davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-04
PITTSBURGH POLICE
HEARING IS FIXED
Charges of Dry Law ConSpir-
aCy by Officials to Be
Heard October 10.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldtG0 EEEoas
PITTSBURGH, October 4.--Scores
of police officials, local political lead
ers and alleged "racketeers," indicted
recently by a Federal grand jury for
conspiracy to violate the national pro-
hibition laws, will appear in court to
plead on october 10. Judge F. P.
Schoonmaker fixed the date yesterday
on motion of Government counsel. OF
the l67 indicted, 80 are missing,
Among the indicted are Supt of Po-
lice Peter P. Walsh, police magi-
strates, police inspectors, 10 police
lieutenants, patrolmen, members OF
the State Legislature, political ward
chairmen and / constable.
AS action was taken in the Federal
indictments, county grand jury con-
tinued its investigation of charges
lodged by former Police Magistrate John
Verona, who alleged that with the
knowledge of practically all city OFF,
cials, protection" money was being
paid by bootleggerS, gamblers and other
lawbreakers. District Attorney S. H.
Gardner, in charge of this probe, said
he was satisfied with the progress made
to date, and he indicated that suffi-
cient evidence to warrant some indict-
ments had been heard.
The district attorney denied that he
said yesterday that city politics and the
police system "are proving to be rotten
to the core" He added: Some one mis-
quoted me- What ] did say was that
this whole grand jury investigation is
tough mess, meaning that it's a hard
proposition to wade through"
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Ginger Ale Is Served,
Substitute for Wine.
at Military Banquet
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO. Ontario, October
4.-Ginger ale, instead of wine,
was served the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company of Mas
sachusetts at its annual banquet
Tuesday night. The banquet came
at conclusion of the company's
291st field day. Permission to
serve wine had been granted and
then rescinded.
Five hundred members of the
company, garbed in a variety of
military uniforms, red and scar
let and blue, and others in for
NAL garb, mingled in the banquet
room. Toasts were drunk to
President Coolidge and King
George.
DR.. Forbes Godfrey, minister of
health and labor, representing
the Ontario government, told the
company: 1.-THE prime minister
told me to say that the country
was yours as long as you drank
ginger ale."
Evening star., 1928-10-04
VICTIM OF MISTAKEN
IDENTITY DIES OF CUTS
Co1ored Man, Slashed While Wait
ing for Car, Expires; As
sailant Held.

Sd41dAL x4C10s
George Washington, colored, so years
old, 1643 Thirteenth street, who, re-
putedly the victim of mistaken identity,
was slashed with carving knife July
80 while at Fourteenth and U streets
waiting for street car, died at Freed
mems Hospital about 2;45 o'clock yes
terday morning.
Gus Tokes, so years. old, of 800 N
street, employed in luncllroom at
1851 U street, alleged to have inflicted
the wounds and who was at liberty on a
bond of $1,000. was rearrested by Po-
licemen r. A. Williams and o. F. Deall
of the eighth precinct and booked on
a charge of murder.
Tokes reported that two colored men
became profane and abusive and at
tackled him when he tried to eject them
from the restaurant after an argument
over an order.
After he had been severely beaten, he
stated, he procured the carving knife
and went in pursuit of his aSsailantS, and
it is charged that he slashed the wrong
man. Washington had obtained street
car transfer and was awaiting the ar
rival of westbound car when he was
cut. Coroner hewitt will conduct an
inquest at the morgue tomorrow morn
ing
Evening star., 1928-10-04

the Rosenbergs and that they be reim-
bursed for payments already made on
the property. They also seek to hold
the Rosenbergs responsible for the
damage to the furniture.
Able Rosenberg and Louis RoSen-
berg, trustees under the deeds of trust
also are named as defendants in the
suit filed through Attorneys F. Joseph
Donohue and Robert E. j. Whalen.
The Colemans tell the court that
the rain beating through the walls and
ceiling caused the crumbling Of a CELL
ing in one room. When the defendants
were notified, they say, the roof was re-
paired, but has continued to leak, they
assert.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Colonel Awaits Retirement.

