davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Minneapolis Battler
Outpoints Minot Pug

Minot, N. D., Nov. 49, (AP) -
Morrie Green Of Minneapolis, 146,
last evening outpointed Johnny
Compton Of Minot, 148, in brilliant
1O-round battle. The invader fin
ished strong, taking the last thres
rounds to win the verdict. The men
were even at the seventh.
Herman Ratxlaff, Minot weller.
weight, knocked out Jack Davis OF
Minneapolis in the second. Sw6de
Gohrick Of Tioga, N. D., outpointed
Bobby Laurent Of Minot in six
rounds.
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Corwin went te
Hazelton today to attend funeral
services for Mr.. Corwin's grand
mother, Mrs. Elmira Robinson, q
who died at the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. R. G. Cobun. ct Hazel.
ton Thursday. Mrs. Robinson Mad
made her home for many years will
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Corwtn
near Hazelton, and for several year.
they lived in Yakima Valley, Wash.
returning to North Dakota Last
spring. She leaves three daughterl
and q son, Mrs. Coburn. Mrs. Cor
win and Mrs. L. G. Malchert, al o.
Hazelton. and J. ]. Robinson o.
Zumbro Falls, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

seven.yard line. Michigan held fol-
three downs but then Haycraft took
Almquist's forward pass and carried
It across the line for Z touchdown.
Almquist added the extra point,
Score: Minnesota Is; Michigan z.
After the kickoff, Minnesota again
opened its attack, with the backfield
tearing through the Michigan line,
Nydahl driving off tackle and skirt
Ing the ends a. though inspired.
Michigan stopped the drive when q
pass was incomplete and took the
ball on her courtyard lire. Gilbert
Immediately kicked. Almquist came
right back with q Vineyard smash
through right guard and Joesting
went through the other side, but
fumbled and Michigan recovered on
her 24.yard line. Gilbert kicked and
Harrigan downed the ball on Min
nesota's 25-yard lire. Almquist and
Joesting made first down and Ny
dahl and Almquist made another.
Joesting plunged through center for
four yards. Nydahl gained scant
yard on his cut-in play. Riddle
kicked across the goal line and Mich
igan put the ball in play on It's own
2O-yard line. A forward pass was
incomplete. On the final play
Michigan tried a forward pass, Hes
ton getting the ball on Michigan's
35-yard line as the gun cracked.
Final score: Minnesota 13; Michi-
gan Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Plaintiffs Given
Directed Verdict

In the case of the Fidelity and
Deposit company Of Maryland W..
the new Leipzig Equity Exchange
ct al, Judge Andrew Miller in fed.
eral district court here Friday di.
rected a verdict for the plaintiffs
involving the payment Of $11,676.-
OF with interest from July Is, 1921,
totaling $17,75O.9O.
Judge Miller ordered the continu.
alton of the case Of the Fidelity and
Deposit company Of Maryland w.
the Havelock Equity Exchange to
the next term of federal court
which will probably be held early
in January.
The first court case will be that
of T. H. H. Thoreson, as North Da.
kota state tax commissioner, w. the
Standard Oil company Of lndiana
and involves the collection Of prop
erty. taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Chicago Civic Opera
COntra1t0 on Radio

