davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Sodality Union Bazaar
Viii Open Wednesday

The Sodality Union of Washington
will give it's annual bazaar and supper,
for the benefit Of rural educational
work, at Carroll Hall. 934 G street
northwest. beginning Wednesday, and
ending Friday, from 4:30 to 10 O'Clock
pm. each day.
The special features offered this year,
include a ton Of coal, 10 turkeys. q
bride doll and basket containing
complete Christmas dinner.
There also will be a number of tables
carrying articles suitable for Christmas
gifts. Another table will specialize IN
attractive and useful religious articles.
The Christmas tree table will supply
a complete line of ornaments for deco
rating, also tinfoil. crepe paper and
other articles. Homemade cakes, ice
cream, candy and soft drinks will be
found in abundance. and as in former
years, delicious supper will be served.
The ladies in charge of the various
tables are Miss Annie Hickey, st.
Aloysius; Miss Ruth Bergling, st. AIMS;
Miss Cecilia Ryan, st. Josephs; Mrs.
James C. Kraft, st. Gabriel's; Miss
Bertha Mccain, st. Patrick's Mrs,
John Morris, st. Paul's; Mrs. Margaret
c. Diggins, St. Peters; Miss Addie
Wathen, st. Teresas; Miss Bernice
Knott (supper), Church OF the AS
sumption; Miss Edna j. Dawson,
flowers; Miss Sarah c. Walsh, st.
Stephens, and Miss Minnie Mailer. sur
prise feature.
A concert by the Sodality Union
Chorus will be given under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Walsh. with Miss
Margaret Breen at the piano.
The reception committee will be
headed by Rev. Joseph " Buckley, as.
sisted by the executive board and the
mission committee, Miss Bernadette l.
Dore, Mrs. Thomas Finnin, Mrs. John
Hauber, Mrs Otilia M. Kennedy, Mrs
B. j. McGurl, Miss katherine Nau and
Miss Elizabeth Milovich.
The committee on publicity includes
Miss Mary Mattingly and Mrs. Anna G.
Donnelly, and Miss Cecilia A. Ryan,
vice president of the Sodality Union, is
general chairman.
Other sodalities which are not repre-
sented at the bazaar, are planning TO
have card parties, entertainments, etc.,
for the benefit of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mrs. Sol Herzog spent last week in
Newport News. Va, visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. H Michaelis is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Schlesinger,
in Wheeling, w Va, for a lengthy stay.
Miss Helen Schiff, who was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Julius PeySer, has
returned to her home in Charlotte, N. G.
Mrs B. Block of New York is spend
ing few days with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Schwab
Mrs David Mimmelblau and young
son David of Chicago are guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mantner Of Adams Mill road.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cohen of Toledo.
Ohio, are visiting their son at his home
on Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. David Eiseman is spending a
week with her sister. Mrs. Henrietta
Sommers. in her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Milton St~asburger went to New
York Thursday to meet her sister, Mrs.
LGdiSlaus Detre, and her two daugh-
ters, Of Budapest, who will spend sew
eral months here. and will be at the
Wa"dman Park Hotel.
Mrs NJ Fisher of Buffalo is the guest
Of her Son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur We'll, in their new
home On Legation street.
Mr.. Ernest Coblenz entertained at a
luncheon Thursday at the Carlton in
honor of his sister, Miss Lottie Coblen2
Of Germany, who is visiting her brother
for the Winter.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold an armistice anniversary meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock at
the Community Center. The opening
prayer will be given by Mrs. Louis
G ~ ~ fI1o
gram will be a report of the Middle
Atlantic Interstate Conference; 1.-THE
Nutilateral Treaties" Mrs. George
LYMAN cello solos. Mr.. Richard Lorle-
berg, and Ten Years After the Armi-
;stice," Mr.. Ludwell Denny. Following
the program there will bo q special arm
stice celebration social hour.
The Washington Chapter Of Hadassah
will hold its tenth annual ball in the
salon de nations of the Washington
Hotel Thanksgiving night November
%. Mrs. Henry Hirsh is chairman OF
the ball committee Mrs. Henry Gun
dersheimer of programs and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Cafritz chairman of tickets.
Mrs. A. Lehman was hostess at
luncheon Thursday in her anartment
in Fuller Court. Mah-jongg followed.
The Pi Tau Pi Fraternity will give
It's first formal dance or the season
Saturday night, November II, at the
country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Kaufman who
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis CHASER.
in Boston have returned to their home
on Jenifer street.
Miss Emma Abel returned Friday
from a four weeks visit in Pittsburgh,
where she was the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Streng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hirsh, of New
York, formerly Of this city, spent sew
eral days here last week and left for
Hot Springs, Va, Thursday to remain
a month
Miss Amalie Frank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Frank, who is attend
ing Sweet Briar School at Sweet Briar,
Va, is spending the week end with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Chevy Chase Branch
OF Red Cross to Open
Membership Drive
49,
Plans Made for Campaign to
Start This Week-Society
Happenings of Interest
Personal Notes.

