davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Te1nvik

Irene Coster and Roscoe Harring-
ton motored to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grenz visited
ct the home Of their parents, 6. A.
Grenz, Sunday.
Rose and Teddy Gimble visited 1t
the Nelson home Sunday.
Louie and John Porty Of Linton
transacted business in Ten,vik Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rensselaer,
were guests at the Sch;ccht home
one day last week.
All r. T. A. officers and members
are requested to be at meeting
1t the county court house at Lin
ton Saturday afternoon ut 2 o'clock.
Miss Fannie McGowan spent her
Easter vacation ut the home Of her
parents in Dickinson.
Harry Lynn Of Linton visited
here Sunday.
Ann Calquhoun returned home
Wednesday from Bismarck where
she has been recivng medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blazen mo.
tored to Bismarck Friday to get
their daughter Viola, who has been
a patient at the Bismarek hospital.
Miss Rudd returned home from
Grand Forks Monday where she
had been initiated into Sigma Rap
pa sorority.
Minnie Bender spent her vacation
with home folks.
Miss Irene C0ster spen. the week
end with her parents in New Salem.
She was accompanied home by
Roscoe Harrington Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
DE Witt and family were dinner
guests at the Snyder home SUNDAY.
JaEc Rudd attended the show,
Broadway" in Bismarck Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
family visited in Temvik Friday.
Mrs. Chas. ]. Enders and daugh-
tiers spent several days in Bismarck
this week, Little Renee having her
tonsils and adenoids removed. Mrs.
Calquhoun accompanied them.
Frank KOppy spent the weekend
with his parents At Livona.
Joe Lipp Of Linton visited friends
in Temvik Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Burkhardt at
tended the funeral of the formers
brother at Emonsburg on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Muckler attended
the show, Broadway" in Bismarck
Monday evening.
Several Of the young people re-
ported good times at the dances
Easter Monday at Hazelton and
HALLS Green who is attending
normal school At Dickinson, spent
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Saylor and
baby Harold Of Underwood spent q
few days visiting relatives in Tenn
vik last week.
School Notes
We have all enjoyed the vacation
on Good Friday.
Harvey was absent the entire
week. We do not just know the rea-
son.
Dorothea missed Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday.
Those having perfect attendance
were Franz. Neil, Billy, Edward,
Pete, Rose, Alvin, Emil, Irene, Ell
len, Sammy, Luella, Robert and
Belinda.
Fourth grade received their new
Story Hour Readers and have begun
reading them.
Last week we completed our Hol-
land poster for construction.
Mrs. Larvick visited our room
on Tuesday.
The girls have supplied us with
nice bouquets Of crocuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

dinner guests 1t the Charles Hut
chins home near Flasher Sunday.
Theodore Wauko and Alvin Coss
motored 70 Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. G. Grace and
children spent Sunday. guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey.
Raymond Helverson returned
home from Bismarck the first Of
the week where h was . patient
At st. Alexius hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dolly and
daughter motored to Bismarck We'd
ncsday where they attended to mat.
tiers Of business.
Mark Kahn, A. D. Flatland and
Prof. MeDonough motorsd to Bis
marck Friday.
Mrs. r. G. Christensen enter.
tanned several Of her lady friends
at her home Thursdsy afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Ghylin

