davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
NEW CHANNEL
! IS SOUTH OF !
BIG ICE PACK
Very Little Water Flowing
Through Gorge Above
Bridge, Report Says
FOLLOWS OLD COURSE
Water Stage Above Gorge Es-
tiwated at "a Feet, Which
Is 1-foot Fall
FOLLOWS OLD COURSE

Despite reports 70 the contrary,
the Missouri river at Williston has
changed its course and is now flow
ing il q channel used erior to 1846,
q. w. Roberts, federal n1eteorologist
at the u. S.,Weather Bureau In Bis
marck, said today.
Dynamiting Of the huge ice
gorge which caused the divergence
Of the Big Muddy from its channel
Of the past few years to the old
river bed will be attempted today by
river experts from Bismarck who
left for Williston Wednesday.
Very little water is reported flow
ing through the solid pack Of ice
that encroaches on the -$600,O
yehicnlar bridge 1t Williston,
Falling water was registered by
the official weather bureau gage
at Williston today, according to
Ross @ Miller, in his official report
to the Bismarck bureau.
Diagram Shows New Channel
Mr.. Miller enclosed q diagram
showing that tho Missouri has cut
a new channel two TO four miles
south Of the gorge paralleling the
south bluffs.
This new channel completely iso-
lates the svehicular bridge and re-
joins the old channel just west Of
Williston. The gorge itself j four
miles west Of Williston.
The government gage at Willis
ton is located in the old channel
whereas there are no cages along
the course Of the new channel or
west Of the gorge.
ut is obvious" Mr.. Roberts said
today, that to the residents of VIII
liston the river Is still maintaining
its course. The government observ-
cr had to 60 five miles west Of the
city before he discovered that tn
river had changed its direction. Thia
explains the reports from WilEttou
that the river has not changed its
path"
Stage StiI a. Feet
Below the gorge, Mr.. Miller NJ
ported today, the stage Is nine feet,
= drop Of one foot since yesterday.
Above the gorge, the stage is esti-
mated at "a feet which is also .
fall Of one foot in the past "a hours.
At Williston itself, where tho riv-
er Is flowing through its natural
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
WOMAN KILLER
IS'SAVED FROM
LYNCHING MOB
Train Is STOPPED BY Group oi
Men Led BY Sans Of Woman
Who Was Slain

Des Moines, Iowa, March oo.-tR
Saved from IN armed mob led BY
the sons Of the woman to whose
slaying he had confessed, Dewey
Doss, alias Dewey White, waa
lodged in jail here last night UPON
being returned from Potosi, No.
Threatened. BY reveuge-seekers
who stopped the train st Runnells
lows, and again BY others during
the trip from tie railroad station
here to the courthouse, Doss waa
safely guarded BY Sheriff Park
Findley and I'll avai1abls deputies
An armed guard vas placed on
duty at tho Jail. Do6s, who had
confessed Slaying Mrs.. Martha
Smith, a4sd Rising Sun, Iowa
farm woman, entered \ technical
plea Of not guilty and Was ordered
held without bonds. He also signed
. confession supplementing thu
oral story he told Sheriff Findley
ct Potosi, after he was arrested
Sunday night.
At Runnels Q group Of men, led
by Ortho and Lester Smith, thu
victims grown sons, rushed into thu
smoking car whore Doss was guard.
ed by Sheriff Findley, County At
torney Carl Nissilideens and three
deputies and demanded the prisoner
The men were forced from the train
and the journey TO Des Moines 10.
sumed after the sheriff had shouted
that ''the first pearson who mounts
this platform 8 Yefng % get killed.
Order was maintained in thu
crowd that INST the, train here and
that followed The sherHf's party q
tho courthouse. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
MAN ARRESTED
TELLS OF HIS
CRIME CAREER
Story Includes Trial For Muir.
der and Term in Sing Sing
For Robbery