Miss virginia Campbell, who is a
student at the Southern Seminary,
Buena Vista, Va, spent the week end
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell at their
home on Quesada street.
Mrs. Willard West entertained the
officers of the Chevy Chase branch Of
the Montgomery County Chapter Red
Cross Monday evening in her home on
Hesketh street. Plans were perfected
for the membership campaign which
begins this week.
Mrs. Jennie Brown Of Brookville road
entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the
Brookville Road Tea House.
Mrs Hartford Allen entertained at
supper and bridge Monday evening at
her home on East Bradley lane.
Mr.. Harold DeVeau and Mr.. Harry
Armstrong, students at the University
of Pennsylvania, we're the week end
guests of Mr.. DeVeau's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. De-
Veau in their home on Brookville road
Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening In
her home on Leland street. Covers
were laid for 10.
Miss Helen Imirie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Imirie Of West Bradley
lane, has returned to her home after
spending a month visiting DR.. and Mrs
Edward Baker at Erie, Pa, and Miss
Esther Stock at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Thursday Book Club was enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. Joseph Ma
guire of Hesketh street. Mrs. Alvin v.
Eckert reviewed Lafayette" by Henry
Dwight Sedgwick, and Mrs. Victor
Whitlock served tea.
Mrs. George Kane will entertain her
club at supper and bridge on Wednes-
day evening in her home on Morrison
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Bridge Party to Honor
Group of Debutantes

Mrs. Charles Keene will entertain
number, of the debutantes of last year
and this year at a bridge party to be
given at 1908 Twenty-first street Tues
day afternoon, November 10.
Among those invited are Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss
Elsie Alexander, Miss Faith Phillips,
Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Anne Carter
Greene, Miss Peggy Carter, Miss En-
gratia Freyer, Miss Jean Peoples, Miss
Beatrice Littlefleld, Miss Beverly Rit-
tenhouse. Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss
Frances Virginia Waggaman and Miss
Carol Henderson.
Mrs. Keene will have assisting her at
the tea table Mrs. Frederick G.. Pyne,
Mrs Howard Priest and Mrs. Fordyce
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair Arranges
Visits to WASHINGTON

Mrs. A. M. Blair will come to Wash
ington tomorrow morning for few
days visit. from her apartment in Bos-
ton, where she is living with her younger
son, Mr.. Francis Preston Blair. Her
elder son, Mr.. Percy L. Blair, is second
secretary of the American embassy in
Madrid. Mrs. Blair will conduct, to-
morrow evening, for the first time, the
new chorus of womens voices organized
for Mrs. Blair fortnight ago. Many
of the charter members of the Rubin
stein Club, also organized for Mrs. Blair
are charter members of the new club
which has not yet been christened. Au-
diences for the concerts of the new
club will be. like the former audiences
of the Rubirstein Club, entirely by in.
vitation. Mrs. Blair will come to Wash
ington every other week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Entertainment in Honor.
Of BAY State Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Benson enter
!, tanned az dinner SUNDAY, November 4,
in their home in Edgenoor, in honor
=, of Mrs James Cummings and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Cummings Of
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. FlaveIl Koss of Harri-
son street will leave tomorrow for a
motor trip through the South.
Mrs. Gallitin, who has been the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. R.
Smoke of Morrison street, has returned
to her home In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. August Winnemore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julien M. Winnemore of
Rosemary street, and Mr.. Keech Will
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Will
son of Rosemary street, attended the
University of Maryland Virginia Poly
technic Institute foot ball game Satur-
day at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. John w. Hulse, formerly Of
Chevy Chase, who now resides at the
Argonne, entertained at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday and Friday.
The house committee Of the Bethesda
Club entertained at a dance Friday
evening in their new clubhouse on
Rockville road.
Hrs. Robert McGrann will entertain
the Community Club at tea Monday in
her home on Taylor street.
Mrs. George L. Hart will entertain
the Guild, section No. 4, of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, at luncheon
tomorrow in her home on Jenifer street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Beach enter
tanned at a dinner radio party Tuesday
evening in their home on Meadow lane.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander S. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Willard
Royce. Miss Anne Beach, who is a
student at st. Mary's Seminary, st.
Mary's, Nd, spent the week end with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Beach.
Mr. Paul Imirie Of West Bradley lane
and Mr. Thomas Bradley of Brookville
> road have returned to their homes after
IS a visit to New York City and Lakehurst,
N. j.
Mrs. John F. Brady entertained at
bridge and supper Thursday evening In
: her home on Mckinley street
y Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pentz Wilcox en-
tertained at dinner and bridge Satur-
day, November 3, at their home on
Meadow lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phaon H. Bates Of Liv-
!. ingston street motored to Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the Princeton Ohio
State foot bali game. They returned
by way of Pittsburgh where they visited
/. friends and relatives.
: The Parent.Teacher Association of
= the Chevy Chase, Maryland, School
was entertained Friday at the school
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