Col. Writ Robinson, professor of
chemistry. mineralogy and geology at
the United States Military Academy, has
been ordered to his home to await re-
tirement on account of age. He is from
Virginia and was graduated from West
Point in June, 1887. During the Span
ish-American War of 1898 he served as
a captain in the Quartermaster Corps.
Ali his other earlier service was in Ar
tillery, in which he reached the grade
of lieutenant colonel in April, 1911. In
the following october he was appointed
a professor at the Military Academy,
and since has served in that capacity.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

against Mason, the court fixed his bond
at $4,000. and continued the cast until
october IL. Myers, who will be given
hearing at the same time, is at liberty
under bond of $500.
Headquarters Detectives Keck and
Thompson, arrested the men on a war
rant sworn out by Miss Helen Clark,
1926 Eighteenth street, charging them
with getting her to indorse a worthless
check for 500.
The other charges are being investi-
gated against Mason concerning the
alleged passage of worthless checks at
local hotels.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Caddie Makes Golf Record.

Arthur J. Riches, an English caddie,
famed for his golf tricks, such as driv-
ing balls off the faces of men. recently
made a record on the Walmer and
Kingsdown course by playing six con-
Secutive rounds under 10. He had two
rounds of 66, two of 68 and two of 90.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
WANT TRUST CANCELLED.
Purchasers Declare Property Was

Purchasers Declare Property Was
Misrepresented by Former Owners.
Declaring that property, 1913 Mon
tello avenue northeast, which they
purchased about six months ago, was
represented to them as "rainproof" and
asserting that the rains of the past
five months have leaked through the
roof and walls of the building, running
the furniture and affecting the health
of their little daughter. Armstead and
Agatha H. Coleman have filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Meyer Rosenberg and Betty Rosenberg,
former owners of the country. The
new owners ask the court to cancel
the deeds of trust given by them to
Evening star., 1928-10-04
Sues for Maintenance.

Suit for maintenance was filed yes
terday by Mrs. Gertrude P. Payne
against her husband, Richard T. Payne,
1884 Columbia Road She was married
at Clayton, Mo-, November "a, 1922, and
claims that her husband deserted her
and their child after removing to Wash
ington. She is represented by Attorney
Catherine McCloSkey.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO FALSE PRETENSES
Court Frees Them in Bail-Five
Other Charges Face One
nf Mon

Robert Charles Mason, 81 years old,
and jeremiah G. Myers. SO. said by po-
lice to be proprietors Of the Farmers
Brokerage Co., with Offices at 1430 K
street, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of false pretenseS when arraigned before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police Court
yesterday.
Upon being informed by Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given
that five other charges were pending
Evening star., 1928-10-04

John F. Moore, 1889 H street, this
city. has been commissioned by the War
Department a first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps Reserves of the Army.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

Americanism-"Giv me liberty, but
cramp my style If I seem to be endan-
gering my soul. l."-Nashville Tennes-
Seean.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Two Arrested In Death
Of Realty OneratOr

NEW York, Nov. :. Two ar.
rests we're made early today IN con.
nection with the death OF Walter
Mccain, 81, wealthy realty operator,
found poisoned and robbed outside q
Brooklyn speakeasy yesterday
Those arrested were John McCue, In
whose apartment McCann's hat was
found. and Frank Long, who dis
covered the body.
McCann's teeth and mouth were
blackened by some corrosive poison.
He had been robbed of considerable
jeweIry and a large amount 0f
money won on an election bet.
McCue admitted early today, police
said. that McCann collapsed In the
speakeasy and that his body was
.dragged outside w h EN- aromatic
spirits failed to revive him. McCue
also said Mccain had refused To
settle 4 $500 debt with him. McCue
declared Long was not present. The
latter was arrested because. police
said, he told conflicting stories.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