st. Paul, March 29.-R)-Post
office inspectors today were inves
tigating the story Of F. W. Edel
who after pleading guilty to
charge Of forging postoffice none,
orders, outlined his career which in
cluded . trial for murder, tern
in Sing Sing prison for robbery, ant
the acquaintanceship Of severa
women, one Of them a New Yorl
actress who was murdered.
Edel, 30< years old, and a dapper
who authorities say is wanted II
New York under the name Of Rich
ard Hall in connection with the lnur
der Of Emeline Harrington, is he'll
in the county Jail here in $25,O0t
bail. following his plea of guilty t.
: charge Of raising postoffice none,
orders.
Although he claims he knew Mrs
Harrington and frequently went OF
short trips with her, Edel deniet
any connection with her death. HI
told inspectors he had an engage
ment to meet her ip Springfield
Mass, but when, she did not arrive
there he left in the company Of tws
other girls.
Mrs. Harrington. dancer and wit.
Of stock actor, Guy Harrington
from whom she was separated, wal
found dead in her upper west sid.
New York apartment December ~
her head crushed by blows from
hammer.
Hethen came to st. Paul, where
he had. worked as bartender il
1918, and raised postoffice money
orders with which to court . WON
m here. This woman aided author
tiles IN his Identification.
Edel said he served q term II
Sing Sing prison for robbery, being
released In 1926. In December
1926, he was arrested when Johl
Mastriano, = friend, was slain q
Meriden, Conn. Through the ef
forts Of . public defender, he claims
he was acquitted. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
HALDEldAN AND
SYINS0N STILL
REMAIN IN AIR
Flyers Have Been Up Since
Early Yesterday In Effort
to Break Record

Jacksonville, Fla, March 2e.-(R
Up and down Z 30-mile stretch Of
coast, apparently unassailed by
troubles Of any sort, Eddie Stinson
and George Haldeman today con-
tinued to thrust their monoplane to-
ward = new worlds endurance flight
record.
AZ 7:37, eastern standard time
this morning the 2l-hour mark was
Sinc5 1857 yesterday morning the
two pilots have spelled" each other
q the controls Of the bj Stinson-
Detroiter plane, driving it through
perfect weather toward their esti-
mated goal Of IS hours in the air.
: sustained flight which would more
than shatter the record now held IN
Germany. Fifty-two hours and q
minutes is the present mark, but It
must be exceeded by at least an hour
to Be officially supplanted.
Pilots and c:..nics who went up
yesterday b fly along side the
Haldeman-Stinspn plane and observe
it, behavior stated that It seemed in
perfect fettle, that the motor was
l1,1mming smoothly and that no dif-
ficultieS were apparent. Notes
dropped by the pilots confirmed
these observations au1 last word
from them last night was highly
optimistic.
Four whole fried chickens were
taken aJoft BY the pair to provide
pjocoA - rosigtonce for meals IN the
air. 0t6er ediblos include . six lem
|ons, dx oraneos, = dozen sand
wjo)o6 4or casual rnunching and Z
|theEaaoe bot&Io of sosip, coffee, VA
tee md thtoo quarts of milk wer6
the postable yations. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
FLOOD CONTROL
GROUP OFFERS
FORMAL REPORT
II Members Of Committee
Hold to Policy That u. s.
Should Pay All Cost

