davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PROGRAM FOR HOUSE
OUTLINED BY SMELL
Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals and
Officers Retirement Bill
Given Preference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A tentative legislative program for
the remainder of the session was out
lined for the House yesterday by Chair
man Smell of the rules committee, who
placed Boulder Canyon, Muscle Shoals
and the emergency officers retire
ment bill on a list of problems await
ing solution.
The other bills included. on what he
described As a partial list of legisla-
ton under consideration" were reap
portionment. customs pay increase, i'm
migration service pay increase. prison
labor. civil service pay increase, civil
service retirement, reforestation, boil
worm control and vocational education.
Several weeks ago he predicted that
adjournment would come about June
3. or lust in time to enable the mem
hers to reach Kansas City for the Re-
publican national convention. He de-
clinad yesterday to discuss adjourn
ment.
Representative Tilson of Connecti-
cut, the Republican House leader, after
a. conference with Speaker LongWorth,
however, said that he was still hopeful
for adjournment May l9. although it
might not take place before May 26.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
AID CLUB TO MEET.
Annual Election Will Take Place
~ Tupcheon Tuesday,

at Luncheon Tuesday,
The annueal election meeting Of the
Advertising Club of Washington will be
held Tuesday at 1890 o'clock at Har-
vey's restaurant. when officers of the
club for the ensuing year viii be elected.
At this meeting the annual reports Of
the president and the treasurer will be
read and special entertainment VIII
he furnished.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CITY CLUB TO SEE FILM.
p. & o. Fair of the Iron Horse
to Be Shown.

Members of the City Club and their
guests will be entertained with the
initial showing in Washington OF the
Fair of the Iron Horse" a complete
film perturbation of the fair held by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad recently,
in the clubs main ballroom. beginning
at $50 o'clock Wednesday night.
Officials of the railroad are also send
ing to the City Club their glee club of
so male voices under the direction of
Robert Van Sandt.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

here today by President 3. II. Ham
ilton.
Several mills representing an invest
ment Of s5,000,00 and employing sew
eral hundred workmen. are involved in
the project, Hamilton said.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Gay Summer Nodes all coIors and white, with drape'
panel sides handkerchief scars capes, boeros, tiers ant
founces bateau necne daped front and other smar
feminine touches which make these froeks utterly new ant
different
Some two.piece effects popular this season
Hand embroidered, hand painted and lace trimmed.
Long and short sleeves.
Included some beautiful eeoreette models
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WAR CLERK RECEIVES
PRAISE FROM DAVIS
Secretary Tells Sidney E. Smith of
Regrets He Must Leave After
SIS Years Service.

Secretary of War Davis in a letter
addressed to Sidney E. Smith. diSburs-
inc clerk of the War Department. made
public yesterday afternoon. expressed
his regret at the latter's retirement on
account of impaired health and compli-
mented him on his admirable record.
The letter read as follows;
Personally and officially l deeply re-
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Eyet your leaving the department after
the nearly SIS years of honorable service
you have rendered, most all Of which
has been in positions of special trust.
Your record is indeed one of which you
we'll may be proud.
Il trust that you will soon recover
from the illness which recently over
took you and hope you will be spared
many years yet of happy life.
"All of your associates join me In
sending you good wishes"
Mr.. Smith disbursed $l00,000,00O In
his 81 years as disbursing clerk.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

are high = grade
dresses ~ fne ma
leriaie bought by
manufacturers from
exciustge retail
shops and high
class dress houses,
aa models created
Dy their Own de-
sfgneTe IN their own
WoFkToOn4S Witn
great care. expert
workmanship and
close attention ~
small details for
the purpose ~
COPING d oFsts
that can Oe pro-
dueed ~ beii 81 4
popular price
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WINCHESTER HAPPY
At INTEREST OF D. c.
kirpIane Delivery of Pictorial
Editions OF The Star ArouseS
Favorable Comment.
80 = SC cnrrnsnnndeni al The sac.

