered their. employer was .un-
true and that they were not actually
shadowing the juA'ors as closely as
they said they were.
The house today passed the Walsh
bill designed to reduce the statute of
limitations in government fraud cases
from six to three years. This would
prevent M T. Everheart, son-in-law
of Albert B. Fall, from refusing to
testify at the next Teapot Dome con-
spi1hcy trial on the ground of self
incrimination. Already passed by the
senate, the measure now goes to the
White House.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
REMUS ASKS FOR
CHAIR If JURY
VOTES GUILTY

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19 P)-Terming
himself the defender Of his honor,
and the sanctity of his home, George
-Remus on trial for Staying his wife,
Imogene, today concluded the final
plea in his own behalf with the
request that the jury, which for five
weeks had heard his defense Of
"transitory naniacal insanity" free
him or send him to the electric chair
IF you folks feel that under your
sworn duty, he shall be electrocuted,
do your duty and the defendant will
not finch, cried Remus.
"He stands before you, the defender
of his honor and the sanctity OF his
home. Ii that is crime punish
him.
Il thank you. Merry Christmas to
you"
It was cnly right at the end OF
a plea of nearly two hours that the
shouting, leaping, parading, gesticu-
lating Remus hung his sentences to-
gether in continuity of expressed
thought.
For the most part he wandered
from point to point of the huge
record of nearly 100000 words of
evidence, discussed the prohibition
law, attacked the prosecutors, talked
of his. own record as a Chicago
lawyer, Chief Justice Taft, father of
Charles P. Taft II, the virtues of
womanhood, an dscores OF other sub
jects. Twice he discussed "transitory
nlaniacal insanity"
Renus jury plea was so cut into
by constant objections of the prosecu-
ton that he was outside the evidence
that Judge Chester H. Shook granted
him an extra 30 minutes.
A mild sensation was created as
Rer1us leared the end of his address
when Judge Shook unexpectedly
called halt and stepped weakly
from his dais.
He was seized with an attack OF
indigestion, which, however, passed
within Is minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
PUBLIC UTILITY
INVESTIGATION
TO Be DELAYED

WASHINGTON Dec. 10 B-Delay
in final action on the Walsh resolution
for general investigation of the fl
nancing of public utilities corpora
tions was voted today by the senate,
40 to 36.
On motion of Senator Moses, re-
publican, New Hampshire, the measure
was referred to the interstate COM
merce committee for preliminary con-
sideration, despite the pleas of it's
author, Senator Walsh, democrat,
Montana, and of Senator LaFollette,
republican, Wisconsin, that it be sent
only to the audit and control commit
tee for an approval merely of the ex-
'penses that might be. involved in the
inquiry.
Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon
tana, a member of the interstate
commerce committee, warned senators
that if they voted to send the resolu4
ton to that committee they would vote
''to delay the investigation until it
will be too late for action at this
session"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
AVIATORS HOPE
TO PASS RECORD
FOR ENDURANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 R-The
Southern Cross, renamed the Spirit of
California, tri-motored Fokker mono
plane -piloted by Lieutenant. George r.
Pond, U :. NJ, and Captain Charles
Kingsford- Smith of Australia, passed
the half-time mark this afternoon and
her pilots in radio dispatches said they
were confident that they would sue
ceed in remaining in the air until after
12:46 p. m TOMORROW. If they are
successful they will shatter the prev
ious nonstop endurance for airplanes
established last summer in Germany
by Edzard and Risticz. The record is
So hours, % minutes and 81 seconds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
CHINESE USING
TERROR METHOD
ON BOLSHEVIKS

SHANGHAI, Dec 10 (Py-National-
ist efforts to purge their territory of
bolsheviSm and its agents appear to
have been followed by reign of ter
ror, taking the form of wholesale
evictions, executions and migration.
While some tales OF horrors and
brutality enzanating chiefly from Can
ton, the center of anti-red activities,
may be exaggerated, there seems to be
little doubt that extremely violent
methods used to crush bolshevism and
expel its exponents have reacted on
the peaceable Chinese population. Ma
tives in the affected districts, fearing
to be confounded with those suspected
of bolshevist leanings, are seeking
asylum by the thousands in Hongkong
News of the execution in one group
of 600 Chinese suspected of being COM
munistS Game from Canton today. The
soviet vice consul was reported to be
among those executed.
The danger of the situation is
heightened by reports that Lii Chai-
Sum, who was ouSted from the dictat-
orship of Canton November II, is at
Swatow trying to prepare an expedi-
tion to regain control of the city. APP
prehensions of renewed fighting have
thrown the population nearly in to a
panic. Wealthy Chinese are trans
ferring their valuables to the foreign
concessions, Shameen Island.
Chinese relief delegation return
ing to HongkOng after a visit to Can
ton. reported that more than 1000
houses were destroyed by fire and that
there we're 5000 casualties in connec-
ton with the disorders of a week ago,
when the bOlshevists seized the city
and lost it to the nationlalists day or
so later
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
5 NON-ITALIAN
CARDINALS ARE
NAMED BY POPE

