davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
.sALE--arJToMoBu,Es.

BUICK 5-PASS. SEDAN.
The motor has Just been reRround and
thoroughly overhauled; has new tires and
Duco refnish II you want used car that
is a real buy
SEE IT NOW.
at 1928 Kalorama I'd Phone Adams 97o2 or
Georgia l4l0 for appointment Ask for Mr..
wilkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
sALE---AuroMoBILEs.
1928 Chrysler o. Sedan.

You can save nearly s400 on this beau
aful car. New-car guarantee Aef"'s :"
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Open 8 AN. to 10 PM.
Every DAY.
-sllsi--4a=la-sA-ssi
PEER ESS
$50
SEDAN.

This car is completely equip
ped with all modern appliances
----four-wheel hydraulic brakes;
1f6-in. wheel base-real riding
comfort. A rare bargain for
81 $50. New-car guaranty; easy
terms. Your car in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
OFFICE FUENITURP
pH(5Kf r. s GOVT

fs-FT THOMPSON BOAT ard super Elto
saas cash Asa for III Brewers bost ~
GYegofye Eost House 6tb and water sts.
sw or J. n. Brewer, J27 18th 81 nv.
CABIN CRUISER. s5-ft, III fine condition
Pullman beFths. sgeeowsy motors. twin
scFeN In 1elnnsi6saons ready for cruise, 6Anr
er. not having uAN for same. vii Sacrifices,
Gee stsss4a At cogaaiBial Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
1927
PEERLESS
SEDAN.

S-Cyhnder
--5-passenger. passenger. l3o-
in. wheel base; plenty of room
for luggage, leaving real riding
comfort on a long trip. If you
are contemplating a long tour
over the country, this is a rare
opportunity to buy car that
will assure you OF real comfort.
power and relief from all me-
chanical trouble. 1t can be driv-
EN- four hundred miles a day
without a feeling Of fatigue. Car
cost originally $500, Only
81 Goa rare bargain for any
one appreciating real value.
Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

G.sh pssTxter Co. fuIsy complete with Hte
phones AID one central stnoins ano T i. Nv
1Tsa TTifs sscyT7ce TO interested party
Snply Mr. Snyder. Raleigh Haberoasnef'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

8NNCtAI FfteNN q IleAIefNs
Open EVENINGS ana sundays All pay
RADIO ltS r SHOP.
iIe6 q ST NE,
ssasasasa
NA<IEll---tsARAU
aARAQR on sroRR 10 HOLD ABOUT as
eara, Main SAaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Used-Car
Exchange.
There must be a reason for our
not having to complain that
used cars keep piling up on
our floors, and we have
to use extra force" and
so called reduced
prices to sell them
YES. THERE
IS A REA-
SON.
When a man sees DICK MUIR
PLY used car, he sees a used
car with a good looking exte-
rior, good rubber and me-
chanical inside that's
GUAR N T L L d IN
WRITING. And all this
conditioning doesn I
make prices high, be-
cause WE DO ALL
THE WORK OUR
SELVES. Our serv-
ice department cuts
the normal cost to
one half YOU
GET A GOOD
USED CAR
At
PRICES COMPARATIVELY
LOW.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1855 l4th St. NV.
172S kalorama Rd, NV
Potomac 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

RgFD SUITE like rev. very reasonaaie
ISTE Afirtw0od pI., cor. 18Th 81. n.~-' APT =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

ORIENTAL RUGS, large and small tab Beso
Tlorsds ave, one door east Conn. are %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

FIXTURES and equipment for lunch room
grocery. rioth5ng and millinery stores, coz
ssxfire Of snow cases counters. dlSpiay "a
bses- shelving. wall cases cash resisss'S' ,ren
a. Zee elererfc fans, steam tables. Gomez arps.
rTi6dtee. chairs. tables. dishes etc Also
oface furniture ard equipment AosaA
Rznrn Ga st. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Open Evenings-Terms.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
1924 l4th. Potomac 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

REYRfC;ERATORs- Barrsin: - Tefriee.a5
toTS. in excellent condition. wnite enani 81
1900 Gonna Yffnes1t, 5o-pDund capacity 80
ssSk see cantor 2if3 a5th So. NV. or
i McKenney Berry. 1865 Wisconsin ave DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

TETNFF-Cofieid cleo. ircner, nnisn snan1ls
1890 rpauJsr easn price. s1za apeelei
..--ra SRe. eagr terms If desired. j. C. hsIo-
snn RI 1855 Coma. ave. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

