davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
"Wednesday Specials

One ton of Chinaware, guaranteed
not to crack New patterns. AZ and 48
piece sets. Also open stock. See our
window for prices. Posten-Art
Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game
st. Louis 6; Boston 8.
Second Game
st. Louis 4; Boston 2.
First Game
Brooklyn 7; New York 5.
Second Game
Brooklyn 0; New York 1.
Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati IL; Philadelphia IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

guides observations on riding.
Another day Of rest amid such
peaceful and delightful surroundings
is in store for the President aud Mrs.
Coolidge tomorrow. They plan to
leave the lodge only to MAKE their
regular trip to Hermosa to attend
church, where young Rolf Lium
breaches to them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
COPPER LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Boston 2; Chicago l.
Second Game
Boston 0; Chicago 5.
First Game
Washington 6; Cleveland 5.
Second Game
Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
First Game
New York 10; Detroit 7.
Second
New York a; Detroit Ia.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE

Baltimore 40; Toronto Ill.
Reading 3-3; Buffalo "A.
Jersey City Ia; Rochester 1872.
Newark 1874; Syracuse 7-2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 4; Dallas 5.
Dallas 4; Shreveport 3.
Fort Worth 3; Wichita Falls 4.
Beaumont 2; San Antonio 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
COLLEGE STUDENT GOING
 MONTANA VISIT FOLKS

Verne B. Reed, (Rusty) who enter ed the Alaska College shortly before the start of the second semester and who was a member of the college basketball team which toured Alaska last December, passed through Sew ard today on his way to Montana on visit to his parents. MT. Reed has always taken an active part in student activities and will again be among those enrolled this fall
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
ONLY GIRL REPRESETATiVE

Marian Mcbride, the only girl representative at the Alaska College from Southeastern Alaska, arrived in Seward Saturday to make steamer connections for Juneau on the s. s. Alaska. Her parents reside there and after spending the summer at home Miss Mcbride will return to Fairbanks in the fall. Her Dad" is J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
LADIES AID NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Sullivan, No. 4 of the government house on Third Ave. Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Come and enjoy social afternoon with us
 The Secretary
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
LATE ARRIVAL BOAT COMPE:LS SEN. DUNN
 CANCEL LOCAL TALK
FRIEND OF DELEGATE FOR MANY YEARS BALkS AT SUPER
 BUREAU BILL

T regret very much that I have been unable to talk to the good peo- pie of Seward on the recent proposed and defeated Comptroller bill, but ow- ing to the fact that the theater was not available on Sunday for that pur- ing in Seward, and the further fact that so many people are absent at this time of the year attending to their respective labors, find it necessary to defer the discussion over that measure"
 Thus emphatically spoke Senator John w. Dunn of Ruby, in an inter- view with The Gateway yesterday. Continuing, Senator Dunn said:
 However, I expect to appear before Alaskan towns and cities, at later date and discuss the reason which i'm pelled me to help defeat that vicious measure which was intended to build up political machine so that a clique of politicians in the First division would be able to control the industrial and political activities of Alaska.
 "I have been a friend of Dan Suth- erland for many, many years, have supported him constantly, but we came to the parting of the ways over this issue We legislators do not, as whole, look upon lobbyists with ia vor. It was not so bad for Wicker sham to lobby during the session, but for the Delegate of Alaska to appear in such a role was beyond the re- motest expectation of those in at tendance. However, with respect to the Comptroller bill, it should be put up squarely before the people of the Territory, permit them to express their views, to cast their votes for or against; then, if they want it, give it to them"
 Senator Dunn discussed the meas ure to great length with The Gateway, the gist of which is contained in his opening paragraphs in this article. Having missed the opportunity of pre- senting to Seward citizens his view points with no other idea in mind ex- cepting to personally inform those Alaskans he comes in contact with the true purpose of the so-called SUI per-bureau bill, the Senator stated he proposed to return in the very near future, entirely on his own account and expense, and point out the many vital and dangerous items contained therein.
 In ending, Senator Dunn, who con- tinued on his way this morning to the Interior, said: Alaska is progress ing steadily and plodding along al- right under the present Territorial (not government laws, so why upset everything by even considering an in- strument such as was proposed py a small group of politicians and which, had they put it across, was to have been used as a political weapon?' |
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