parents, accompanied by school friends
who are her guests.
Mrs, Milton Schlesinger and two chill
dren of Wheeling, w. Va. is visiting
her mother, Mrs Julia Oppenheimer
Miss Esther Sherry attended the har-
lnony ball in Baltimore Tuesday night.
Miss Deborah Mae Lehman, Miss
Elizabeth Kaufman. Mr.. Nathan Mar
tin, Mr.. Henry kaufman and Mr.
Samuel kaufman motored to BalH-
more yesterday to attend the Michigan
Navy foot ball game.
Mrs. Lawrence Heller and young son
who spent several days here at Ward
man Park Hotel. have returned to their
home in Asheville. N G.
Miss Virginia Kaufman entertained
ID young girl friends at an old-fash-
toned pound party Friday night at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Mrs. Dougherty Hostess
To Church Committee.

Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty, wife of
che District Commissioner, who is
chairman Of arrangements for the
benefit card party to be held Decem-
Der and In the assembly room OF
the Unitarian Church, entertained the
committee at tea Wednesday in her
home, on Jenifer street.
Mrs. Joseph Little entertained the
apron committee Of All Saints Episco-
pal Church at luncheon Friday in her
home, on Military road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnston o.
Grafton street, entertained at dinner
and bridge Thursday at the Kenwood
Club Kenwood, Md.
Mrs. Pinkney Harmon viii entertain
the Monday bridge club tomorrow in
her home, on Woodland drive.
Miss Clarie Boekhof. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis l.. Boekhoff, entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

home, 1863 Columbia road The guests
came dressed as boys and girls
Mr. Irving Goldsmith has as his
guest for several months his mother,
Mrs. Goldsmith of Chicago, at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Edgar Jacobs of Rittenhouse
street had as her guest the past week
her aunt Mrs. Wolf, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Jacobs has returned from New
York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
CARL K0SITZKY
PR0UDOFH HOME
GROWN: FRUITS
Former State Land Commis.
sioner Raises .1S Varieties
of Fruit

Bismarck has. an honest. good
ness small frujt-Taiser who
says there is nothing wrong with
North Dakota soil for raising fruits
Of some varieties Il the ErUwer h1s
the patience and experience to plant
and take care 0f the crops correctly.
He is Carl r. Kositxky, farmer
state land commissioner.
Carl walked into the Tribune
building this morning with four bas-
kets Of plums, apples. cherries. and
strawberries. E.
Kositxky has . miniature two-lot
fruit farm on Eleventh street be.
tween Avenues G and D. He emu,
merates .18. varieties Of fruits with
which he has had great success this
year.
Enumerates Varieties
These fruits follow: Six varieties
Of plum, three varieties Of cherries,
three Of currarts, two Of grapes,
two Of apples, strawberries, and
eoosebsrries. Besides the fruits,
Carl has raised . goodly amount Of
fine vegetables. which have kept his
dinner table well supplied, including
golden bantam corn, potatoes, rad.
ishes, carrots, beets, and tomatoes.
The fruit rancher has IL apple
trees Of two varieties which were
purchased from Z local tree dealer
and which brought out fine fruit.
Ten thousand strawberry plants
harvested from one to four gallons
Of the. fruit . day. The Kosit1ky
family has had the strawberries for
every meal this summer, he said.
Kositzky, who has had the garden
hobby in earnest for four years.
says the. biggest problem in fruit
gardening is protecting your crop
from vandal children, who not only
steal your fruit but are destructive,
breaking tree bhanches and plants.
Carl's garden guard, > German po.
lice dog, was shot by fruit stealers
early ID the summer. leaving the gar
den ct the mercy Of vandals. Next
yssr he plans to put . high fence
around his plot.
"There is no better recreation than
planting, studying, and cultivating
crops q one kind or another" Ko-
sitiky said,. "and the gardener gets
. whale Of . wallop' when his
plants bring forth fruit. North Da-
kota il al right, II you are willing
to put the time necessary into work
on cultivation and care"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
RIVER CANYON
Is NAVIGATED
Once Rendezvous of Criminals
Is Penetrated by Daring
Boatmen