11:sO-- Walter Damrosch RcA Educa-
tionaI Hour.
12:00-''T Teeth. Health and Happiness" !"
Farm Flashes" Adrian Wells
= organist from Kilt studios
Aster Orchestra: Elsie Harmon
Bartlett. soprano; Parnassus
Trio; .'Juvenile Deliquency,
by Judge Samuel e. Levy ana
Ina Son Boys.
4:00--"The Boy and the Horse, by
Constance Mcclure; Gotham
Trio; Marionettes: Jolly Bill
and Jane: Motion Picture
Guide and Waldorf-Astoria Or
chestra.
s:so--santa Claus Trip. from the
North Pole
7;00--Happy Wonder Bakers.
7:20--Lotus Orchestra.
S:00--Cities Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra.
9:00-An Evening in Paris.
3: 9:30-Correct Time
a:39-Larry Brier's Tuneful Troupe
600 Education in the Nations
Life under the auspices Of
The National Education tAsso-
citation. !.
1i:1n--Weather Forecast.
1I:00-- Slumber Hour
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Local Radio Programs

1o:se--Adtertisers Period.
li:oe-Beauty Talk. by Bertha Parker,
r. M
5a6-Town Crier.
6:9O--Dinner Music.
6:SO--Bran Hughes Orchestra.
--Washlngton--202
r. Nj.
6:OO-Coi Charles I. StengIe, edi-
tor Of National Farm Newss
National Farm News program
Old King Tut and his banjo;
Major William M. King, 96-
year-old granger; Ethel West.
pianist: r. F. Bower. Of Po-
tomac Grange, No. l.; vocal
selections: National Farm
News report and Glimpses Of
Weeks Markets.
7:S0--Orchestra request program.
S:s0--Jim Tester harmonica.
S:45--International Heating presenta.
tion.
9:0a--T De MeglIo, tenor,
s:i5-Two Black HHmminE Birds.
g:2g--Emil Jols0n, tenor.
g:45--AiAddin presentation.
1909 -Hawaiian Melody BsyB.
i9:s0--Salicon weather report.
10:35--1sarn dance, Wilson old time
fiddIers
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

-WashiRgt0n--942
p NJ.
e.0O--NBrunswick Pop Concert"
s:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:oO--'Thirty Club" and News from
The Washington Times studio.
7:1s-Iimmy and Jane.
7:30-Correct Time.
7:3O-Northeast Merchants Hour of
Music.
s.s0-Blue and Gray Hawaiian Trio.
9:O8--Marion E. Hartley. soprano;
Margaret Bowie Grant. accom-
panist
9:1S-"De1ightful Motor Trips-Trek
king to Florida" by George
r. Keneipp, Incidental music
by THE Westbruok Trio"
/9.35-Esme Reeder, violinist, assisted
by Ralph H GauherS nianist.
9:50--Harriet l.. Wagner. 8oprano.
and Ronald Eicher pianist.
I0:15-L.afe News Flashes from The
Washington Herald Studio.
1N.se--Venus Orchestra
WRHF--Wasillngf
A.. NJ.
7:3e--Afuscal Clock.
1000 n Household Chat by Peggy
Clarke. I'D
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Cleared Channel Stations by Zones

Note: The realIocatiOn
quences and allotment the creation of classification
channels full time and permits of 5000 watts
that there would broad
casts The Federal Radio Commission found feasible at this time
each
will of
of call letters occasionally This
the
agemen and virtually like WGN.WLIB Chicago Second,
limited
and of their for being provided following the
list zones
might be noted in Zone No L. WBAL is assigned a
VITO eventually
this frequency Again Chicag station. KYW
in Zone No. this
public service influenced the radio
borrow cleared channel from Zone No. help out the
much Zone A..
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Local Broadcasting Stations