J. A. Ramsay, Divisional Inspector, Land office, Department of the h. terior, left yesterday for his Anch- orage headquarters. MT. Ramsay was to the Westward for three weeks returning on the steamer Starr Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

Mrs. T. Al Woods and Rachael Woods, two of the first tourists of the season, passed thru the city to- day on their way to Fairbanks. They are making the Dawson trip and out by Skagway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
SURVEYOR IN AND OUT

The survey vessel Surveyor, Capt. Luken, commanding officer, arrived in port Saturday and departed again trGay to be absent this time for two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

Among the registrants in local hotels over the weekend it will be noted there were many arrivals from Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

Al Blair, professional guide and big game hunter, returned yesterday from a Westward hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

H. c. Killing, Saturday arrival from Seattle, left today for Fair banks
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

No more clumsey looking half-so1es for women's shoes. The new process makes them new. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

,Vantine's Incence and burners Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

The cannery tender Vanguard. en route Westward, arrived in port yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

Take in the Liberty tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
COOLIDGE AIDS
SALLY DRIVE

President Coolidge Is the first con.
tributor to the 1927 appeal of the
salvation Army for 10000, staff
Capt. Ernest r. I4oltz. divisional
commander. announced today. The
appeal opens officially today. The
President has contributed TO every
annual appeal since he came to
Washington as Vice President.
The Army's advisory board met
at 1880 today at this Evangellne
residence, 1880 + st. N. W., where
plans for the campaign were dis
cussed. Rudolph Jose Ii head OF
the advisory board.
Mr.. Jose. John Poole. w. s.
Hodge, jr, William B. Father, jr.,
and Victor b. Deyber have signed
a letter which IL being sent to
thousands Of former contributors
with this message:
Are you in poverty? Are your
children without food ana clothes?
Do you need our aid? OF course
not, but ii all these misfortnnes
were yours, and X you did need
this help to raise you from depths
of sorrow and misery, 1t would be
yours for the asking. for the Sal.
walton Army is In Washington
ready to help. The Salvation Army
must carry on and we need your
help to do 30.
Contributions to the appeal should
be sent to the Salvation Army, COZ
p st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Vets ABANDON
Hopper HUNT

With the announcement that the
Lawrence o'Dea, .jr., detective
agency has volunteered to continue
the search for clues that may lead
to the finding Of Capt. Frederick
Hopper, jr.. members of the Vim.
cent B. Costello Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. today Withdrew from
the case.
Yesterday about IS members of
the post made their last search at
Great Falls, Md, combing the sur
rounding country and again ques.
tioning persons said to have seen
the missing man on the night of
their disappearance.
As on previous occasions, those
who are said to have seen Hopper,
now say that they saw q man but
do not know whether or not he was
missing man. They are even un-
able to say who was in another
automobile said to have been seen
parked beside Kopper's car.
Capt. Walter Bruce Howe, at.
torney for the Hopper estate, also
went to Great Falls yesterday and
returned with the announcement
that he is not convinced that Kop.
per is dead. He will make efforts
to interview a man who said that
he talked with Hopper on the
Thursday night following his dis
appearance on Tuesday, he said.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
MRS. eALLIE w. WILARD