f. = stan Correspondent OF The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, May S.-The
elaborate attention paid by Washington
10 this years apple blossom festival has
aroused widespread comment and in
spired the claim that this valley now is
a part Of the metropolitan area OF the
National Capital
Ofacials of the festival and business
and civic leaders were impressed par
ticularly by the initiative OF the wash
ington Star in rushing special pictorial
editions to this city each afternoon
aboard a chatered plane. It was re-
marked that the papers motto, from
press to home within the hour. now
can be said to apply even to points as
far away from the Capital as VIM
chester.
Gov. Byrd, who publishes q news
paper in his own right-the Winchester
Evening Starts understood TO have
commented favorably on the wide puo-
licity given the fate this year. Incl
dentally his paper declared holoay
FRIDAY and left the news fields to Its
out-of-town colleagues,
Business men of the valley are elateo
over the success OF the carnival ano
the activity Of The press in supporting
Il. and they predict a year of unprece-
6ented prosperity for the apple indus
Try and for the State as whole.
How Star Was Handled.
Here is how The Star gathered.
printed and distributed the news OF the
festival in record time this year.
A staff correspondent and staff
photogrspier went to Winchester the
dav before the festivities began, ready
20 report, in print and in picture, every
phase of the two-day celebration. Get
ting news in Washington in time for
each edition was easy for the reporter,
thanks 10 the telephone. but sending
back Photographic plates was more diff
fcult. To overcome obstacles in the
latter case The Star chartered plane
AZ Hoover Field and added it to the
papers regular delivery service for the
duration Of the program.
Pilot Secures Aid.
Pilot Lowell Harding of the Potomac
Flying Service veteran of the flying
game few to Winchester each morning
et II O'Clock, received the bundle of
freshly exposed plates from the pho
tographer or his messenger. took off
again without delay and was back at
Hoover Field by noon. The plates there
we're transferred TO g waiting auto
mobile and rushed to The Star Build
ing. where they were developed. print
Sd and prepared for the engraver in
record time
A short while later the special edi-
tons were being ground out by the
presses and bundled into a truck for
transportation 10 Hoover Field Pilot
Harding. with engine turning over.
packed the bundles into his plane and
again hoped of for the valley. While
the first copies of the regular edition
of The Star were being distributed here
sold on the streets of Winchester. They
went on sale there about 3:l5 o'clock
each day.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MILLS MAY BE MOVED.
Fall@ River Plant Negotiates for
Site in Waycross, Ga.

WAYCROSS, Ga, May 5 CP).-An-
nouncement of the projected removal to
Waycross of the mills Of the Troy Cot
ton and Woolen Mandatory, Inc, Of
Fall River, Mass, providing negotia-
tions for a site are concluded, was made
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Loud speakers. made with Irish linen,
which have been invented in New York.
are arousing interest In Dublin because
it may make new market for the
product of Irish mills
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MRS. Spell NOW HEADS
DANES OF LOYAL LEGION
Other Officers Are Elected at An
nual Meeting of Dis
trict Society.

Mrs. Virginia White Speel was elected
to succeed Miss May S. Smith as presi-
dent of the District Society. Danes of
the Loyal Legion. at the annual meet
ing of the organization in the home of
Mrs j. Jerome Lightfoot, Thursday.
other officers elected we're: Mrs.
Warner Bayley, junior vice president;
Mrs. Samuel Reed Coihoun. treasurer:
Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, historian, and
Miss Helen Downing. chancellor.
Mrs David Rumbaugh, Mrs. Hugh
Carnes Smith and Miss Mary S. Clark
we're elected councillors.
Shoe polishes that match exactly
new style colors of shoes are to be
brought out in Europe coincident with
the appearance of the new shoes.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

The hens OF one Canadian province
have IN one year more than repaid the
entire amount paid for that province,
with half dozen other provinces
thrown IN
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Tobacco experts have been asked tc
confer on plan to improve the tobacco
produced in the extensive Cagayan VAL
ley of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Dallas Raises Discount Rate.