S.TTT TTTTTOg. ! vols. Luther Burbank. $50.
Lrfsssjc feather. Cost uew. SIC VEL GteV.
49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
AUTO Thief flEES,
ignoring injured
CONTINUED from First Page)

the right eye and 4 cut on the
right leg, in addition to numerous
bruises. Miss Bolger's back was
wrenched and her legs and body
were a mass of bruises. Clark and
Erickson were not cut, but COM
planned Of numerous bruises. They
went to Erickson's home and were
returning to Simsbury about two
hours later when the brakebands
took fire.
Souney Crtticises O'Brien
Officer O'Brien, hearing the blast
Of Officer Maurice Flynn's whistle.
shouted an inquiry as to the advis-
ability OF calling the ire depart
ment. Officer Flynn replied affirm
atively and Officer O'Brien went
into Schmarr's restaurant at East
Main and Spring streets and tele-
phoned to Operator Edward H.
Parker. who sent Co No. 7. Deputy
Chief Souney arrived first, being in
charge of headquarters, and up
braided Officer O'Brien for not
using the beam" according to the
officers report.
The officer attempted to explain
that he did not know what the fire
was. the automobile being on Officer
Flynn's beat, but Chief Souney
pushed him aside, according to Or
f1cer O'Brien, who quoted the
chief as saying he would have sent
a. company alone had he NOT hAen
under the Impression that the IRE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
PENNA. TROOPER
KIDNAPPED IN CAR
Forced to Witness Holdup-Rt
ieVod Of Revolver

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. Is IN -
Shanshaied In an automobile by two
men and q woman he was esecrting
to a police station ana forced to
witness the holdup Of another
automobile. state Patrolman
Robert rroup Of York today report
ed to his headquarters here that he
had been left by his captors outside
OF Baltimore. Nd, unharmed but re-
lieved OF his revolver.
No License
Troup. with another officer. was
one Of seven pairs OF state highway
patrol officers operating on the Lin
coin highway east Of Lancaster last
night In . campaign to enforce the
state regulations regarding head
lights. On stopping 4 machine con-
tanning two men and . woman it
was found that none Of the occu-
pants had = drivers license.
Auto Conc
Troup then 10 reported to have
entered the machine and, preceded
by the other highway patrolman
on a motorcycle. was conducting the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

prisoners to the police staten at
Lancaster. After preceding . shest
distance tho ellicer on the motor.
cycle ahead looked around to dts.
cover that the automobile had dts.
appeared.
Some thrss hours later. and aeeut
IS miles from the place whore the
car In which Troup wss riding din
appeared. IN sutomet''e driven b.
william Cameron. ~. acessnpeaisA
by Miss Adrtenno Fitssn. both Of
Penn Hin. Pc. vas held up BY the
occupants Of another machine. One
{. these. brandishing . revolver. and
accompanied b. . man n uniform.
robbed Cameron and ordered him
and his companions ost q their saR.
When Cameron remarked that It
was strange he was being held up
when an officer was present the
holdup u reported to have said.
That's all right. am holding him
up too. and this 10 his gun"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

der bonds. expired two weeks ago
Monday. He ID ~ years Of age and
lives at IS Silver street. His wife
lives with her parents 1t IS Oak
street.
Mira Benjamin testified that she
was knocked out" by her husband.
who was very cruel to her. He con-
tinually abused her and assaulted
her. almost choking her into insen-
sibility in an automobile between
New Britain and Hartford on one
occasion. she said. She admitted.
under cross examination by Attorney
Thomas F. McDonough. representing
Benja min. that she took the child
of the veranda Of her husbands
home some time ago. She was will
ing to allow her husband to visit the
child provided he would contribute
towards his support.
Probation Officer Connolly testi-
fled that the Benjamins have been
in trouble for some time. and Ben
jamin. in his own behalf. denied
that he had ever assaulted his wife.
He is a painter and earns enough
money to maintain home and sup
port a family. which he wants to DO
but his wife will not live with him
and her relatives have poisoned her
mind against him. He has spent a
large amount OF money because of
her health, he said, but he objected
to paying towards the support Of the
child unless he is permitted to visit
him.
Judge Roche passed an order for
Benjamin to pay SO a week to-
wards the support OF his wife and
child for six months under $500
bond. or go to Jail for 80 days. He
impressed on Mrs. BENJAMIN, how
ever, that if it comes to his atten-
ton that the husband Is prevented
from seeing the child at reasonable
times, the order for support will be
revoked at once.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Eight Year Old Girl
Drowned IN Providence