Herb Folmer and Earl Davis were
business callers in Bismarck Mon
day afternoon.
Marvin Aim spent Sunday at his
home south of r. an. He is EN-
ployed at Menoken.
Barlick Fisher was q caller at the
Ia Aim home Sunday after. loon.
Mr.. Victor Nelson and Miss Mabel
Landerholm of this township were
quietly married at Bismarck Friday
morning. They are both well known
around Regain and vicinity.
Paul Davis was q caller in Regain
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause and
family were callers in Wilton Satur-
day evening. Miss Bertha Splitter
Of Baldwin accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Seibel and Adolf
Krause returned frc a South Dakota
Friday evening. They say most OF
the farmers down there have their
crops in already.
Freda Anderson spent Easter at
her home south Of Regain. Alfred
took her back to Bismarck Sunday
evening.
Ella Funston returned to Regan
after spending Easter vacation at her
home near Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and baby
s--cnt Sunday at the L. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wageman and
family were dinner guests at the
A. ]. Krause home Sunday.
E. ]. Englebretson purchased q
house in Regain and is now busy
moving it to his farm south Of
Regain.
Martha Aim spent Sunday evening
at her home.
Marine O'Brien was . business
caller at the A. ]. Krause and E. J.
Englebretson homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Klein and
sN.l Wills, were callers at the Fred
Ehnes home Sunday afternoon. They
called ct the P. Seibel home Sunday
evening.
Station Davis and Donald Folmer
called on Ruehen Krause Sunday.
Chas. Magnuson is the proud own
er OF = new radio.
~"SAs ssAsSA @SAA0s AAs 0S8VOI 0UO GILL
dren were callers in Regain Satur-
day afternoon.
Gene Perkins and Hannah Tosseth
were quietly married in Bismarck
one day last week.
Quite q number attended the party
and dance given at the o. Lander
holm home Saturday evening in
honor Of their daughters recent
marriage. A good time was reported
by oil who attended.
Adolf Krause called ct the Herb
Folmer home Saturday evening.
Adolf and Hilda Krause ACCOM-
panied by Bertha Splitter were
callers in Baldwin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. Mssnuson
and family spent Sunday ct the @.
Magnuson home.
Mr.. and n Henry Anderson and
baby accom- led by H. Anderson
we're callers at the Nels Aim home
Sunday.
Alvin Bracket called 1t the =.
Engiebretson home Monday after
noon.
-. I'D Mrs. sigmund Rupp and
family were dinner guests at the
I'D. Rasche home Easter Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Raleigh

OeTLN3 ocHWlOC WIS passenger
to Elgin Monday where she went to
have her tonsils removed.
Janet Kahn, who is attending
school at Bismarck, spent her Eas-
ter vacation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dorward mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
Donald Clark, who has been as
sisting Charles Corey on repair
work Of pump stations on the
branch line Of the railroad, resigned
and will take up his farm work.
Mrs. Alfred Westrum entertained
a party of some 20 lady friends 1T
q luncheon Wednesday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. w. C. Grace. At the
conclusion Of a social afternoon the
hostess assisted by Matte Peterson,
served course luncheon.
Sammy Pack was on the sick list
the last Of the week.
+. j. Rausch was a Leith business
visitor Wednesday.
Charles Corey Of Mclaughlin was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Wallace of
Flasher visited at the Charles BEEN
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Westrum
and children attended the special
Easter services at the Lutheran
church in treda Sunday evening.
Henry Cors and Mr.. Riehl were
business visitors in Bismarck Tues
day.
Everett Westruna, who is attend
ing high school in Flasher, spent
raster vacation with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Westrum.
Miss Ozburn Of Lark spent the
past week at the Paul Dempsey
nome.
Mesdames E. Morrison, w. Nor
rison, Theodore Christianson and
August Nelson, also Lurie French
morored to bismarck Thursday to
consult q doctor and also visited
Mrs. Carl Christensen, q patient at
the Bismarck hospital.
Charles Bosworth arrived from
the northern part Of the state where
he has spent some time visiting his
son and family and will visit q
short time with relatives here be-
fore returning to his home in Iowa.
Dan Panko passed through Rail
eigh on his way to Flasher Tues
day. He made arrangements with
the manager Of the Flasher opera
horse to show q World War moving
picture in the opera house on Sat
urday. June 10th.
M. ulferts arrived here from his
winter visit in Germany. He was
accompanied by his wife and son.
They have moved onto the farm
formerly owned by Ned Bosworth
and plan to make this their perm
anent home.
Word has been received from
Wendell Kopp from the St. Alexius
hospital at Bismarck where he il
suffering with dropsy that he is in
q serious condition. =
Leona Krosch was q passenger to
Shields Saturday where she will
spend the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Rausch and
children took Mrs. Rausche's sister,
Miss Beatrice Plante, to Bismarck
Sunday afternoon where she took
the train for jamestown, having
spent her Easter vacation q their
guest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison under
went m operation for hernia ct the
Bismarck hospital Saturday morn
ing. Last reports she il getting
along nicely. Her daughter, Nisa
Jessie. i student nurse ct the Bis
narck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark and
hc'.' RI Mr. co., Steele were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
NEWS OF OUR NECHB0RS

chant, Peter and Edward Novy and
Warren Sperry.
Peter Novy was on the sick list
Monday.
Beulah Lawyer visited with
friends and relatives in Wilton
and Drake over the weekend.
Louis Novy was = Wing caller
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Schrunk