The Federal Reserve Board an
nounced yesterday that the Reserve
Bank OF Dallas has increased its re-
discount rate to Al per cent
Evening star., 1928-06-07

bNIbLT your APARTMENT FROM THIS
nEaTs @ III G6hbniTTfiTy Lfk9 ildAFE ai1 AfasT nsT
gbaiToS shta ff fgIpisor r5 Ill GaLL nEiif ff
DEPARTMENT. MAIN 81
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL go Pm
,no,,. 1872 fshbnp}GoLpH sT ,nw ..,
1920 cf.YDEsDAtE pL NV.
EauaFee north of 18th 4 Columbia I'd
2 rooms, kit bath, cor. apt t.s..,st 1880
si2s MT PLEASANT ST NV
rooms, kitsbsH and bath s.-+.,.s+.., k47. 80
zg24 WISCONSIN AVE. NV
rooms Kitchen and bath ....t... AS 80
1868 RANDOLPH aT NV
! foskn kit bath, front apt ...5., $50 80
r00nlA. kibi}en sDd bath ,.s.t,stt+t 2,b6
1913 setb aT NV
Prince aeoIgs Apartment.
i rooms Kitchen bath and TFaf pofen. Very
reasonable rental.
sg12 WISCONSIN, AVE NV
rooms, kitchen sud bath .,s.t,,.,sss S4s 50
l90D,a, Kitchen aud bath, front apt. $3.50
ogsrio6f.ts Msryisnd Ave.
rooms, Kit. bath, fFaal apt 4tf+.t 1k2 20
Also apartments f0F .-tstes,+t,t.ts.st H56
egs l2tb 81. NE.
ToeIns, kitehsn and bath .t..,,,t... s42 so
CHAS. y. SAGfR.
%. IAN r s,asHt2eF and Builder Main "A
THE MAJESTIC,
1874 EUCLID eT. NV.
-, $50 80. a. nov l.. ..'..'' Z. : '..''' J.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

1887 SPRING RID, NV.
lust off 10th st, and only one
square from l4th st. car line.
All outside rooms and in good
condition. Convenient location.
Resident Manager on Premises
| room, kit, dining alcove and
bath, $4S.00.
, rms. kit, dining alcove, bath,
So. so to $3.50,
5 rms, kit, dining alcove & bath,
$67 so.
B. r. SAUL. CO..
Main 2loo. e2S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

vtRE. ei4 ND AVE NE OUTSIDE
Taelns aud batn, 1st eooF5 ssml EDpty
fis 80 ave re, ssnit9f ~
s8AR3Av Sis MD AVE-, ny a, = ROOM
mpfe Fef haH kits dir, Ales bath ABnsy
gss mgr kpf i0t. ef n 1893 "
R00Ne, EKcEPTgCh HALL hath,
RpEsh, ssnstcF seFsfes al rQeMA sell 64nlsts
Eass Cosumhse Hestitsk CsN hefsh ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Carson WOman's
Funeral Is. Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Laurilla
Sebastian, u, Carson, who died Sat-
urday night, were held 1880 .. m.
today at the Carson Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Corbit, Leith, officiated.
Mrs. Sebastian had been in failing
health recently, and four or five days
ago suffered Z stroke Of apoplexy.
from which she succumbed Saturday
night.
Mrs. Sebastian was one Of the
earliest settlers in what 10 now
Grant county. Born March 2, 1854,
in Hancock, Ohio, she was united in
marriage there in 1879 to Henry B.
Sebastian. The family came to Grant
county more than 20 years ago, Mr..
Sebastian engaging in farming until
his death six years ago. Since that
time Mrs. Sebastian has been max
ing her home in Carson with her
daughter, Miss Vida Sebastian,
for the past three terms Grant
county superintendent Of schools.
Two other children survive, Haydn
Sebastian and Mrs. Tony Lavachek.
both Of He'll. There are also three
surviving sisters. one in Ohio, ono in
Indiana, and one in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Presbyterian Church
Now Free from Debt