Funeral services for Mrs. sallie w.
Willard. IS, widow Of Major Horace
H. Willard, former attorney general
Of Ohio and 4 practicing lawyer in
Washington many years. will be held
tomorrow At p. m. Interment will
b in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Willard died Saturday in Sib-
ley Hospital. She was resident
here more than 20 years, coming
from Appofnattox, Va. She was a
member Of the Red Cross and the
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
tion. Her services to the Red Cross
during the World War won Mrs.
Willard q certificate OF honorable
mention signed by President Wilson.
She was the daughter of Martin
Webb, OF AppomottAx, and q descend.
ant Of Gen. John stark, Revolution.
airy hero.
Mrs. Wizards husband was 4
major In the Union army during the
Civil War. He was camp mate OF
President Garfield during the war.
AEterward ne maintained law offices
here and In Marion, Ohio.
A daughter, Roxana B. willard,
with whom Mrs. Willard lived at
l44O w st. N. W.; q son, Clarence c.,
Of Baltimore; = brother, James B.
Webb. Orlando. Fla, and sister,
Mrs. Mamie Geiser. Altoona, Pa,
survive.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
DERAILED c 4 R
HITS AUTO

Included in weekend traffic &C.
cidents are the injury Of four per.
sons and a freak accident in which
q street car jumped the track and
struck an automobile. There were
no injuries in the street car crash,
The street car. operated by Pattie
v. Aylor, notorman, jumped the
track at a temporary switch at
Georgia Avenue ana Upshur Street
Northwest. ran for 100 feet along
the asphalt pavement and failed to
stop until it had crashed into the
automobile of Lieut.. Frank A.
Crawford, Of the surgeon generals
office, and occupied by Lieutenant
Crawford, his wife and their 2-year-
old daughter, Frances.
Aylor said that the front truck
Jumped the track at q point where
It Is under repair, and that, although
he applied the brakes, the car slid
off the street. Lieutenant Crawford
had pulled to the. curb when he saw
the car leave the track. His auto.
mobile was badly damaged.
Nathan Beverd, rs, 3l4 SeatOn Pl.
". E., suffered a fractured leg and
possible internal injuries when his
automobile was in collision at Six.
teenth and Streets Northwest with
an automobile operated by Floyd s.
shinn, %, 2136 k st. N. w. Beverd
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
His condition is undetermined.
Others injured, none seriously,
were Mrs. e. Hammlick, 1929 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.; Mrs. J. 81.
monds. 1927 Thirteenth st. N. W.,
and Vincent Baumbiri, colored, 8,
S29 Twenty-fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
BIRTHS

William r and Mary Winters, boy.
Lewis and Nora LeApley, boy
seward l. and Margaret L. simpson.
Ernest ". ana Margaret NJ Reid.
Neal D. ana Carrie o'ponuell cir,
Frank II. and Alice HALEY. how.
wallace L. ana Ethel L Dawson, bov.
girl A-'oos'''
George R. ana Jennie c. walter. nov.
Gabriel and Florence Mitchell. girl.
William @. ana Alice Stretch, Rirl.
Charles A ana Charlotte Ross, girl
AAntnony ana Bertha Finelli. boy.
George ana Nellie Snead, girl.
andrew ana Dora Young, bow.
FRED ana Vera Robinson, boy.
Charies ana Laura Slater. boy.
Morris ana Geneva Lee, boy.
Lester and Genola Griffin, girl
William ana Catherine Gaslins RirI.
James and Mary King. girl.
DEATHS
G w y y = =. Robinson. 1s sears ass
Warrsn Bryant. 80 years. Georgetown
Elizabeth v. Toner. q years. ,,o
y IDA q. Prince. 50 years Providence
ssrah n. shipman. s. years. IA.
wisconsin Ave, N. w
Gertrude Edith Williams. 40 yaars.
TO3 Varnum st. ~. w.
:. Louise Young. Z yeara ChiIdren's
ri RSsssIl Pau Diets. year. sibl.y
Ella. Bridget. - years. Garfield
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk


HILLMAN--on April 10. 1927, az his
residence. Seat Pleasant. Nd, JOHN 3.
HIl4.MAN, aged 81 years. beloved husband
Funeral from w. W. Deal Funeral
Home. $40 H st. n. e.. Tuesday. April 10.
e. At I i3e . 2; m lnternent Arlington Ma.
ARONsON--on April is. 1927, REGINA
ARoNS0N. 90 years of age. beloved
wife of Jacob AronsoF and mother OF Benz
iamin, Max and Jessie Aronson and Mrs.
Ruth Klein and Mrs. Rose ' seivi iei - =
Funeral from the chapel 9f Bernard
Danzansky, 1901 Fourteenth St. n. W..
April ID e p. N.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. AZ. w
ea6NsEI AiI91 hEiEsii7ERY gEaksVSicn
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8
WM, T. ToLprRT
U9eGsss'iRsisaf ss oNps's sunsril aiS SiScEC q
oompIIs 9aH S; q sFl :. ioS g g s,oo
paoas sran5 sOi S spS s, rgass ApOulAne'
JOSEPH 9. JANIgER
lllo - eess;pE u Mtun.ral slas.e '' A1eo.
p. A. TALTAvULL,
ass ztla st. S. w. M. 1879
NO BRANCH OFFICE
BOYD q WILSON,
sgocEsSORs 70 .. ,. 'JAlEEs 4 gR0.
80 coi1hLETTE rnMERAL sax e1s
Dlla Summervllls. SO years. 81. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
william HILL So years. 80 New York
Ave. ~. %.
Lucy Holt, 81 years. 81 H ST. 8. w.
William Digs. ~ years. GallinseF
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
COOL IDGE HI |
ON POLICIES

4 savage attack on President
Coolidge's Latin.American policy,
particularly in Nicaragua. Mexico,
Hayti and san Domingo, both on
legal and moral grounds, was made
today BY Prof. Albert H.. Putney.
former. chief Of the Near East divi.
sion Of the State Department, in an
article appearing in the National
University Law Review.
President Coolidge has mo right
TO use the armed forces Of the United
States in any foreign country to
maintain American rights. actual or
alleged, except for strictly defensive
purposes in sudden emergencies, un.
less expressly authorized by Con.
gress, Putney asserted.
One Of the most remarkable
chapters Of the constitutional his.
tory Of the United States has been
the gradual passing OF war making
power from the hands OF the leRis.
lative department to that Of the
executive he said, '.and one Of
the most important questions con.
fronting the United States. one
which must affect the future, is
whether such transfer Of power
must be- accepted as permanent"
Putney minced no words in re.
ferring to the Nicaraguan incident.
He said;
The latest chapter in the history
Of the gradual usurpation 81 war
making power by the Executive is
q short one. 1t comprises merely
the sending OF Marines into Me.
aragua to support the totterink rllla
OF the revolutionary President
Adolfo Diaz and the Presidents
argument in support Of. this action.
Intervention on this occasion
would seenlxfo constitute war I'M.
der, the definition OF that term cen.
tanned in decisions OF the Supreme
Court and 81 public utteranca ~
= long line Of Presidents and Sec.
retaries OF State
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Ursuline Sisters to
Hold Card Party April. q

The annual card party for tho
benefit of the Holy Family day
nursery. conducted by the Ursu
line sisters will be held April 81 in
the Mayflower Hotel at 2 .. m
There win be a prize for each table
and a door prize.
Mrs. J. J. Farley is general chair
man, Mrs. z. Cashell, chairman
and Mrs. N. Roody, Mrs. Charles
Fricher, Mrs. Anton Auth, Mrs. E
Bayne, Mrs. M. Brooks-Reitz. Mrs
J. Donohue and Mrs. A. McDonough
are in charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