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
daughter of Drake, N. D., motored
to the Lawyer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schulz and
family visited ct the Nolan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hen and
family visited at the VIM. Ryan
home Sunday evening.
Ted and George Nolan and Esther
johnson called at the James Novy
home Sunday.
j. E. Witt, who has been en-
ployed at the North Patterson
ranch for the past four months, re-
turned to his parental home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters
were Wing shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Henry Seilinger and Dorothy
Smith called at the Herman Meters
homo Sunday Of last week.
James Novy and son Anton called
in Wing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seilinger
and sons Earl and James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seilinger and Ruth Kerr
were shoppers in Wing Friday.
John Witt, Helen and Leroy
Marchant spent Friday evening at
the Herman Meters home.
Mrs. Herman Seilinger and SON
Earl James, Clarence Kindred and
RXh Kerr motored to Hurdsfield
Ssslday to visit the Kerr family.
SIR. and Mrs. Fred Hindbouch
called at the Herman Meters home
Sunday of last week.
Margaret Marchant was absent
from school Monday on account Of
being sick.
Esther johnson Of Pickardville,
who has been helping at the Ed.
Nolan home the past two weeks, re.
turned to her home Wednesday.
Helen Marchant visited at the
school Monday.
Mrs. Lawyer spent Monday ct
the Marchant home.
Elizabeth Novy was absent from
school Monday on account Of sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris HEN mo.
tored to futile Sunday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and Mrs.
Sam Koch motored to Wing Mon.
day.
James Novy took q load Of grain
to Wing Monday.
r. G. Marchant and son Leroy
called at the Fred Smith home
Monday.
Cord and Allan Schuch visited &C
the Ed. Nolan home Monday eve
Monday.
Ed. Nolan was : Wing shopper
Thursday.
Tom Noyak was q Regain caller
Monday afternoon.
Those absent from school Mon.
day were William Ryan, Irene Mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Sterling

Geo. Kush is now living on the
OHara farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. johnson were
shopping in Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harding were
town callers Monday night.
Ernest Flick is now helping Max
Lang with his work.
Max Lang and daughter Margaret
were visiting at F. B. Lanes Of
Moffit Sunday.
Mrs. C. j. johnson and Mrs. T. N.
Johnson visited at Lawrence Monks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zuroff are
the proud parents Of q baby girl,
born Friday. March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richardson
are living South Of Sterling on slim,
Anderson's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson were in
town Monday night.
Arnold Kush hauled oats for Tim
Stewart Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon Of Bis
marck visited at the Gosney home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. johnson and
family visited at the VIM. Kershaw
home, north Of Mckenzie Sunday.
Miss Peggy Peterson, who teaches
ut the North Sterling school, mo-
tored to her home in Verona Thurs
day. She came back Sunday.
Lula Tollefson spent the week.
end at her home.
Max Lang and family visited 1T
Bellies Sunday.
Some Of the Sterling people At
tended the dance at Menoken Friday
night.
Richard Long motored to James
town Thursday to get his niece
Esther and friend Marion Lewis,
who 60 to college in jamestown.
They went back Sunday night on the
flier.
Edgar johnson, Dick Lang, Jer-
rold Ellis, Theo. Lang, and Ernest
Flick were in town Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. c. Stiles and Mrs. Bill
Heoft visited ct Carey Johnsons
last week.
Martin Reddy was in town Mon.
day.
Mr.. Harum motored to Bismarck
Sunday.
John Beyers was in town Sunday.
H. E. Wilfang visited at Jake
Heaton's Thursday night.
Dorothy Zuroff went to Bismarck
Monday.
Church Aid was held at the church
Friday afternoon.
NIaude Chenowith visited in Wing
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith were in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright and son Clifford were
in Driscoll Friday.
Tom Stewart and family were
visiting in Driscoll Sunday.
Johnnie Leese went to Bismarck
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart ac-
companied by Mrs. Van Horn and
Mrs. John Stewart of Driscoll mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday.
Miss Veronica Riley visited with
Maude Chenowith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Sharp visited at Hell
mer Meland's Sunday.
Ben Freeman was a town caller
Sunday.
Johnnie Knowles of Wing visited
in Sterling Sunday.
Mrs. McCloward and girls Ruth
and Katherine of Woodwork arrived
in Sterling Saturday. Mrs. Nc
sCloward is going to run cream
station for Armour's.
A number of the Sterling people
attended the dance at Hazelton Mon
day night.
School Notes
Mildred Stewart is back in school
again.
The Sterling orchestra played for
P. T. A. in Mckenzie Tuesday night.
We have a new seventh grader
and two new sixth graders in school.
Maude Chenowith was absent
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
KEENAN, WILL GIVES
REQUESTS TO MANY
Housekeeper Gets 200 Shares Of
Stock-Friends and Relatives
Remembered.