Washington, March 29.-(AP)-
Standing squarely on tho policy that
the government should bear all cost
for guarding citizens Of the Missis-
sippi river valley against floods, the
house flood control committee today
made . formal report on the $473,-
100000 Reid bill which was ap-
proved q month ago.
The report on the proposal for .
gigantic flood control project came
into the house along with the $685.
000, 900 Jones bill, also providing
flood control funds from the federal
treasury. which was passed yester-
day by the senate.
The majority report, approved by
II members of the committee, pre-
sented = voluminous argument Of
nearly 400 pages in support Of the
major proposals for full federal pay
ment, sponsored by Representative
Reid, Republican. Of Illinois, and OF
the establishment of q new Missis-
sippi river commission to carry out
the work.
The views Of those members Of the
committee who disapprove the Reid
bill were presented simultaneously
IN . minority report signed by six
Republicans, headed by Representa-
tive Kopp Of Iowa. This report set
forth the contention that the valley
states should contribute some of the
cost Of control work.
Judwin Criticized
!. One Of the leading features Of
the majority report was the criti-
cism leveled ct Major General
Edgar pJadwin, chief o1 the army
|engineers, who was charged with
having usurped the duties Of the
Mississippi river commission in pre-.
pairing the administration's flood
L1onerot plan.
The army snginesr was upheld,
however, by tho, minority report
which contended he had recommend
Cd the best possible project for i'm
mediate, remedy Of the problem.
- The majority report set out that
under the law by which the govern
ment undertakes flood control
works, . policy Of mo pay, no pro.
tection" is presented. It added that
the national defense, national well
fare. the maintenance Of the mails
and interstate commerce and navi-
cation were sufficient justification
for the federal government to as
sumo the entire cost and response
bility.
Under the present system Of 10.
cal contributions, it said, there was
bound to result divided responsible.
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
|BURCHARD FOR
SENATOR; OTTO
FOR GOVERNOR
Recommendations Of Nominal.
ing Committee Are Reject
ed by Delegates
TICKET NAMED ON FLOOR
Rlatform Attacks Fusion Idea
and Urges Rehabilita.
tion Of Party
TICKET NAMED ON FLOOR

Valley City, N. D., March 29.-{F)
Having nominated a completa
slate Of candidates for state and ma
tional offices and formulated 4
platform, the North Dakota Demo-
cratic convention was adjourned to.
day after one of the stormiest ses-
sions in recent years.
The convention rejected tho rec.
concentrations of it's nominating
committee and selected a ticket
which listed only a few Of the names
presented by the committee ycstcr.
day afternoon.
The Candidates
The persons indorsed for various
positions follow:
United States Senator-T. r.
Burchard, Grand Forks.
Congress, first district-W. S.
Hooper, Fargo.
Congress, second district-J.
L. Page, Bottineau.
Congress. third district-R.
n. Levitt, Carson.
Charles Otto, VAL
ley City.
Lieutensnt Governor-E. J.
Hughes, Fargo.
Secretary Of State-Mrs. w.
H. Porter, Calvin.
Treasurer II. Il, Cuskelly.
Manning.
Auditor-Ole johnson, Lang
don.
Attorney General - p. w.
>Lanier, jamestown.
Commissioners OF Agriculture
and Labor-George ]. Kimball.
Grant county.
Insurance Commissioner -
Mrs. NJ. A. Hildrsth, Fargo.
Railroad Commissioner - Y.
p. Cadieux, jamestown.
Any vacancies which may have
occurred on the ticket will be filled
by the nominating committee app
pointed al the convention.
Executive Committee Named !.
An executive committee to assist
Chairman E. ]. Hughes in managing
the campaign was appointed as fol-
lows: J. Nelson Kelly. Grand Forks;
A. c. Pagenkopf, Dickinson; Halvor
L. Halvorson, Minot; John C. Eaton.
Fargo, and Peter Zappas, James
town. \
Hight Lights of Platform
The platform adopted at the cone
vention:
Attacks the History Of the So
called fusion Of Democrats and Re-
publicans in state politics during the
last decade" as obstructive OF To-
cal, county and state Democratic or
ganizations and productive of no di-
rect benefits to the state"
Recommends that future Demo.
cratic political efforts Be confined to
rehabilitation Of the party in this
state.
Declares that nationally, the farm
efs demand mot so much palliative
measures of relief - they do =
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER CAUSES DELAY
in START OF TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Today in Congress