The Mandan Presbyterian church
is entirely free from debt.
This announcement was made
Sunday by Rev. G. w. Stewart.
When the church was built in 1915
pledges nearly covering the cost had
been secured, but owing to deaths
and removals Of members an in
debtedness Of $1,000 remained
which was loaned to the trustees by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lanterman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lanterman, in
addition to stable donations.
Last year the heirs of w. A. Lanter-
man cancelled their portion Of the
note and like action by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lanterman now leaves the
church entirely free Of debt, except
for current expenses which are met
quarterly by the budget.
A church social and rally has been
announced for next Friday evening,
which will also be in the nature Of .
farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lanter.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Lanter-
man and family who are leaving
this month for Los Angeles to make
their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
CONQUEST OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
AIM OF YOUNG WISCONSIN SAVANT
Modern knight Errant, Armed
With Medicine, Invades
Plague Region

Madison, Wis, Oct. 9.-(AP)-A
modern knight errant, armed with
six arsenical compounds. and clothed
IN medical knowledge, is forcing his
way with fellow student Of medi.
cine into the plague-in infested wilds Of
Belgian Congo. He goes to fight
the dragon Of sleeping sickness.
The crusader is DR.. Warren K.
Strathman-T Thomas, 28-year-old re-
search pharmacologist 1t the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, and his COM
panion is DR.. Clement G.. Chester
man, one Of the secretaries Of the
London Royal Society Of Tropical
Medicine.
With the compounds, the men hope
to find . cure for sleeping sickness.
DR.. A. b. Lovenhart, professor Of
pharmacy ut Wisconsin, under whose
guidance the compounds were pre-
pared, characteizes the work Of the
men % equivalent to discovery Of
Z continent"
After studying the disease 1T
Coma, up the Congo river. in Afri-
@, they will 60 to Stanleyvillle,
1900 miles from the coast, and .
last post Of civilization made apa-
thetic by the disease.
The district where the two men
will work will be turned into . great
clinic for study Of the effects Of the
drugs on natives and animals. Bel
gian Congo contains nearly 1000, 900
square miles and has a population of
100000
DR.. Lovenhart says 10000 hu-
man victims is the diseases toll each
year, and he adds: I'm this region
sleeping sickness kills as many per-
sons as all other diseases combined.
Cattle, horses and other domestic
animals cannot be kept in this area
because Of the disease"
According to the Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation, under whom
DR.. Strathman- Thomas is working,
the scientist will spend = year in
the Congo, then penetrate Rhodesia
and conduct further research there.
The Wisconsin scientist was born
at Dodgeville, In this state. He
has studied sleeping sickness five
years. When he is finished with
his present work, he hopes to 70
to Argentina where "mal de cader-
as" is prevalent, and to the Philip
pine Islands to work with "surra,"
says DR.. Lovenhart. Both are dis
eases that affect animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Personal and !,
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. Frank Blanchett of Portland,
Ore, is visiting here q guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Hagermau.
Mrs. William Grosgebauer and
son, Garland, and Mrs. Allen Grosge-
bauer are visiting friends In Mime
apolis this week.
Miss Bertha Hunt OF Mankato,
Mimi, il spending few days here
% guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.. 2. A. Tos-
tevin. while en- route to California.
= -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummins left
Sunday for Chicago whore they will
spend the week on business and viii
attend the Army-Notre Dame foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tokash. who
were called here by the illness Of Mr..
Tokash's mother, Mrs. Steve Tokash,
left Monday for their home at Me-
Kittrick, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stabler and
daughters, Dorothy Helen and Shir.
ley Jane, left Sunday for their home
1t Oakland, Calf, after visiting
here ct the homes Of Mr.. and Mr5.
w. II. Stebler and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hjelmseth.
Mrs. H. r. Handtmann entertained
ct bridge Saturday evening - com.
pliment to Miss Clara johnson. Who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09