several years of MIssWARD SuDOERTH
actual experience In serving the
patronage Of numerous Washington
seminaries, hospitals, clubs and
apartment houses Miss Sudderth en-.
tered upon q business career OF
her own, the result OF her attempt
being the fame 5 Park Road Coffee
Shop at 1904 Park Road N. w.
The services rendered by the Park
Road Coffee Shop personnel under
the direct managership OF Miss
Sudderth is highly responsible for
the success Of this enterprise; years
OF diligent experience and study
with the various food preparations
and their effect on the public has
made It possible for her to know
what the average individual wants
and demands in the way Of q
properly balanced menu. And the
menu offered by the Park Road
Coffee Shop is balanced; yet varied,
with a speciality Of particularly well
prepared vegetables ana crisp de.
lcious waffles. Miss Sudderth be.
lieves that II people would eat the
better ana more highly prepared
foods there would be less sickness,
It is toward this end that she Il
working and giving to her patrons
s'the very best of everything. p
foods that nollrish and service that
serves. A continuation OF this
policy will result in ever increasing
business for the well deserving Park
Road Coffee shop.
See the announcement OF the
Park Road Coffee Shop as Il ap.
pears In the .'yVfofs Who" Direc.
tory on next TO the last page OF the
Times and Herald
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
LIEUT.. J.L, HOSCH

Funeral services were held today
Tor Lieut.. j. l.. Hosch, who, with
Capt. Homer r. Sands, was fatally
injured last week when their plane
crashed at Boiling Field. Interment
was In Forest Hill Cemetery.
There was q military escort at
the funeral. Lieutenant Hosch died
Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital
without regaining consciousness
after the Department OF Commerce
plane in which he ana Captain
Sands were flying fell last Wednes-
day. Lieutenant Hosch il survived
by his father. Paul B. Hosch.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
ARRAHAM VAN HnRN

Funeral services for Abraham
Van Horn. IS. who died Sunday OF
heart disease while starting his
automobile In front OF his home
1884 Tennyaon st. N. w, will be
held from the residence tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Van Horn was q
retired policeman.
Mr.. Van Horn had released the
emergency brake on his car pre-.
paratory to starting the motor,
when he was suddenly stricken
The car coasted downhill, coIliding
with that Of C. c. Herst, parked 4
few doors away. Mr.. Herst sum
moned q physician who pronounced
the stricken autoist dead.
Mr.. Van Horn Is survived by his
wife and four daughters, Mrs
James Menamin. Mrs. s. w. Christ,
Mrs. L. H. Riggles and Margaret
Won Horn, and q son, James A.
Van Horn. all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Cherrydale Boy Takes
Poison for Medicine

Mistaking poison for a medicine
intended for internal use, Leonard
Roherback. 10 years old. Of Cherry
dale, Va, was taken to Casualty
Hospital last night and treated by
DR.. Gondolfo. His condition is not
serious.
Roherback was stopping at 116
North Carolina Ave. s. E., when he
accidentally took the poison.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. AZ. w
Artistic EHgpFesaivo -lnexpsnnige
eG6MRT AUTO DELIVERY kEKVlcD
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
MRS. AUGUSTA a. nUEHRING

Mrs. Augusta A. Duehring, wife
OF Carl A. Duehring, president OF
Kramer and Duehring, Inc, died
last night at her home, 1910 Poto.
mac Ave. s. E.. following a years
illness. She was A years old and
o native Of Washington.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Due.
hiring leaves three children, Marie,
Vivian and Albert Duehring. Fun.
eral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon. with interment IN
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
WHO'S
WHO''
By GERALD GRIFFIN
Introducing
MISS WARD SUDDERTH
Of
PARK ROAD COFFEE SHOP
PARK ROAD COFFEE SHOP

Miss Sudderth
was born near
A la n t q, Ga.
Before coming
to Washington,
D. c., Miss Sud-
derth was active
ly engaged in
the management
Of c uisin . in
many hospitals.
clubs. and hotels
Of Georgia. She
has made Wash.
inkton her per.
nianent h D m Z
since c om ing
here In 1917.
In September
Of 1923. after
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

lNSIST--on the delivery or
your TIMES Or HERALD every
day. If you do not get yonr
Herald BY 2 q. mn, The Times
BY s p. M, or the Sunday
Herald By 8 .. ma, Call Main
526O. Delivery is Guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you imnaediataIy from The
Times Company Office By
speei3 nasssngsst
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

Plans have been completed for an
underground railway system n
Buenos. Aires.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

Clips have been invented to hold
tickets in the mouths Of milk
bottles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Temperature and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings at Z .. m.