Miss Kathryn Meisle, contralto
with the Chicago Civic Opera COM
pany, will present the weekly Sum
day evening radio concert over the
New York chain, assisted by an or
chestra under the direction Of Ma
han Frankie, famed conductor of the
Metropolitan Opera orchestra. The
concert lasts al hour, be. inning at
8:15 Bismarck time.
Stride~la vampa. from II Trova-
tore verQl
Miss Meisle and orchestra
"a The Cry Of Rachel. ;. .Salter
(b) A Baby's Hair is Built Of Sun
............... Wentzell
(c) My Love Rode By. Calbreath
I'D Lullaby with violin obliga-
to- ............... Hanscom. {.
voce di donna, from La Gioconda
................... Ponchielli
Miss Meisle and orchestra
Dance Of the Hours, from La
Gioc0nda ........... PcncEielli
Ia An die Musk. ....... Schubert
(b) Liebesbotschaft 49,. Schubert
(c) Muir we. die Schnsucht kermit
.............. Tschaikowsky
Miss Meisle and accompanies
All! mon fills, from LIE Prophetic
Meyerbeel
Miss Meisle and orchestra
March, Symphony Lenore. -. Raft
Orchestra
(a) Whep Day is Done. .Katschel
Miss Meisle and orchestra
(b) Daisies ................ Worth
(c) Swing High and Sw:t~ Low
(Eur enc Tield) $500. Haesch,
ID, o Lovely. Night with cello
obll9ato) ............. Nonal.
Miss Meisle and accompanist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Yale Wins From
Harvard. Ia to 0

CONTINUED from page one)
by Hammersley and his lateral to
Cox for 2O-yards carried the ball to
the Crimson 27-yaYd line. There he
was thrown twice for losses and a
pass was batted down, giving Har-
ward the ball. Score: Yale IA; Har-
ward 0.
Fourth Period
A consistent Harvard offense ap.
peared at the start of the fourth
quarter and carried the ball from
the Crimson 20-yard stripe, where it
was gained on q punt to the Eli g.
yard line. Runs Of Is and Is yards
by Guarnacca punctuated the ad.
vance.
Yale turned the tide at this point
as Goodwaine intercepted Guarnac-
cia's pass and returned it nine yards.
A flat pass from Hoben to Cox
gained 10 yards but Yale was forced
to punt. On its own 29.yard line
Harvard started q new advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Welfare League Drive
Will Begin on Monday

Launching its first annual drive
for funds, the Burleigh County We'll
fare league will begin solicitation on
Monday, according to Charles Leiss-
man, president.
Organized to prevent the duplica-
ton of efforts and to .produce q
more thorough canvass Of the coun-
ty, all campaigns for funds for well
fare organizations of the county Will
be staged at this time. It will be q
joint campaign like the Bismarck
Community Chest.
Budgets for the various units In
the league have been worked out on
the basis of what the organization
received last year.
Officials Of the league stated to-
day that they expected to put the
campaign over the top in short or
der and that this would be the only
campaign to be staged this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
CHICAGO ELEVEN
LEADS WISCONSIN
First Period

Feeling out the strength Of their
opponent, Chicago and Wisconsin
tried line plays and forward passes
without much success in the first
period and frequently punted. To-
wards the end Of the period the Ma
rooms recovered the ball on the Badg-
ers' 3O-yard line when a pass from
center went awry. They made a
three-yard plunge when the period
ended. >Score: Wisconsin 0; Chica-
60 0.
Two passes and the line smashing
of Levers gained the q yards to
provide the first score for the Ma
rooms shortly after the second Pc
Rod opened. Libby carried the ball
over from the vineyard line after
Chicago made q fortunate recovery
Of their own tumble at that juno
ture. Anderson missed try for
field goal and it was Chicago s.;
Wisconsin O.
Play was largely in Badger terri
tory throughout the remainder of the
period, with Wisconsin on the de-
Tense most Of the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Spectators For the Advance
Retain Control Of Today's
Price Movement

New York, Nov. 19.-(R-Specu-
lators for the advance retained
control Of the price movement in
today's stock market, which was
unusually broad for = half holiday
session. More than . score issues
mounted to record high levels, on
gains runnig as high as 70 1-2
points.
Continued ease Of money rates
and widespread predictions Of bust
ness prosperity next year furnished
the basis for the advance, which
was most effectivc in the low priced
motors and accessories, tobaccos,
public Utilities and steels.
General Motors and United States
Steel common received better sup
port than they had earlier in the
week. The lit Of new highs in
cludes such diversified issues Is
Sears Roebuck. Reynolds Tobacco
"B", Shubert Theaters, Con9oleum
and Inter Continental Rubber.
A jump Of more than five points
in Rutla;d, preferred. presumably
based on q downward revision Of
earlier estimates Of food damage,
and the establishment Of new high
by Norfolk and Western and New
Haven preferred featured the rail
group.
The closing was strong.
Total sales Appropriated 1,O00,-
900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
I MURDBRBRS
OF PAYMASTER
ARE EXECUTED
Men Coavietsd q Ki1liaG
George Csalit lCaiatain n.
noceaee % The Last