Covsr;ns the aciI6e. Il He.ben Hoover aeJans
L WesL w. B. Rassdale and Mary Banbidss
Hayden. Paul F. Haupe1t D. Harold Oliver md
Martha D.hymple are with Alfred E. Smith. Francs
M. Stephenson; Is travelling with Senator Charles Cmts
and Walter Chambm i with Senator Joseph T.
Rob;nson. Potentially. there are as many women
vosen n America ~ men and the developmenb and
phases d de campaign Of particular interest 10 women
srs beng covered BY Mis- Hayden and Mis- DaI.
ymple. Ths marks the 6nt tine such regular assien-
uaanb have been given women repossss.
1hess special writers are assisted b the aaf
throughout he county. With = ngid regard foe ~
cnaey and imp.riaiy. their stories re written undes.
sandngk and interestingly giving complete. eoIohd
word p;ctmes q wha. i happening Follow de cam
paisn each day through dis Newspaper. you are
NOT regular subscriber. cal q write ihe ercuhias
department immediately b enter your subsapioa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09

MOT for years has there been such Intense inssse,s
n presidential campaign. Issues have aroused
keen debate, he pssooal6es d die candidates have
become important factors and Millions q women ore
actively ensasedn the raee. A. never before there
nneed fos tue. accurate and imparidrepoetns n w.
nsvo.ess eompless Information sor her gidaneeat the
poas. Reeosnl;as dis faett The Associated Pres has
de larsese and bes ssaf ever assigned 10 presidential
candidates now with Smih. Hooves. Rebinsca md
Cuts.
Byron Piee. io< IS ysan soonspoadsat I'D eId
d he Waahaglsss,a6. has charge q he polded ~
pot He has Travelled with presidents and eanddates
fot hspss;dea1. eevesed many q he peasest events
N de po6ieLhasy q ,h;s country md w,sn charge
q de ssaf assigned b bob national eoavsaksos
Pice and D. Field B6eAe. now are travelling ihseuuh-
eut de county md der ssones reject ,he po66eal
situation 4 eaeh shas hey VI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
THEY NEED TT, TOO

THEY NEED IT, TOO
London, Oct. "a local police
surgeon says Irish bones mend better
than English bones. His theory is
that the calcium in the potatoes,
SO much eaten in Ireland. strength
en- the bonv structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
MAl(DAN NEWS
st. Anthony Church
to Hold Annual Fair

st. Anthony's church win hold It's
annual fair in the G. o. F. hall Sun
day, Oct. IL, IL has been announced
by the committee in charge.
Making up the committee are: E.
r. Helbling, president; Michael Pit
ger Jr., treasurer; and Martin Klein,
secretary.
Chicken dinners will be served ut
noon and at 5 p. m, according to ar
rangements. A great number Of
turkeys, chickens, geese, hogs, and
other livestock and poultry will be
offered to buyers, while hundreds
Of other items viii be sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Fargo-Beach Airline
May Be Established

Application for permission to OPP
erate an airline from Fargo to Beach
was filed with the state railroad
board today by Adam Lefor and
Archie Julian Belden, both Of Dick
: inson, representing the North Da-
kota-M Midwest Airline company.
As submitted to the railroad
board, the company plans to carry
passengers from Fargo to Helena.
Mont, stopping ct other cities en-
route. The application covers only
that part Of the route lying in North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Billings-Great
Falls Airplane
Service Offered

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 9.-(R-
Airplane passenger service between
Great Falls and Billings will be in
augurated November / by the Vance
Airplane company, it was announced
here today.
Stops probably will be made at
Lewistown, Stanwood and Roundup.
The company has four machines in
commercial service, but without def
mite routing. Purchase Of a second
cabin plane for the Billings run will
be made, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
KNAUF SPEAKS
TO KIWANIANS
Lawyers Of Today Have Wei
fare 81 People First, James,
town Jurist Says