Denver, Colo. Aug. 30.-(AP)-
Navigation on the upper part Of the
Kampa river canyon in western Col
orado, once rendezvous Of train rob
bers and criminals Of the old west,
has been accomplished by . ..,arty Of
four men that reached the Fray
Baker ranch, 80 miles from Craig,
Colo, after . four day journey
through the perilous Yampa rorHe
Word Of the successful explora.
tion, never before accomplished
came from Craig yesterday through
A. G. Birch, member. Of the party
who had climbed . 1000 foot noun.
tain from the canyon and walked Il
miles to the Baker ranch.
Huge rocks in the Yampa river
rapids upset one Of the expedition,
boats, resulting in the loss of al food
supplies. and Tor four days the par.
ty was without food.
A message from Birch said:
"Now about half way through can.
yon. Still confident of getting cleaz
through"
YaInpa canyon Is - miles LONG,
with sheer walls $500 10 1000 1eet
high. II 1915 The Colorado statl
historical museum cent on oxpodi.
tion into the canyon u search q
cliff dwellers. Only taint sv3deneel
Of thess Weee found hit the pxplor-
- did not venture 1ar into tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

There the body was placed in the
big living room where the governor
was wont to play and to romp on
the floor with his small children dur
ing his hours Of leisure. Toward
the rear Of the house, in the small
library, removed from the gaze Of
others who attended the private
services but separated from them in
the room only by . wide archway,
were chairs for the sorrowine
family.
Public officials and others gath
cred in the wide Railways, open to
the living room through smother
wide archway. Others sat in the
formal dining room on the other side
Of tho hall, the casket visible to
them through another archway.
Flag ID Removed
A short wait as the flag was re.
moved from the bronze casket the
body Of the late governor disclosed
to view behind the closed door Of
the archwsy. Silent, serious faces.
In the eyes Of several veterans Of
many political campaigns there were
traces Of tears.
Down the wide stairway from the
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
IRISH WELCOME
KELLOGG PARTY
Great Crowd Gathers at King.
stown Harbor to Cheer Sec.
retary Of State

Dublin, Irish Free. State, Aug. 80.
(AP)-All classes in the Irish Free
State joined in . hearty welcome
which was given to Secretary ol
State Kellogg when be arrived TO-
day for his Irish visit, fresh from
the, memorable signing at Paris Of
the Kellogg BRAND renunciation-of-
war pact.
The enthusiasm broke loose from,
the moment that the cruiser Detroit,
bearing Secretary. Kellogg and hia
party, steamed into Kingstown har.
Dor. A great crowd which had been
gathering on the sea front at Dun.
leoghaire for hours: cheered the ar-
rival Of the cruiser, while Z salute
Of 16 guns Of the Gree State army,
which had been mounted Tor the oc.
casion, doomed out. =,
When the cruiser was first sighted
= small bort containing Vice Presi.
dent Blythe and members Of thl
cabinet, accompanied by Frederick
4. Sterling, American; minister, Mrs.
Sterling, and 4WaShin6ton Abbott,
SECRETARY Of tho American legation.
sailed out to meet her. The pinnacl
brought back Mr. and uts. Kellogg
and. President. .CoSIrove, who had
accompanied them FROM Paris
Eh1s American 0ocrotery Of otatl
and tho frb1 state proeidont LANDED
e. the alternate. stains of The Ne.
tional anthems % the United Stetel
and the sa6Fstat played BY N army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
JOE ROBINSON
I. is READY FOR
NOTIFICATION
Keynoter Bowers viii An
nounce Democrats Vice I
Presidential Selection
HOT SPRINGS DECORATED
John ]. Raskob, Senator Gerry
and Other Leaders Arrive
for Ceremony
HOT SPRINGS DECORATED
BY WALTER CHAMBERLlN
Z Aean~SeAnA Dee. CH~ee VNps>>pN