Trenton, n. J., New. 1e.-(AP)-
Four murderer Of . 70-yeat-old
Newark paymaster. who were cap
tuned and convicted after the drunk.
en- boastines Of their chauffeur 70 Z
waitress, were executed at the 'state
prison last night, frsntically pro-
testing they ware - "innoceut -
4 lssal battle had bssn conducted
for the group for mere than . year.
Two Catholic priests and . Meth
odist minister accompanied the kill
ers to the chair.
Joseph "Big Joe" Juliano died
first, and was followed BY Christo-
pher Darone, Joseph little Joe" jul
iano, his cousin, and Louis kid
Ruff" Capozzi, who were convicted
with him on December 2, 1925.
Robert Elliott, who put 20 death
Sacco and venzetti. WAS ct the
switch in the death house.
The four men, With Robert Boud.
reau, . chauffeur, IN the course Of
. holdup shot and killed George Con-
dit and wounded his guard, Joseph
r. Duff. They escaped with the
Reid Ice Cream company pay roll Of
$3.50 IN cash and checks. Beud-
reau, who was aryustod altar talking
to = waitress, turned states svis
dence, was allowed % plead guilty
to murder in the second degree, and
was sentenced to 70 years in the
peuitentiaIy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Financial Review

New York, Nov. 1o.-@D-Re
sumption Of the upward. movement
Of stock prices which carried thu
average Of 20 leading industriels q
Z new record high level, shared spe.
culative interest in this week.
markets with . drop In cotton t.
new low levels for the season, and
IN advance in sterling exchange "a
the highest level since December
1914.
Bullish factors In the stock mar.
ket were the release Of q tremen.
dous volume of funds through the
retirement Of the second liberty
bonds. the optimistic forecasts on
business by Secretary Mellon and
several Of the automobile cmpany
executives, the reports Of improved
conditions from some Of the basic
industries, particularly steel and
copper, and the continued ease Of
money rates. Some uneasiness
developed, however, - q result OF
the large increase in brokers' loans,
bringing the total to q new high
record for all time, and the con-
tinued falling off in freight car
1oadings.
United States Steel common and
General Motors moved within . mar
row range. being we'll supported on
all dips but meeting large offer
ipgs ON the bulges. American Can.
Radio Corporation, and some Of the
other pivotal industrials Crossed
their previous peak prices Of the
year. ~
Speculative attention centered
largely on the low priced motors,
amusements, railroad equipments,
oil and other recently neglected
groups. Unconfirmed rumors that
William C. Durant was formulating
q large merger of independent COM
panies stimulated the buying of
Packard and Hupp Motors, which
reached new peak prices and sew
eral other stocks of companies men,
toned in connection with the pro-
posed amalgamation.
The rally in the amusement
shares under the leadership Of Fox
Film and Shubert Theatres, which
reached new high ground, was ac-
companied by reports Of steadily
expanding earnings.
An upward movement in the oil
shares was checked by the an
nouncement Of another large in
crease in "rrde oil production last
week.
Mail order and mercantile shares
were pushed in anticipation Of un-
usually heavy holiday trade. Amer
lean Tobacco issues lost ground on
realizing but other shares In the
tobacco group touched new top
prices. Public utility, food equip
ment, farm implements and chem
ical shares also presented numer-
Gus points Of strength.
Rails were fairly quiet, although
new peak prices were recorded by
Atchison preferred, Norfolk and
Western and Texas and Pacific.
Missouri Pacific preferred estab-
lished . record top on reports Of
the early announcement o. q plan
to wipe out the accumulated divi-
dends of early $50 on that issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Grain Review
Minneapolis. Nov. 19.-(AP)-(