Providence. h. l.. Oct. IS ~ -
Margaret Ameida. eight years I'D.
was drowned hers yeetssday In the
Seekonk river after she and TIVE
other girls had jumped from . boat
and started wsding back to shore
after drifting out into ths river.
One Of the girls released . wirs
which moorsd the beat and It DRIFT.
ID out into the stream. when abeut
100 feet from shore the children
became alarmed and called for help.
When NO one came to their a.
distance the girls decided to try to
mako shore by wlding. Tho water
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Postpone Arrangement
OF Boy Murderer

Nashua, N. H.. Oct. Is CUP) -
Municipal Judge Frank D. Clancy
today postponed until tomorrow the
arraignment Of Is year old Frank
Rokas. boy burglar charged with
the first degree murder of a pal In
crime.
Rokas u alleged to have shot and
killed Adam Goodvttch. ~. whose
body was found late Tuesday night
behind the Methodist church here.
Police believed Rckas killed his
chum because Goodvitch had con-
fessed to = series OF breaks In
which he, Rokas, and 10 year old
John Misking had figured. Misking
will appear In court tomorrow As
a material witness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
MUST Contribute
To ChhDS UPkEEP
hals st. Nh Ordered to Pay
Tor Dluat8 il Home

Edward Ryan, aged IS. OF SIS
Belden street.. was ordered BY Judge
Roche ID police court today to fur
nish . bead OF $500 to insure pay
msnt u IS 4 week for six months
towards the support Of his daughter,
who lives At the Newington Home
for Crippled Children. According to
Miss Alike Berry. held worker for
the home, Ryan Is $12S In arrears on
payments of 81 a week. and Super
intendent John L. Doyle of the pub
lie welfare department testified that
he found Ryan unwilling to make
payments although financially able
to do 20. Mr.. Doyle explained that
it was not a case for the public well
fare department. but he interested
himself In 1t two years ago out of
courtesy to the Newington insti-
tuition.
Ryan testihed that he has paid
when he had the money and he ex-
pressed 4 willingness to continue
doing 50. He must serve so days in
Jail unless he carries out the order
Of the court
Estella Jakubczyk, aged II. of 1913
Oak street, charged with being in
danger Of falling into habits of vice,
was given a chance to correct her
mode Of living, under a suspended
commitment to the House Of the
Good Shepherd The case was heard
In chambers
Peter Oleskiewicz. aged "a, OF "A
Orange street. pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF assaulting his wife last
Sunday, and continuance until
November Is was ordered in charge
Of the probation officer with the un-
Outstanding that he is to pay his wife
SO a week and remain away from
her. Attorney Lawrence J. Colon
represented Oleskiewicz.
Bcnjamins in Trouble Again
The marital troubles OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Benjamin were aired in
court, when the husband was ar
raigned on the charge OF non-sup-
port. The custody of the three year
old son OF the couple has been the
cause Of considerable trolble in the
courts and Benjamins arrest came
about through his refusal to con-
tinue payments Of S. a week when
the order Of the court to do so un-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1919

They Ar then said - Asvs driven
OF the Camsron's machine while IN.
other man and , woman followed in
the ether car. they hooded towards
the Maryland ststs line and Balu-
mere police aetiAsd autAorities 1t
Lsacastsr thst Troup had appeared
Ut police headquarters In that city.
Psnne. lvaais and MARYLAND au-
liberties vsrs on the lockout for the
nachine In which Trqvp's captoN
made sway after leaving him "a TIE
outskirts Of Baltimore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
CU1rEN. SINCLAIR DEAL

New York. Oct. IS F-The Sim
clair Consolidated OIL Corp. con-
cluded an arrangement with Arthur
". Cutten Of Chicago ana asso-
ciates at a meeting OF the board OF
directors today whereby the Cutten
interests will acquire Z substantial
interest Of the corporations COM
mon stock. It was announced that
Mr.. Gluten will be elected to the
board Of directors at the next meet
ing. "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Six Policemen Seek
North Street Burglar

The pelies were neti6sd lat
night that someone was In . store
at l2S North street. but Z search
OF the premises BY six policemen
failed to disclose any cause for the
report. It was learned that Z nine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

yser.eh bey was playing outside IL
building snA NV the flicker Of .
dashliGht inside. He Immediately
concluded that there wsre burglars
At work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

was only waist Asap al IL two
elder girls hsA uttls dtoevlty in
making toward the shees. but the
younger GIRL Lost her tsotiny and
eenk beneath Tie water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Hiues RENTS Cheek
For AO.1Nlo