ROME, Dec. 10 Rl-The college OF
Cardinals was equally divided between
Italians and non-Italians today when
Pope Plus at a secret consistory ap-
pointed five r1on-Italian cardinals.
There are now 33 Italians and 3S
non-Italians.
The new cardinals are Mgr. Ray
mond K. M. Rouleau, archbishop OF
Quebec; Mgr. Pedro Segura Y Saenz,
archbishop of Besanson Mgr Alex
Henry Lepicier, titular archbishop of
Tarso, and the Rev. Justinian
Szeroedyi, of the Benedictine order.
The paper allocution dealt only
with the death OF four cardinals
which occurred since the last con-
sistory and the resignation OF Card
inal Billot.
The allocution caused considerable
surprise, even disappointment, be-
cause it was expected that the pontiff
would deal with some of the most
important questions which claim the
attention of the Catholic world,
namely "the Roman question:" the
attitude of the holy see towards
French Catholic nationalists and the
action Francaise, and the Mexican
situation.
-O--
mo Breakfast Complete without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20

YOu1l find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20
NC NARY-HAUCEN
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (P)-Having
already made its bow in the senate,
the remodeled McNary- -Haugen farm
relief bill crossed the house stage to-
day and was kept going until it
reached the agriculture committee.
In the course of routine meeting
of that committee earlier in the day,
Chairman Hauger had announced that
his revised proposal was ready and
January 16 was set for the opening of
the hearings. He does not expect them
to be as extensive this year as previ-
ouSly, and hopes that the measure will
reach the house floor for considera-
ton Immediately after disposition of
less controversial important legislation
The heart of the Haugen bill, like
that of the proposal sponsored by
Chairman McNary of the senate agri-
culture committee is still the equaliza-
ton fee, which was objected to by
President Coolidge. The fee, however
would apply to all crops, not slight
few, as in the vetoed bill, and only
then after an emergency had been
declared by the proposed farm board.
Unreserved power would be granted
the president in making nominations
to the board. Under the vetoed meas
ure he would have been restricted to
selections from slate prepared by
farm organizations.
-O--
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20

Whether or not insanity IL
communicable" has become an
issue in the case of Ivan M. Hart
(above), young bank clerk of
Eureka, Kas., convicted of second
degree murder for killing his wife
by slashing her throat. His at
torneys will appeal for a new
trial. Alienists called Hart's wife
a paranoid, and said she willed so
strongly that he kill her, that her
influence temporarily robbed him
of his own will power and her In.
sanity was communicated to
him."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-20

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
PAGEANT IN READINESS
 PRESENTATION TONIGHT

The last dress rehearsal for the Christmas Pageant, which will be presented at the Liberty theater to- night under the aupices of the Pio- reers, was held this afternoon.
 Santa Claus will arrive in town from Chulitna in ample time, accord ing to a private Associated Press re- port received this afternoon.
 Everyone is extended cordial in vitation to attend; there is no admis- sion charge.
 Bags of candy will be given the boys and girls at the concluson of the pro- gram by Santa Claus and his helpers.
 The Pageant of the Months" is a beautiful presentation and full credit ] is given, by the Pioneers, to the teach CTS, children, parents and numbers of other local citizens, all of whom have given freely of their time and efforts.
 The Seward Band will open the pro gram tonight.
 The program will be found on the front page of this issue. Cut it out and take with you tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
MALAMUTE BACK HOME
 FROM TRIP NEW YORK

The mournful howl of malamCLo the other. day, shortly after the s. s. Alameda tied up. which slithered over Seward and the wide open spac- es (not places) was just the dog Kenai voicing his happiness in being back home again aftec a couple Of years spent around Ne York.
 Kenai formerly belonged 10 Walter Johnson, Anchorage photographer. Al Hardy, game warden then became boss of him and later he was taken East by a New Yorker
 Kenai looked a little worn out from his long absence from h'nle, but is can be depended c4r' he is happy.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
CHURCH SERVICES