the raoaon Washington has been granted two full
time bOadeasng stations WRC 6sl6) and MA 476o Station
WTFF practically Wash
although broadcasting plant Mt Vernon Hills
Va therefore officially the third This station has
Mimi Station VOL formerly known WRHF and ass
fled a local station with a permit of $50 watts)
Call and management Power Keys Meters
WRC--NatOnal BrOadcastng Co...,.. 500 $50 3l5.6
WMAI--M. A. Leese and Co. $50 $50 1853
WOL-American Br0adcasting Co... $50 1870 2361
(Formerly WRHF)
WJSV-Tndependent Publishing Co... 10000 1850 205.4
(Formerly WTFF) -
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

s:O0--An Evening in Paris.
9:30-Briers Tunefuf Troupe.
1O:eO-Studto program.
11:0O--St. Regis Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk--66O-454
6:O8--Ttplca Orchestra.
6.30--Gold Spot Pals.
f:p0--Great Moments IN HlstofS.
7:3O--Dixie Circus.
S:0O-Interwoyen Entertainers.
S:s0--Armstrong Quakers.
3 :O0--Wrigley Hour
70 fO:0O-Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
10:3O-Fifth Avenue knights.
11sO0--Slpmber Music
WNYC-New YOrk--51O-526
S:i5-Pianist: talk: vioiniSt.
9:30-Dr Frank Fl. Vizetelly.
9:50--Organ; studio program.
3WCAU--philadeIph
S.00---FeIins program.
s:30---Studio prograTn.
9:O0-CoIum bia network.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

WBAIs-Baltimore- -lO5O-2s5.S
6.00--SandInan Circle.
6:S0--wJZ program.
z:00--Esskay Hour.
f;5o-WJz program.
WPG-Atlantic Clty--11O0-252.6
7:50--Castillians Orchestra.
s;30--CheIsea Concert Orchestra.
9:00--Playground Pals.
9;S0--Studio program.
10:00--Dance orchestras.
WOR-Newark-7 -7IO-422.3
s:O0-Lone Star Rangers.
9:00--True Story Hour.
1O:00--United Opera Company.
11.0O--Astor Orchestra.
I1.s0--Heigh Ho Orchestra.
WEAF-New Y0rIk-61O-492
500 Waldorf Astoria music.
TOO Wonder Bakers.
z s0--- Happiness Boys.
S.e0--Cfties Service Concert.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
College, N. w. (2OOOO). ;. 5000 II
Limited Time Stations

Note These the most important stations allotted high
assigned lengths which other
given fu time the idea heiug that stations like WY Schenectady
Eastern section of the country,
assigned length until K0 Oakland begins brOadcasting
this instance the limit rs called limit the
time Standard time.
completed portion
cleared channels
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
H. J. and D. B. Caughren
Win Osakis Bank Case
Are Given Verdict for $1,150
Against State Banking De-
lpartnent by District

The civil action brought by H.
J. and D. B. Caughren against the
receiver in charge of the Osakis
State Bank which closed it doors
in 1926, was the last case tried at
the adjourned term of Douglas
county court at Alexandria last
week and the verdict was not
brought in until after Judge Cam
eron had left town.
The jury awarded the plaintiffs
judgment in the sum of $1,000.
The suit was brought by Caugh-
ren's against the State banking
department for breach of contract.
the plaintiffs claiming that the Os-
kis State Bank had taken ten,
year lease Of their banking house
from them and five years were
left to run when the bank closed.
The plaintiffs had spent consider
able sum of money in fixing up
the building for banking purposes,
and asked to be reimbursed.
Ralph S. Thornton was attorney
for the plaintiffs and Messrs. Leach
& Sworet:appeared for. the State
Banking department. -0sakis Re-
VIEW
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Sank Centre Young Woman
Succeeding in Profession
Miss Fay Parker Teaching Many
Girls Physical Education at
Wausaw, Wis.