The will of Henry F. keenan,. who
died March Z. has been filed for pro-
bate, lie leaves to his housekeeper. Mar
garet Keenan,. 100 shares Of American
Telephone 81 Telegraph Co.'S stock,
100 shares preferred stock OF the United
States Steel Corporation and certain
personal property In recognition of
faithful services. %
Mai. Allen W Ouliion. u. s. A.. friend
OF the deceased il given farm III
Prince Georges County, Md. with It's
equipment 100 shares Of the American
Telephone Il Telegraph Co. stock and
ten $1,000 French hon0S and other
personal property. Other beQucSts IN
AdolphuS Wledeman. $4,000 each ta
Mrs Mabel NJ Bradley. William Haniey
and Henry Keenan,. $4,000 To Leland
Hight. $4,000 each To Mrs, Mary Rurch.
Mrs Mary Hoy. Mrs. Katherine Jack
son, Mrs. Agnes Deemlng and Mrs
Emily Mcmillan, $1,000 each to Mar
garet bureh. Mrs, Ora Aaigh,, Mrs
Agnes Hoy. Percy J. McMahen and
John j. Aylor, Henry Keenan, and Mai
Cullion are named ~ residuary iegateea,
by tho terms Of the viii Of Mark
Blum. who died March q. his business
III 400 Eighth street southeast II left
to his SON David Hhin while his son
Milford Blum gets $4,000 and another
son. Norman Blum. $4,000, Requests oi
81. 900 each are made 10 his grandsons.
Albert L.. and Robert Blum, Attorneys
Fischer a. Fischer appear for the estate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
OFFICE FUND BILL
SENT TO CONFERENCE
Senate Agrees to Reconsider
Clause Limiting Shipboard
Lawyers Fees.

The independent Offices appropriation
bill. carrying $S27.672.4S5 for various
Government boards and commissions.
was sent back to conference by the
Senate today after It had reached the
ftnal stages Of enactment The confer
ence agreement was approved by the
Senate more than q week ago. but Sem
ator Black. Democrat, of Alabama, was
successful In having that action re-
considered in order to have the con-
ferees give further study to his amend
ment limiting salaries Of Shipping
Board attorneys.
This bill contains the authorization
needed by the director Of public build
ings and public parks to proceed with
construction of the bathing pools at
Mckinley High School. on which work
was halted by the ruling OF controllers
Of the Treasury that the land was not
available for use as u bathing pool site.
While Senator Blacks motion 10 send
the bill back TO conference was under
discussion several Democratic Senators
complained OF the tendency Of the Sen
ate 10 yield To the House conferees In
Senate amendments. Senator Swanson,
Democrat. Of Virginia. declared II was
time the Senate asserted It's right as
u co~eQual body with the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
THREE BOYS DROWN
AS LAKE ICE BREAKS
Three Companions Save Selves, but
Help Arrives Too Late for
Indiana Lads.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PORTE, Ind, March 14.-Three
small boys were drowned Monday night
when they attempted TO cross the ice
over Clear Lake. Their three COM
panions scrambled 70 safety. The
drowned were Harold Burg. 8; Ralph
Vaudeville. Q. and his brother.
George. 9.
The three boys who escaped said the
six started 10 cross the lake from the
downtown district to Fox Park. As they
neared the center re ice suddenly gave
way. The Burg boy was the first 10
disappear. followed by the Vaudeville
brothers.
Several factory workers heard the
boys shouts. but were too late reaching
them.
Terror-gtTicken. the other three boys
lawson, Bell. D.: Ernest oarupi. q. and
q boy known only as Stanley. fed 70
their homes and did not mention the
drownings 10 their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
LIUM AND DEBATERS
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Young South Dakota Preacher Here
With Teammates for Contest
at American U.