New York. Oct. Is N1Charies
J. Hills4 - treasurer q the last
republceA national oonveation, to-
day rsentttsd to the Kansas City
comnittee . check for tto.les.1s.
representing the balance that re-
NAMED after the payment At con-
ventioa expsnssA The eittssns Of
Kansas City originally supplied
Sl3S.0oo to dsfray tho cost Of the
convsntton. and guara ntssd an ad-
dttonal $4,000. Tho cost Of the
convention vas eSl,s1l.sl.
READ HERALD CIIAaRIFHD Ans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

was In ochmarr's building. He re-
fused to shake hands and close the
Incident, according to officer
O'Drien. but before leaving for
headquarters he did 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Repeal of: Federal
Grain Grading Law
Opposed by Bronson

Warrington, April 3l.-(AP)-
Success OF the grain Industry Ia
North Dakota IL dependent on ted.
eral supervision OF grades and
weights, H. A. Bronson Of Grand
Forks, N. D., today told . senate ag.
riculture subcommittee IN opposing
the Shipstead bill to repeal the fed
eral grain grading act.
Bronson. who appeared % Z rep.
resentauve Of the state which - IN
business at Grand Forks ~ che
North Dakota Millers' Elevator -.
ISOLATION, said that North Dakota
would have no other method Of
grain grading Il the federal act va,
repealed. Tue state grading laws
OF 1919 and 1923 were declared IN.
constitutional By the courts, he said
and expressed doubt whether or no,
the old system Of grading IN use be.
fore the federal act became effective
would be revived.
'Under federal supervision, grair
grades and weights are accepted
without question, and North Dakota
u opposed to repeal Of the act" he
said.
Answering . question by Senator
Frazier, Republican, North Dakota
however. Bronson said he did moi
claim that the farmers OF North
Dakota were satisfied with federal
cupofvision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Lions Club Hears
Talk on American
Legion. Convention

The Lions club heard IA interest
Ing talk 1t The weekly meeting Mon.
day when c. +. Knudtson Of the
Workmsn's Compensation bureau
spoke On The American Legion con-
vsntion IN Paris last year.
At the business meeting the
Cleanup and Paint-up committee,
E. B. Klein, J. p. Kelley and Ar Me
johnson. reported plans for the
campaign. A city track meet.
scheduled for May 5, was announced
at The Lions meeting Monday. The
three city service clubs win each do
nate . loving cup for this event.
The district convention Of Lions
will b held soon 1t Breexy Point,
Minnesota, and the Bismarck club
will b entitled 70. send one member
q the expense Of the international
clubs.
The musical program for thu day
was furnished BY Mrs. John Ora
ham, who sang several selections,
accompanied By Mrs. R. e. Morris.
Nomination Of officers will Be the
business Of next Mondays meeting
and members are requested not TO
bring guests.
Guests Of the club this week were
G. G. Ferguson Of Duluth, Mimi,
Patrick II. Butler, and Fay Brown
Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Ward Captains Named
For Cleanup Week

Ward captains 70 conduct the
surveys during Paint-up and Clean.
up Week, May 6-l2 inclusive, were
appointed ct . joint meeting Of the
committees Of the Lions and SPUR.
rels clubs in the Patterson hotel
Monday night.
Henry Brown. Arnold Hslgeson,
Edgar Crewe, James Slattery, Earl
Hoffman and Ernest Benser were
the captains named. They will have
charge Of one city ward each dur.
ing the municipal house cleaning
week.
E. B. Klein, chairman Of the
Lions club committee, today said
that Bismarck residents were a.
ready clearing their yards Of rub.
Dish, dirt, dead leaves and other
filth collected during the winter.
III the good example set by the
property owners who have already
started to paint-up and cleanup Of.
fects other residents Of the city,
then the committees won't have
much work on their hands when the
official week rolls around" Mr..
Klein said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
NOGGLE GIVEN
SIDEWALK JOB
Local Contractor win Build
and Repair Walks and
Curbs During 1928