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(AP)-(U.
s. D. Of A.)-Wheat ruled quiet but
steady during the week ending Fri
day. November -, while coarse
grains made price gains. There was
no change in the world wheat mar
ket situation of sufficient impor-
lance to alter prices much. All up.
turns attracted liberal selling pres
sure only to be followed by good
buying on the breaks, which again
steadied the market.
Cash wheat was without special
features. Receipts were light and
demand averaged good. Twelve per
cent protein No. / dark northern
sold 500 cents over December; Is
per cent 1924 cents over and IA
per cent 29@36 cents over. Durunn
continued to rule firm with prices
still gaining on the spring. Cash
offerings were small and milling de-
mand good.
Corn was strong and was mainly
responsible for the strong tone in
The entire coarse grain list.
Oats continued to fluctuate with.
in . narrow range but was mostly
firm throughout. December closed
at. .l6, the same o. . week ago.
Barley continued to display the
same 4irmpese. Cash Was up l@e
cents Tor tho week. with demand Is.
cellsnt and offerings light. Decem.
her a4vapced ! IL cents for the
week; closing q * II.
Rye worked down considerably
from the high point ret early in tho
week. The tone throughout WA
firm with the situation tight. De-
cember advanced 2 SIS cents for III
week, closing ~ 30 1-2,
Flax Was weak while the cash
market held strong. December de-
clined ok conts, closing ct 2.06 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Gasoline Refunds
Will Total 5000

II business continues ct the pres
ent rate more than 5000 refund
to purchasers Of gasoline will b
made by the gasoline tax divisio
Of his office this month, accoff
Ing to State Auditor John Steer
He estimates the total to be r.
bundled ct more than 100000.
The largest number Of rsfqni'
hitherto made in any one mont
waS during Octeher or this yes
when 1904 refund checks reached
total Of 452,6oo.o0. After payin
out this money Steen still ha
3260.O00 IN gasoline tax none.
which was turned over TO the stat
treasurer Tor the hens{it Of TIL
lions In September and October
woss due n the increasing use o.
stale highway fund. Heavy co1lsc
eaeolfno tractors Tor power Ia driv
ing $hroshing machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927