(Msrcury readings at Z .. n.y.
Bismarck-Clear, 90; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, %; roads fair.
sMinot--Clear, 20; roads fair.
Enthusiastically cloudy, 40; roads
poor.
jamestown = Clear. "a; roads
trough.
Mandan-Clear, 20; roads improv-
kihE.
/ Duluth-Clear, Sc: roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, "a; roads
muddy.
Crookston-Clear SO; roads fair.
Winona-Clear, 35; roads poor.
,Hibbing-Clear, 80; dirt roads soft.
Rochester ~ Partly cloudy, So;
roads bad.
/ Fargo--Clear, 80; roads fair.
Devils Lake-Clear, 81; roads fair.
n Natural steam arising from gey-
sefs has been employed in Japan to
fturn wheels (which generate cleo
trieity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Sister of Mrs. Eva
ID. Sheldon Dies at
Elkt0n, South Dakota

Mrs. Eva d. Sheldon, who was call
ed to Elkton, S. D., some time ago by
the illness and subsequent death Of
her sister, Mrs. j. A. Hammer, sister
of former Governor Frank O. Low
den Of Illinois, is expected to/return
to Bismarck about April I. The fol-
lowing article concerning Mrs. Ham,
mer's death was printed in recent
issue of the Elkton. Record:
Mrs. J. A. (Mac Lowdcn) Ham,
MGR of Elkton passed away at the
family residence this morning at five
o'clock after a short illness. Death
was due to an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. The children and two
sisters, Mrs. Eva Sheldon of Bis
marck, N. d., and Miss Eleanor Low
den Of Grinnell, Iowa, were whitaker
at the end. Funeral services will be
decided upon after word is received
from her brother, Frank o. Lowden,
Vt Illinois, who was in Chandler,
Arizona, at the time Of her death,
and her sisters, Mrs. Herbert Sam
mis-, of Seattle, Wash, and Isabel
Lowden, Of New York City.
SMrs.. Hammer was stricken just q
few days ago and the seriousness Of
The attack was hardly realized until
tnis week.
"The children were notified, as
were the brothers and sisters. Wed
nesday she seemed much better. and
was conscious and talked with the
children and sisters, but during the
night . turn for the worse came and
she passed away early this morning.
"Her death came a. q shock to the
community, and the bereaved have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Sale Of Electric
Plant at Orr Is
Approved BY Board

Sale Of the electric light plant at
Orr by O. W. Zerrull to the Otter
Tail Power company has been APP
proved by the state railroad board
and new rates proposed by the Otter
Tail company for application at Orr
have been approved, the state rail
road board announced today.
New rates filed by the Montana
Dakota Power company for applica-
ton at Crosby also have been APP
proved by the commission.
Other actions of the railroad board
follow: Sale by f. H. Blankenburg
to B. M. Larson OF the certificate au-
thorizing operation Of motor
freight service to Glendivc, Montana,
approved.
J. f. Culp, Dickinson, was given
permission to extend his motor
freight route to include Havelock.
Regent, Emerson, Dunn Center and
Oakdale.
The Great Northern railroad was
ordered to make certain improve
ments to it's depot ut Nash, N. D., and
to maintain regular agent there
from August Is to May Is of each
year. From May to August it was
ordered to provide custodian service
to care for the station.
Application of the Social Tele-
phone company to sell its property at
Cogswell to the Dakota-Central Tele-
phone company was approved.
The commission instituted an in
vestigation on its own motion into
the rates, rules and practices of r.
S. Clark, operator of the electric
plant at Ashley. N. d.