w. J. Noggle, who has had thl
contract with the city for eonstruc.
ton and repair Of sidewalks, cross
walks and curbs for several years
past, will continue 70 do that work
for another season, % the result Of
the city commissions action last
night in awarding him the contract
for 1928. He wss the only bidder.
Mr.. Noggle's prices were - fol.
Cement walk construction, local
material. II cents per square foot;
washed material. 70 cents.
Excavation, IS cents per cubic
yard.
Filling, e5 cents per cubic yard. !.
RELAXING tile sidewalk, IS cent?
per square yard.
Curb construction, straight, 6t
cents per linear foot, local mater.
ial; 20 cents, washed material.
Curb construction, curved, "a
cents per linear foot, local material;
80 cents, washed material.
Crossing walks, "a cents PEI
square foot, local material; g
cents, washed material.
The commission decided that oil
work this year shall Be done with
washed gravel, rather than local
material, contending that use Of the
better grade Of gravel produce,
much better walks and curbs.
The bidder specified that pay.
ment would Be accepted In six PEI
cent warrants. Heretofore the war.
rants have specified seven per cent
interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24

district attended the annual district
meeting held at the Masonic temple
here yesterday afternoon and eve.
ming, and . most successful meet
ing was held, accr riding to those
who attended. Lodges at Bismarck,
Mandan. Flasher, Sterile, Linton and
Hazen are in this district and all
were represented except Linton.
w. J. Hutchinson Of Fargo, ex.
ecutive secretary Of the Masonic
Service association, was the princi.
pal speaker 1t the banquet ia the
temple dining room 1t 6:15, and
masters Of the various lodges gave
their reports.
Similar meetings are being held
this week 1t Dickinson, Marmarth,
and Washburn.
A. ]. Arnot Of Bismarck is district
deputy for the Bismarck district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
March Gasoline Tax
Totals $77,531.56

Gasoline tax collections durina
March totaled $77,63l.66 md pay.
ments totaled $73,133.92, Z state.
ment by State Auditor John Steen
shows. OF this sum 5000 repre-.
sents interest on daily balances car
ried to the credit Of the fund with
the bank Of North Dakota.
OF the total collected. $55,0o0 was
turned over to the state highway
department. and $1S,133.92 was need
ed to pay 1928 applications for 70.
funds received during the month.
OF the $1S8,740.S2 collected TOR
the first three months OF this year.
$133,O79.40 was used In paying 7,94j
refund applications while only $685.
600 has been turned over TO- the
highway department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Bremen and Relief
Planes Storm Bound

Lake Ste. Agnes, Quebec, Apr! q.
|-(By the Canadian Press)-A re-
port received by the Canadian
Transcontinental Always here this
morning said that the Bremen and
the Ford relief plane are storm
bound ct Creenly Island.
The message received by Robert
Cannon Of the, company said that
snow was falling and . strong
northeast wind was blowing ct the
tiny island where the Transatlantic
plane made . forced landing 10 days
ago.
The Bremen was said TO have
been put in readiness for continu-
ing its flight to New York with the
parts carried to Creenly Island yes
terday by the Ford plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Too Late 70 Classify

For SALE OR TRADE-Hotel To-
Gated in che Of the best towns on
the Kildeer branch. Il you want
= small hotel in . good town. this
IS . bargain. Write Tribune Ad.
No. "a.
WANTEDAGirl to assist with
Homework. One who can sleep q
home preferred. Phone 72l.
FOR SALE-Two beds, dressing
table. dresser. rug, refTigsrato!
and cot. Call ct 61l Fourth
street. Phone 1894.
TYPJST-College graduate English
teacher desires position. Write
Tribune AID. No. IS.
WANTED-Sehool girl to work for
board and room and some wages,
Write box 81, Bismarck. N. D.
WANTED-A girl for. genera!
Homework. Phone 1861 or call
ct ZOE Mandan street.
WANTED TO RENTING unfur.
nished or partly furnished rooms
with kitchenette IN modern home
on ground floor. Reasonable rent
Write Tribune "A. No. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-24
Mrs. +. G.. Stucke
Is Prize Winner

Mrs. r. c. Stucke, 7:2 Mandan
street, was one OF the 1901 wiz
ners OF cash prizes n . $4,000 let
ter writing contest recently con.
Quoted by = nationally-known bev-
erags company, according to infor.
nation received. here today.
More than $1,000 letters were re-
ceived from persons throughout the
United States and Canada, the Ha-
waiian islands and other United
States possessions. Contestants wers
asked TO write . letter on one or
oil Of three subjects offered, each
having to do with the cereal bever-
age manufactured by the company
conducting the contest.
Judges Of the contest who select
ed the winners were y. s. Senat ,r
Royal 8. Copeland, former health
commissioners Of New York city:
Alice Bradley, food editor, Won.
ans Home Companion, and Sara
Field Splint, homo economies editor
Of McCall's Magazine.