dsbats IA which North Dakota high
schools participate annually. has
presented officials Of the Univer-
sity u North Dakota with 1 erow.
ing problem.
1.-THE. chief difficulty Is that the
schools which enter are 30 widely
scattered over the state" said 4.
II. Yoder, head q the university
extension division. 1--WE have M
difficulty IN the eastern and central
peFtions Of the state but IN the
southwest and northwest the schools
are too widely scattered. We a.
ways get some registrations from
those districts but after one or two
debates have been held It is diff
ficult to get nearby competition"
Yoder said he Is confident that
enrolment for the state debate this
year will break all previous records.
The question selected FOR argu.
ment this year concerns the advis-
ability Of organizing federal de-
partment Of education which would
b headed By q member Of the pres
ident's cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(AP)-(U. 5.
d. of A.)-Hogs 5000; closed active
10 to Is cents lower than Fridays
average; top 9.26; numerous sales
$50 to 800 pound averages ct that
price; bulk good to choice $50 to 800
pounds SCOOPS; 100 to 220 pounds
100000; $50 to 100 pounds 5000
9.25; bulk packing s6ws 7.76Q8.00;
few best lightweights.. S.10@8.15;
mos tpigs 7.26@7.76; selected lots
500: shippers 5000; holdovers 1000;
heavyweight hogs 0.76@9.25; me-
dunn 6.60@9.25; light 8.00@S.90;
light lights 7.5O@6.50; packing sows
7.0o@s.15; slaughter pigs 1000
Cattle 500; compared week ago;
choice fed steers and yearlines q
cents higher; top 50 cents up; 1850
being paid for 'yarlings and medium
weights lower grade fed steers
mostly so cent? lower; spots more
than killing quality; general steer
run less desirable than last week in
dicated, taper decline fat beef cows
and most grades of heavy heifers
strong to unevenly higher; common
and medium cows and common to
good light heifers Is cents lower;
spots more on common light heifers;
cutter cows IL to Is cents off; bulls
TO TO Is cents higher; vealers 50
cents lower; choice stockers and
feeders held up, but lower grades
comprisiug natives mostly lost 26
cantg. Tn. 80 cents;s not many ted
stool6 above 1905 choice heaviea
vexN sc1eUA; bulk II. 6O@ 1900; short
fedss30 VI 80 days kinds predominant
ing; weirhty kinds rot premium over
comparable grade yearlings unless
Iater were choice; western grasseE
run dwindled; heavy Canadians up
t. 1900; most western grassera
10.35@12.50 to killers; heavy grass
cows up to 1000: both light and
heavy cutter cows 6.00@t.1O u
close; heavy sausage bulls up to 7.76
with $50 practical top late; cutlery
light bulls down t6 600 and below.
Sheep 1000; odd lots about
steady; for week ~ doubles from,
feeding stations; $500 direct: fat
lambs elosiAg feeady 70 strong;
sheep shout seeady; 3se4ing lambs
IS to Is eerts lower; weeks top TT
natives and Ted vesterne lA.lO; fat
range lambs 1900; fed clipped lambs
1850; slaughter yoaSlines wether1
lisa; tat, ewe4 100; feeding lambs
14.oo5 bulk prices: Fat wooded lambs
13.26@14.00; clipped lambs 1880
1880; wooded culls 1O.3S@l1.O0;
nHnlk1f2ffafA vAarlinha ffl100A1f k0e fnf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs.
UHE SALE

fNVIAVB u MONTGA GE FOHECLOSs
Notice IL hereby given that that
certatn mortgage. executed and deliv.
cred by James G. Young, a single man,
g seth Q. Wright: mortgage, dated
filed for record in the office Of the
Register OF Deeds OF the. County Of
BuFleigh and State Of North Dakota
on the 18th day Of November. 1917.
cay on Dse. n 1sa Book D6 LIZ Of
BY said mortgage by an instrument
IN wrttinG to Emma X. Herbst. dated
the 9Th day Of January. 1918. and
fiied Tor record IN said office Of said
December. 1895. and recorded in Book
"l99" Of Miscl. Records at page SCI
ana further assigned by said Emma
s. Herbst TO the undersigned. by AS
and recorded in the office Of said
Register Of Deeds on December 27th,
1873. In Book "199' Of Miscl. Records
on page e31, will be foreclosed BY
9ase and hereinafter described. at
tie County Of cass and state State Of
North Dakota. # the hour. Of two
due upon such mortgage on the day
OF sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
70 satisfy the same are described az
The Northeast Quarter (NEN)
OF Section Thirty.one (31l, an
Township One Hundred FortyN
three (l43) North. Of Range Sew
enty-seven (77l. West, Burleigh
County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day OF sale the sum Of $232313,
besides costs and expenses Of fore
closure.
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, thir
9Th day Of November, 1927.
TRUSTEE
Fargo, No. Dak.. Mortgage.
a. W. FOWLER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo North Dakota.
2/3-10)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
MARK ETS
Dy Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
',WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
= O~V~AO $1,000
Prospects of Increase in u. s.
Visible Supply Sets Wheat
Values Back