Miss Fay Parker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Parker, of
this city, is doing a splendid piece
of development as teacher of phys
ical education for girls in the Wau-
sau, Wis, Public Schools.
According to the Wausau Daily
Record-Heraldi of recent date 700
boys and girls ARE taking the phys
ical education course in that city,
The winter program of sports for
girls directed by Miss Parker is
divided into three groups: gym
nasium, swimming and outside ac-
Invites. First aid tactics are
taught for many ailments and ac-
cidents and swimming. Every girl
who is physically fit is given swim
ming lessons by the Sank Centre
young woman. AS they develop in
this sport they are awarded medals
for efficiency. THE girls have = an
outside athletic association which
embraces many wholesome. activi-
ties.
A Senior High School swimming
class for girls and a great many
take advantage of the opportunity
to play after school basketball
which occupies very promi-
nent place in the work. At the:
end of each semester a SWIM
ming meet is held and the winners
receive "W" with a swimming girl
on the "W." -,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
GETTY GROVE SCHOOL


| Our school room has been dec
Grated for Christmas and lo,ks
very cheerful. Gay Poinsettas en-
the windows and bright red and
green cross bar Grapes at the win
ows make our class room a pleas
ant place to study.
The perfect spelling papers
were taken down Friday. The fol-
lowing had a 100 percent record
for the entire month: Aloysius
Essler; Adolph Wiener; Josephine
Klar; Martha Wiener; Veronica
Essler; Leonard Betow; Irene
Roussland; Glen Ritter; Arthur
Below.
Report cards once more went
home for inspection. Some were
quite elated, especially over the
spelling marks.
Current events were quite in
lteresting last week. Adolph Wien
er's account of the sinking of the
Vestris was especially good.
The Seventh grade English
classes wrote compositions on The
Real Meaning of Christmas.
The lower grades have been
writing letters to Santa. We hope
he gets them.
The Fourth grade has complet.
ed the learning of ''The Night Be-
fore Christmas"
The general geography class
took trip through the Middle At
lantic states. They reported on
the various places of interest that
they visited. Josephine K1ar WIS.,
tied the coal mines, Aloysius Ess-
Ter told of his visit to Western
New York to watch the prepara-
ton Of salt. Adolph Wiener and
Elvin Below reported on petrole-
UNI and oils, Leonard Betow on
sugar, Martha Wiener on iron and
Robert Goodwin numbering.
Little Mildred Ritter visited
school Wednesday.
A number of our pupils have
been having their eyes tested. This
is good idea for a stitch in time
saves nine and poor eyes hinder
advancement in school work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
District 1876
Ashley Banner School

Teacher :. .Dola A. Grundman
The lower grades are sending
Santa Claus a letter inviting him
to visit us Dec. Fl, 1928.
J. L. Gray was a business caller
here several times last week.
Geo. Grundman was a caller
here Thursday. He was taxi
driver that day. ..e>.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kinsella were
callers in this neighborhood Mon
day. .:.sl s--.,~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gray and
daughter, Evelyn, Elsie, Otto,
Herbert, Rudolph and Arthur
Pastian from Dist. 1876, attended
the program in Dist. IS. They re-
ported very good time.
Herbert Pastian has the best
history work book. ..~s =.
The lower grades are enjoying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

4 Henry Otto, ST., accompanied
by Harry Boyer left Sank Centre
Frida enroute to Edinberg, Texas,
where they will spend the remand
err Of the winter. Mr.. Otto goes.
to. Texas for the purpose Of at
tending to his business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Lembke &C
companied by A. J. Baurenfend
motored to Minneapolis this Thurs
day morning, where the two gen.
tlemen will attend the 10000
Lakes Association meeting tomor-
row. Mr.. and Mrs. Lembke will
also visit with their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13
Nelson Monument to
Be Dedicated Dec. Is
Shaft in Honor of Former United
States Senator to Be Located
on State Capitol Grounds