Lawyers Of today must have ..
their first thought the welfare Of
the people rather than that Of their
own. Judge John Knauf, Jamestown,
told members Of . Kiwanian lunch
con meeting here today.
Judge Knauf, who was introduced
by Judge A. G. Burr Of the Supreme
court, was president Of the North
Dakota Bar association ct ! time
when there were only il members In
that organisation. When Judge
knauf completed his second term as
president, the roster Of the associa-
ton bore the names Of more than
500 paid memberships.
When Judge Knauf first took the
leadership o. the group, he told the
Kiwanians, they gathered annually
to discuss ways and means Of furth-
ering their profession, but their
first thoughts were for their own
welfare. Due to conditions prevails
ing u. that time, it was necessary to
the lawyers, he said.
Further Essay Contest
He brought out the point that
members Of the state bar association
were doing everything in their pow
er to further the essay contests that
are being held in the public schools
throughout the state, and quoted
from the essay written by . Velva,
N. D., high school student that won
the prize offered by the association
this year. In this way, he said, they
are helping to teach the future citi-
zens and leaders Of the state and
country to love their country and
the constitution of their country
first and above all things.
Probe Propaganda
The bar association is now inter-
ested in "red" propaganda now be-
ing disseminated throughout the
country, according to members re-
ports. The speaker declared more
than S3,500,000 is spent each year to
spread propaganda that came direct
ly from the shores Of Russia. The
expenditures, he said, are principal
" for postage and express charges,
to send the literature and informa-
ton to newspapers, schools and civic
and commercial organizations
throughout the country.
Besides Judge Knauf, guests at
the meeting were John w. Carr,
Jamestown; A. v. Sorenson, Bis
marck; Wesley Mcdowell, Valley
City, and j. P. Cain, Dickinson.
Two candidates for membership in
the club were approved by the men,
bership committee. The new men,
bers are Roy T. Bakken, proprietor
Bismarck Food Market, and Carl J.
Sipple, credit manager Of the Stacy
Bismarck Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Dome Pavilion to
Use Gas for Heat

The Dome dancing pavilion Il the
first to use gas IS . heating fuel
in Bismarck, according to m an
nouncement made today.
A Sterling automatic gas heater
has been installed in the pavilion,
two and = half miles west Of the
city on the Memorial highway, at
the suggestion Of the Dakota Mon
tana Power company.
The heater is arranged to heat
and maintain circulation Of air in
the building ct . comfortable tenn
perature by means OF . remote
thermostat. It is also possible to
draw in fresh sir from the outside
when desired.
The new installation, coupled With
other facilities, permits Z complete
change Of air II the building every
six minutes, and in : recent test
brought tho temperature to Z de-
sired point IN 80 minutes.
] Dancing will BE- held Ill winter, Il
Is announced.
Since its opening the manage-
ment has presented 70 the dancing
public the best possible In music,
,managers say. Through special AZ
rangements with the managers Of
the Crystal ball room, Fargo, North
Dakota's finest dance band, the Red
Jacket group, II scheduled to mp
pear in the near future. This band
spent the summer season il Wis
consin and Minnesota. Mike Doty
is the leader and I feature enter
tainer.
The Dome Is IN enterprise Of the
Riverside Amusement company. The
grounds about the pavilion are now
keine prepared for landscaping IN
the spring. Managers expect the
park, Oh the shores Of the Missouri
river, to b the amusement center
pf the Missouri Slope ares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-09
Guthrie Reelected
Student Loan Head

Fargo, Oct. 9.-@-E. George
Guthrie, Fargo, was reelected treas
urer, and Ralph L. Miller, Fargo,
was reelected clerk OF the student
loan fund committee Of the Masonic
grand bodies Of North Dakota, at I
meeting Of the committee here today.