Senate takes up agriculture
appropriation bill while house
considers proposal postponing
for one year effective date Of
national origins quota clause Of
immigration act.
Coal and cotton hearings con.
tinue before senate committees.
Senate commerce committee
starts hearings on San Francis.
CO bay bridge proposals.
Corn borer, barge lines, immi-
grafton and boulder canyon lrc
before house ommittees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Federal Aid Asked in Guarding
Chicago Polls at April Primary
u. s. Marshal Anderson Rec.
oulInends That He Be A.
thorissd to Use 500 Deput,
Marshals on April Meve
Construed q Deneen FAe.
tioa Reply to Recent Donb'
ings

United States government today
was asked to guard Chicago polll
April TO- when voters mark their
answer to turbulent, bomb-studded
primary election campaign.
Palmer Anderson. u. s. maxshal,
has forwarded to Washington {
Recommendation that he be author
lied to use 500 deputy marshals II
Chicago that day. The additional Of.
ficers would have to be specially
dsputized, and Anderson asked that
he .be given thsk authority.
The bid for federal action VA
generally construed % . reply
from the Senator Deneen faction q
the Republican party to the bomb.
ing Of the senator's home and thai
Of Circuit Judge Swanson Monday
ight-outrages which they havl
blamed on followers Of the Mayor
Thompson-State's Attorney Crows
wing. The latter group has beer
equally insistent that Denoon fol.
lowers themselves tossed tho bombs
to arouse interest in the DeneeS
slate.
Thompson's Commsat
Mayor Thompson's comment o.
the report that federal officials hat
interested themselves In the elec'
tion, brought this statement:
Charles s. Deneen was etate'l
attorney and made himself xover,
nor by the indictment route. In my
opinion. tho people understand hi
old tricks.
"Deneen can brinL in Ill the dry
agents and deputy marshals hi
wants, but he win no more eet thI
people to vote for his followers thar
Attorney Ceneral CarlsHom <De,
neen candidate for reeloction) dix
whom he. sent word to our 6ood'
quarters that Il We would not mari
our eellcts for him he would isdie'
sws 'ssat word b.o, Il; hiia,
we " !. =: s,is.sis not jn Russia. and You caz
-esnator Dsneen was TO- Rad
ChlcsSo today from Waslsingtea. g
take persooal charge Of the cam
Another Threat Made
Threat Of second attempt, upor
Judge. SWanson's life WAS mado s.
telephone to tho Swanson home last
night. A mans voice asked Mrs
Henry Klaas, Judge Swanson'a
daughter where her father waa
speaking. When shs replied that
1he did not low, tho voice said:
"This il the fellow who bombed
your house two days ago. Tell the
judge that the next time we will
do : better job"
Judge Swanson, who II the Deneer
candidate for nomination % states
attorney against the incumbent
Robert E. Grove, said he was
genuinely concerned over tho threat
which he reported to Police Com.
missioner HuRh1s.
State Senator Herman Hasnisch
Densen candidate for 46th ward
committeeman was another who
was threatened. An anonymous let
ter said his home would be bombed
md one Of his children "got.
HAenisch announced last night that
he has taken his three children from
school and sent them out Of the city
until sthe primaries are over.
Rsvsass May Have Bsea Motive
Detectives advanced the theory
that politics probably were not di.
roctly connected with the Deneen.
0wnsaan 1h0snhSn~a RakhAr %hAu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Ths MaallIa.