The dedicating of the monu-
ment erected on the state capitol
grounds, st. Paul, will take place
with appropriate exercises Tues
day, Dec. 18, at 800 p. m. The
exercises will be- held in the cham
Der of the House of Representa-
tives. The shaft will be accepted
on behalf of the state by Gov.
Theo. Christensen. The follow
ing is the program arranged for
the exercises. -
Music Minnesota State Band.
Prayer-Dr. Il. G. Stub.
dwelling of memorial.
Presentation Of memorial to the
State of Minnesota by Mr..
! Charles W.. Gordon, Chair
man, Knute Nelson Memorial
Committee.
Acceptance by Hon. Theodore
christensen, Governor of
Minnesota.
Benediction. -@
Music Minnesota State Banad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

the new readers and number
books.
Arthur Pastian was absent on
Tuesday. ....
The Little Glass wrote letters
to Santa Claus Tuesday and put
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

them by the chimney, The follow
ing morning they were gone. The
children wondered how he came.
= The upper grades are getting up
little Christmas program to be
given Dec. Fl, at l 80 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

FIRST Congregational Church
Services in this church on Sum
day, Dec. 16 will be as follows:
Sunday School at 9 40. ..as.9..Fi
Morning Worship at 10:45. q
Y. P. Society at 4 :45. 50
Visitors and strangers always
welcome.
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

Choteau-Explosion OF the boiler OF the
heating plant in the grade school build
ing at Choteau caused damage estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. Repairs are
being made as rapidly as possible. Stoves
are being installed and the school board
hopes to open school in q few days.
Butte-Stabbed by an unidentified
man. who had broken into his home, o.
car Lane. 45-year-old miner. is at st.
James hospital suffering from a knife
wound in the right chest. Lane seid his
assailant had battered down the door and
lunged at him with a pocket knife when
he attempted TO Gust him.
Butte-Samuel Schott, e7, who had tho
reputation OF being the oldest travelling
salesman in Montana. died at his apart
ment home after q brief illness. Born In
Frankfort. Germany. in 1840, Mr.. Schott
came to America In 1868 and has been q
resident OF Montana since 1866. He Ia
survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Schott.
Helena-There were 112. 201 motor We
hicle licenses issued in Montana during
1877, the Montana Automobile associa-
ton is advised by the licensing bureau
at Deer Lodge. OF these, 8 100 were
passenger machines. Silver Bow county
led with 1851 cars. Cascade was second.
with 8.410: Yellowstone third, with $500.
The total is an increase OF 1894.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

joint Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railway agent here. has been as
signed Northern Pacific agent at Man
dan. N. ID. j. II. Meehan. Glendiye. has
taken over the Sidney office temporarily
Polson-The first carload of brick fol
the new hotel at Poison has been un-
loaded. A crew has been employed for
several days cleaning out snow from the
basement, which was constructed two
months ago. The building Will be opened
June /.
Glacier Park-Three trade machines
were packed three miles. opened with q
heavy iron bar, and sl6 in dimes stolen,
after burglars entered the Mint Pool hall
here. A watch valued at S45 and a six
shooter also were. reported stolen by Ell
mer Olson, proprietor.
Lame Deer-James A. Medaris, prop
erty clerk in the Indian bureau office
here. has received notice of his appoint
ment as q special clerk in the irrigation
division Of the Indian service. Mr.. Me-
darts win be stationed On the Blackfeet
maintains an irrigation project.
LewIstown-Miss Nellie B. Clancy. who
taught school in this county in the early
days. died heer at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Annie Crowley. She was 81 years of
age and came to Lewistown in 1882. her
father. the late John Clancy, being a
musician at old Fort Maginnis.
Baker-Judge ]. A. Williams. pioneer
attorney OF Baker, died suddenly OF pneu-
moni after an illness of about two hours.
Judge Williams had been a resident of
this community for IA years and was
we'll known in this city and county as
we'll as in other parts Of the state.