At II o'clock Sunday morning at the Seward Community church will be held special Christmas services. The seasons music will be furnished by the Jesse Lee Home choir; Mrs. Hatten will give an appropriate read ing; and the Rev. c. T. Hatten will deliver the Christmas sermon.
 Every one who possibly can should attend this service. Come and wor- ship with us an hour or so with God in commemeration of the wond- erful manifestation of His love for man by His gift of His Son as the worlds Redeemer.
 The church will be warm and con- fortable no matter how cold the weather may be. Remember the hour will be II o'clock.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
DECEMBER FOLLY OUT

The December number of Stewards Folly, local high school publication, came off the press today and is a "humdinger" The high standard maintained by this paper is remark able and has been the subject of con- siderable discussion since the initial number made it's appearance Many fine stories are in the December is- sue and some classical editorials.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH. SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.

Join Urbach's circulating library Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23

Louis Bell, lower lake resident, re- turned home yesterday after spend ing brief business trip in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-23

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

afternoon are Mrs. j. B. Morrey and
Miss Willie May barrow.
The new recreation-dining hall at
Ramp Kahlert was formally opened
on Tuesday afternoon of last week,
with a picnic supper on the lawn and
masquerade party in the evening.
The first meal was eaten in the hall
on Wednesday morning. One of the
features of the new building which
the cool weather last week rendered
most attractive is the double fireplace,
accommodating 6-foot logs, with it's
large flagstone hearth and bricked
chimney.
The following new guests went
down to Kamp Kahlert yesterday:
Juniors Anna Neihmeyer, Mary
Neubeck, Helen M. Newell, Frances
Neubeck. Helene Permit, Lillian
Brockway. Helena Cook, Margaret
Towne. Dorothy Neff, Marion Pad.
Sett. Sylvia Saloman, Laura d. Jen-
kins, Catherine Neubeck and Nellie
Hobbs; seniors-Misses Dorothy Mitch
ell. Margaret Cole. Alice. Taylor, Bes-
sic Taylor. Grace Arnola. Josephine
Wunder; for the week end-Misses
Irma Schmidt, Grace Young, Estelle
NJ. Hearn, Eleanor L. Watt, Elizabeth
Roland, Roma O'Hanlon, Katherine E.
Williams, Edith Dawson. Lillian Friz-
zell, Edna M. Koontz, Margaretta
Moore, Mildred Stohlman, Frances
Hill, Mae Marshall, Flora Robinson.
Mary j. Wright, Esther Hobbs, Yer.
onica Robbins, Madeline Permut,
Florence Permit, Mrs. Naomi 3.
HUNT, Mrs. p. A. Arnold and Mrs.
Bessie Permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

bership, also to the citizens at large
who are more or less interested in
the welfare of the World War vet
Grams.
Among those who have sent in their
donations to this fund are: Judge Rob
ert T.. Mattingly, Isaac Cans, Roland
Robbins, Gel. John Lewis Smith, Capt.
Charles 0. Shaw, William B. Hibbs,
Lieut.. Floyd G. Caskey, Lieut.. Ken
meth NJ. Livingstone, Lieut. Charles
Riemer. Col. John r. Waller, Col.
Fred B. Ryons, Maj. Wallace Streater,
Maj. Thomas f. Fawcett, Maj. Roy
f. Hughes, Representatives Stewart
Appleby of New Jersey and Morgan
G. Sanders of Texas, Lieut.. Walter
II. KilbOurne, Capt. j. w. Pollock,
Lieut.. Comdr. George E. Tribe, Thorn
as Hume. A. c. Connolly, DIR. Henry
Merle Spillan, Maj. James J. Abbott,
Lieut.. Ralph A. Cusick, Hunter B.
Chapman. f. l.. Cockrell, Maj. Charles
William Freeman. DR.. Albert II. Par
ham. T.. J. Enrich, George J. Mueller.
A. 0. Ollie. Maj Charles f. Burk-
hardt. Lieut.. Curtis w. Handley,
Madison L. Hill, Capt. Frederick l..
stephens, DR.. Howard F. Strine,
Lieut.. George E. Watts, David c.
Winebrenner. Sd. secretary of State
of Maryland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen Spiller. ST.. Several hundred
dollars is still needed to carry out the
plans made by the committee to send
the veterans across, Those desiring
to aid in this worthy undertaking can
send in their subscriptions to the Of
fees Of the club. in the Metropolitan
Bank Building. .,