Probably fair tonight and RI
day. No decided change.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight: tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain In the afternoon
or night; not much change in tenn
perature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight, to-
morrow increasing cloudiness followed
by rain In the afternoon or night: not
much change in temperature.
Virginia--Increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by rain late tonight or
tomorrow: not much change In tenn
perature.
West Virginia--Increasing cloudiness
followed by rain late tonight or tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. 55; 8 pm. so.
IL midnight. A; am, 40 8 am,
A; noon. So.
Barometer--4 pm. 29.9S: 8 pm.
30.05; IL midnight, 301l: am, 30.12;
8 am. 30l8; noon, 30.l6.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 38, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II: lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1887 am. and 8:l9
pm; high tide, 1859 am. and l:25
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 8:43 am. and
9:20 pm; high tide, 2:04 am. and 1882
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose SIT am; sun sets
6:55 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises SIS am; sun
sets 6:56 pm
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
toe H HOLDS ANNUAL
FETE AT CATHEDRAL
Bishop Freeman and Canon Stokes
Address Young Mems Or
ganization.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman Bish-
op of Washington and Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes of Washington Cathe-
dral. spoke last night at The annual
festival of Toe H. held at the Cathedral.
Preceding their addresses members OF
the organization conducted cere-
monial. All of the lights in the Ca
thedral we're extinguished except the
candles on the altar. The service Of
light terminated when the members
stood for moment In silence. dedi-
Gated to individual remembrance and
resolve.
Canon Stokes mentioned the purpose
of the order to keep alive the spirit
of self-sacriflce and pass on the love
Of service to each successive genera
ton OF young men. Bishop Freeman
congratulated the order on its princi-
rlaS
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Deaths.
VAN ArKE,

VAN AukEN. At George Washington Hos-
FRiixF naf.ass Xbf%aNs ARRfN A9KEss@ s@S wldoa kAis Il
the late Franklin Van Auken. Notice Of
1%"Sss' nI.sss cops l@leF 8r'''i'0oro. VI Gsg'''
WHITE. Suddenly on "Wednesday. April IS,
il.D,;E-,at lD;E ~ Detroit Mich. ELIZA BETH r..
WHITE inee .Applebyl. beloved wife of
Stanton 2. White Funeral SATURDAY,.
ADFIl 2S. at D.m.. from the residence ~
ner parents. Mr.. aud Mrs ". i. ApDlehy
DtlS Second ave. North WoOdsiale Nd
..ntefment a. Grace Church Cemefery.
Woodside Nd. u
WHITMORE. Suddenly. "wednesday April
20. 1923. ~ his residence 10f3 Eve a.
ss Elmer e. beloved am Of James
y and the late Jennette WbItriOrs ines
6iHi Funeral Friday April - ~ = 30
nm. from his late residence
WYNN. On Thursday Aoril 10 1878 at
bb;,1r? ,pn1 a. Emergency Hospital GAR
tMiE III MdRELIiS. beloved wife OF Barard
Nyynan FutIeral services and lntetfsvent
NJ PainesVlle Ohio 1G.
lOt NJ. Suddenly Wednesday April IS
II5s. ~ hls Tesidence eli r 81 80
yxoHN y the devoted husband ~ Anns
Alexandra papers please coDv
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Rolert A Mcpherson ir and Mary V
Hurley
Matthew A Heard and Margaret l.. Huyck
GaSuAfe Giaunola ami Suetta Canine.
Melvin ]. Greeley and Charlotte Lfegier
both at Baltimore Md
lnscnh shea ami Eleanor Iuihy
Hugh Mulleu ~ this city and Ruth r
nerlusev of Wilderness Va
George u Jannett af Alexandria Va and
Frances G.. pelrone of this ciiv.
.AnteS MrKCnneS and Alice Coleman
Frank ! Alhns and Frances Dwver
''lv5ie A Nieman ard Mabel NJ Roberts
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Deaths Reported.

Louis Fischer, rs ~ Bryant 1t
Julia Kay rs Sihey Memorial Hospital.
I.ydia f. De Frees. "a Walter Reed Gen
cral Haspltnl.
william t. Goss CT, Casualty Hospital
Moxny G. Escher So 533l 18Th 1t.
Grace r. Jasper o.. 7jO3 Alaska ave.
Frank b. Clements 56 "5i2 I'D s. ne.
SanIttn, Shulman III Emergency Hospital
June Southell, l. Providcnce HOSPITAL.
Fred Bowen. \ mouths Chtldren's Hospital
Jan es w Kicks. HS 1918 nth st.
Mary Barues 81 Emergency Hospital;
Robert G Redmond 52 Georsetown Uni
vcrsitv Hospital
Asnes Ia~kson 80 1"a Reeves Ct
John r Rogers 80 Casualty Hosntal
Bernard Mathews :. Emergency Hnsptal
Percy Davis ~ months Childrens- Hos
pitai
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Births Reported.