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-(Pl-Pros-
poets Of 100000 bushels increase
of the United States visible sup.
ply Monday did good deal toward
the last tod y to set whest values
back. Little attention was paid TO
indications of better export demand
for hard winter wheat at the Gulf
OF Mexico, where premiums are
decidedly lower. Splendid rains
were reported in southern Argen-
tiEa.
Wheat closed heavy, 3-S to So
to ga cent net lower.
Corn 1-8 to 5-8 cent Off; oats
varying from 1-8 cent decline to a
shade adavnce, and provisions two
cents off to five cents up.
Current trade gossip today con-
corning wheat said that surprising
lightness Of selling pressure ap-
peared to be largely due to con-
sentative marketing on the nart OF
the Canadian growers pool, {!
course which seemed to be intended
to avoid undermining the world
markets. on the whole suggest that
in0s. It was added that European
markets on the whole suggest that
the crop abroad is not much more
than last year with general lower
average quality. Good commission
house demand for corn today was
much in ,,evidepce at the start, but
Diminished to . notable extent at
times in the later dealings. Bears
gave prominence to Omaha advices
today telling Of some very favor.
able Nebraska husking returns and
saying that there were no COM
plants. anywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Butter Market

Chicago, Nov. 1e.-(AP)-Butter
production has evidently reached
the low point for the year.
An increase, however, In the make
Of butter - looked tor early Ii De-
cember. TIE receipts Of calves at
the larger markets for the last few
weeks have been larger, and this
generally Indicates IN increase In
the number Of 1resh dairy cows.
Fed n TIE form OF hay ana ensilAge
- plentiful and cheap and should
encourage heavy feeding.
On the other hand, concentrated
feeds are n ligAtsr supply than last
year and prices are proportion9tely
higher. mus the higher prices for
couc1ntratoe may cuyt4il feeding
some. and result n lighter qow Of
milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
= No. = e. -
WHEAT TURNS EASY ON
MARKET AT MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-R =
Wheat turned easy late in . dull
session today. A quiet export trade
and Indifferent speculative support
told on prices at the end, with close
IA to 3 cents down for the day.
Oats were firm and quiet.
Rye was slow and steady. !.
Barley dragged early, rallied, and
again turned easier, . lower cash
market q factor. !.
Flaxseed futures were slow and
firm.
Cash wheat offerings were mod
crate and demand for desirable mill
ing quality was good. Top protein
was rather quiet and high moisture
and low protein offerings were
slow. Winter wheat offerings were
small. Dnrum was firm for mill
ing quality. !,
Corn offerings were larger and
the market was drsggy.
Oats were in fair to good demand.
Rye was c.,ady.
Barley was in quiet demand and
prices slipped one cent. Range was
.73 to 10.
Flaxseed was strong to two cents
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

(Continuoa from rare ooe)
ct Fort Lincoln. PrivAte Frat Class
Gibson il attending the company
clerks school.
The quartermastsr detachment Of
90 men meved Saturday from the
barracks Of Company ] 70 those &C.
cupied by Company i. Company ]
will hereafter provide room for the
"casuals," !. e., men temporarily ct
Fort Lincoln, such - recruits and
applicants for enlistment. Head
quarters and service company de-
tachments were moved from the
Company M barracks 70 those Of
Company 4.
Sergeant Rollsn Smith Of Com.
pany K, on detached service at Fort
Mcdowell, Cal8., has been trans
fefrod 70 the sixth regiment Of en-
gineers 1t Fort Lewis, Wash.
Private Roland L. Parker, Com
pany K, will b discharged BY pur-
chase the 18th II this msnth. s.
~ - - y 81. =
Sergeant Valentine s. Foster is on
. 16-day furloush visiting relatives
1t Overland. 10:
Luther CLARK, projection engineer
Of the United States army melton
picture services, il q Fort Lincoln to
superintend the installation Of NOV
- =
the post gymnasium. Two moving
picture shows will be given each
week 1T Fert Lincoln when the in
stallatiens are complete. Mr.. ClArk's
headquarters are ct Fort Sam Hou-
ston, Texas.
r. ". Wicket, war1snt officer Of
the United States army, was ct Fort
Lincoln Tuesday on business con-
nected with the recruiting service.
He il from the seventh corps area
headquarters ct Fort Omaha, Neb.