ASSOCIATED Press Staff WriteI)
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 3O.-tR-
From the four corners Of the nation,
Democrats were trooping today into
this valley in the Ozarks for the for
NAL notification Of ~ southerner,
Senator Joe T. Robinson Of Arkan-
sas, Of his selection % party's vice
presidential nominee.
They found = city bedecked for the
occasion and nearly, every one ex-
pressed surprise at the Natural
beauty Of the little amphitheate- in
which the ceremonies will be held
tonight.
Preparations for the ceremonies
were completed last night. Before
retiring, the senator spent . few
minutes testing out the amplifiers
which have been installed to carry
. his voice to the distant corners Of
the amphitheater and also well up
the mountain sides where many are
expected to gather.
Streets Decorated
From every hotel, bath house and
office building floated red. white
and blue stre.mers while the street
was arched at intervals with ban
ners, among them several bearing
the inscription: "Our Joe. next vice
president"
Mrs. Robinson to whom the sena-
tor gives mich credit for his politi-
cal success also had arranged . pro-
gram to keep her busy to virtually
the notification hour. She was up
late last night welcoming many Of
the first, arrivals and finally separ-
ated herself from . group Of friends
in the Arlington lobby with the re-
mark: marx: Il 9 must 90 see that my hus-
Rasl<ob Arrives
John J. Raskob, chairman Of the
Democratic National committee:
Senator Peter G. Gerry Of Rhode
island, I member Of the Democratic
advisory committee and . host Of
other chieftains in the Democ:atic
camp were scheduled to arrive in the
city this ming.
Among others to arrive was
Claude G. Powers Of New York. the
party's keynoter ct the National
convention and the man selected to
notify formally the senator Of his
selection for second place on the
ticket.
By special proclamation Of Gov
ernor Harvey ParneN, the day is .
holiday throughout the state in hon.
or OF the first native son ever to be
accorded q place on . presidential
ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Taxi Cab Driver
Taken For Ride
In His Own Auto

Chicago. Aug. 3o.-(AP)-
They took Tony S0vefino, q, .
taxi driver. for . ride in his own
cab last night.
Police passing . lonely spot
on Twenty.fifth avenue saw
Tony's cab parked On the wrong
side Of the street. The meter
was still ticking. Il read
"$lO.l5." Soverino was slumped
over the wheel. Two bullets had
been fired into the hack Of his
head.
Near the cab, in the road, po.
lice found five empty SO caliber
cartridges. In Z pocket Of the
eoot sias . .slip .of
paper on which WAS written
'Call for Sherry, ,l22 8. Califor.
mia aveaue, apartment l."
Police said they believed .
woman was in the cab and that
Soverino had been shot from be.
hind %. unwittingly, he put
himself on the spot" for his own
assassination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
PUT. POISON. IN
HOME BEER TO
KILL 3 PEOPLE
Brother Kills Brother and Two
Others Because Of
Jealousy

New Britain, Conn, Aug. 3d.
(AP)-Police announced today that
Samuel Weiss, 80, had confessed to
putting poison in the homemade
beer which caused the death Of his
brother John and two other men. .
Weiss and Mrs. Catherine Weiss,
widow Of the dead man. were held
yesterday for questioning in connec-
tion with the deaths Of John Weiss
and John Stehr. While they were at
police headquarters John Stein died
after having taken some Of the beer
TO prove his contention that ssbeer
couldn't poison anyone"
According to Police Sergeant, Will
lam McCue, John Weiss resented the
attentions which Samuel was paying
Mrs. Weiss, and Samuel determine0
70 get revenge because Of Johns at
titude.. !
On Saturday night. McCue says,
Samuel went into the cellar Of his
brothers home and put poison in
several bottles Of beer. The next day
John brought some beer up: drank
one bottle himself and gave another
70 Stehr. who lived IN the saras
building. Both died : few hours
later. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Police Hold Machine
Stolen in Nebraska

The machine stolen in Emerson,
Nebraska, by two youths who latsr
abandoned it here and appropriated
the machine Of Gordon B. Cox, Bis
marck attorney, IL being held BY
Chief Of Police A. ]. NaTtineson at
the instruction Of the insurance
company officials.
The local police recovered the Ne.
braska machine on the outskirts o1
the city ssvsral days ago, but did not
learn where IL was stolen from un-
til this week.
The two youths, Who stole tho mae
chine owned BY Cox. were arreated
in Sioux City, Iowa, whers his a1te-
mobile vas recovered, undamago1.
Tires were missing from the 4lrot
machine stolen BY the youths, Il -
stated. and II VS. spthsfNise dasAr
sged.
The two youths, whe eseaped Aeda
the Nobtoske stats yoeoeWaAoey, ~
being rsturnsd y tAot in6titut1oa.