Joseph f and Nellie /, Gohec9s girl
Clyde e. and Blanche II Bennett girl.
Joseph r aud Carrie T. Elliott hoy.
Edward $ and Nola Hunte,f boy u,.
Gerald ". aud BETSY Helmhold. girl.
Victor. and Mildred riokstaa girl
Autoliin and Teresa Castro girl
Ksrel r. aud Susie II de Rooy. girl.
Emmett w and Mary !. Price Eiri;,
Michael + and Edith Morrison girl.
Melville l.. and LILLIAN G. Underwood boz
George and Lennora Hogan boy.
Paul and Laura Fredericksen hoy.
Jnsenh r aud Marie A Smith hOv.
Henry and Anne RossnthaI hov
Samuel ami Reherea Perry. hov.
Robert " aud Kathleen Brooks huf.
raul n api Nina irwin bnv.
Walter ] IT, aud Helen u. Nernili0n zir
Abraham aud Matte r. Fenahle. girl.
Jnsenh and Corn Thornton. bov,
lie Roy and nelsIe smith Girl.
Wvman and Annie Williams girl.
Joseph aud Alice Campbell girl
Walter and Sarah Chase Riri
Zelni and Evelyn Young girl.
James G. anh Lillian Porter boy.
Eugene and pinkev Alan. boy.
Rnhser and Lucy simmons hoy
Evening star., 1928-04-26
MRS. F. Y. KELLAR DIES.
Long Resident Here Was Active in
Calvary Baptist Church.

Mrs. Frances Young Kellar,- for many
years a resident OF Washington and
long an active member of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, died at her home, 1914
Calvert street. today after long illness
Mrs Kellar also was member of the
Ohio State Society here,
She is survived by her husband, owen
p. Kellar and sister Miss Lillian
Young.
Funeral scr<iccs will be conducted nj
the home tomorrow afternoon at 4;3O
o'clock. Interment will be in Freder-
icksburg, Va, Friday.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
CHANDLER ROBBINS DIES
AT AGE OF SO YEARS
Retired Merchant Was a Founder
of American Geographic
Society.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.--Chandler
Robbins, founder OF the American
Geographic Society, died of pneumonia
last night at his home. He was SO
years old.
Mr.. Robbins retired 40 years ago as
merchant engaged in trade with
China and the West Indies. He was
a son OF the late DR.. Chandler Robbins
of Boston.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Garn of Thank9.

HART We wIsn 10 express our many
thanks and appreciation for the beautiful
floral tributes and kindness rendered ny
friends during the illness and death OF our
beloved mother Mrs. ANN HART
MRS. EDITH BOWLING MRS. EARNEST
KIDwELL. ANTHONY HART
Evening star., 1928-04-26
MRS. De FREES DIES.
Wife of Retired Major Had Beer
III a Month.

Mrs. Lydia Ellen DE Frees, rs, wife of
Maj Thomas M. De Frees, u. s. A., re-
tired. died in Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday. She had been In the hos
pital about month.
Mrs. De Frees lived here In the PEN
tilly Apartments. She is survived by her
husband, Maj De Frees, two sons, Fred
erick B. and Hugh J. De Frees, and a
daughter, Miss Elizabeth De Frees of
Toledo Ohio.
Funeral services and burial will be
in indianapolis Ind. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

GLASSES in mottlc,i leather ease of Tennis
Optical Co Call evenings Ruth Il FaCiet
Adams ln5hl hai irving 81, nv. 80.
GLASSES. sauare. oxford on black cord
Anrii - Reward tsI7 Mass ave North
bnaN ass
Evening star., 1928-04-26

DoG solle name Jack, brown. broad
white RUG around meek white snnt between
ears and Nose white front feel u &. taS