Rolf Lium youthful student preach
er, who sprang into national promi-
hence last Summer when President and
Mrs Coolidge attended his little Con-
gregattonal Church az Hermosa. f.
OAK, Was received by President Cool
idge today at the White House. Lium
Was the luncheon guest Of the President
later.
The young man. 10 whose sermons
The Chief Executive and First Lady
listened nearly every Sunday during
their vacation In the Black Hills. came
10 Washington as member Of the
DEBATING team of Carleton College.
which is on ii tour Of the East, and IN
~ debate at American University to-
night. Lium IL a senior at the college
and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The President greeted Lium and
other members of his team. the Amer
lean University team and faculty ad'
Visers OF both groups. shortly after
noon at the executive Offices. and
| appeared much pleased u renew ac-
auaintance with the young man Whn
had been his pastor for several weeks
Iium's teammates we're Heman
Johnson and Hen G. Duniway, They
we're accompanied by Prof. !. M. C0ch~
ran, Tor many years debate coach al
Carleton College and chairman Of the
department Of public speaking.
The delegation ~ the White House
was headed by Df, George H. Woods,
dean ~ the College Of Liberal Arts ~
American University The A. u. de-
ba.erh are Hugh w, Speer, W. Willis
DelaplAin and Roland Rice, They
were accompanied by their coach, Ar
thur y. Flemming
IN The debate tonight Linn and hih
teammates viii defend the Affirmative
Of the question Resolved, That the
United States should not protect by
aimed force capital invested Ia for
fign lands, eAoept after formal dec
lbfation Ut war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
LOWDEN MAY FILE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
RI
Makes No Decision on Mary.
land Primary, Buck
Declares.

While satisfaction over the Lowden
for President campaign was expressed
by State Senator Clarence r. Buck Of
Illinois. Lowden manager. in q state
nnent issued last night, Mr. Buck also
sasd that NO decision had been reached
REGARDING the entry Of MFR. Lowden
into the Maryland primary. Secretary
OF Commerce, Hoover already mas oeen
entered In that preference primary
snd IL Nr. Lowden goes m. too' tne
<.anuratgYS Of the two CANDIDATES VIII
eIarh for the first time In any primary
State.
Mr Buck consulted with IOwden
s.rg,orters In Maryland while here. lie
indicated that whatever the decision
IA regard 10 Maryland. Mr. Lowden
right De entered In the West virginia
psfore leaving here last night foi
Eew York, Alr. Buck predicted that bis
esrshsdate would 20 into the Kansas
Cttg convention with substantial
ROY of real Lowden delegates. who
are for him because the people OF
shsse states want him and because
thkg know that he can carry tneii
state in the election in November
which fact is Of importance TO the Re-
publican candidates for State ofnce'
and for Congress.
Win Make no Speeches.
p,,ck reiterated that LOwden would
maze no speeches Ia the interest," o.
ms candidacy He also emphasized tna'
the man who in 1924 turned Gown Ins
Republican vice presidential nonlina'
sd "a fya1 e
IN f.;z flelgsif but 6tsclaimed that thit
rsyufse was a result of disclosures tna'
ae had made heavy contributions "
sfanos his cause In 81. Louis In The
On convention period oil 1870
rs%elatloFs that admittedly worked u
his disadvantage in TIE CnicaEo con-
yentlon. when nominated Harding fol
FHeftdent.
Eszsng I'D the present campaign
Buck SAID Ia his statement that we
have .na1s 10 Txtfayagafat claims anc
very few predictions about delegates
preterri1lg " let Developments SPEAK ioi
themselves as conventions and pfima
Yies ere held Throughout the couEUy.'
'sT1s presidential nomination is go
Ing W BE- made upon The !icor VI tbi
convention al Kansas CITY" Buck de-
csareS. and he 6eIegateg W that can
yentlon are NOT going W oVeTiapk IN
fact that there IA en- election IN NO
yefn1er IN which al TIE peopse Of ths
United Etates are going " take part
There u substantial. real sentiment foI
r<ypden IN every STATE Ut the Union
and Coy. LoWdsE can carry every Etat
that any other Republican csn carry.
IAswd%n Endorsed.
up " this time. IL their conyen
tt,gak 80 far Iaejc, Lose, Missouri h0rtl
Gsrolins North Dakota and south pa
k1aM have Endorsed LoWden. with ~
drIegsteg, which IL hi but I'VE III IN
delsgatAs 30 far chosen Ia those i5tsteh
Mississippi County. III Arkansas, tb.
fYst county III thai STATE, lat @sei
INSTRUCTED ~ delegstet f1r IOHdsi1'
Buck vas guest III f1onoT 81 q iuIlcb
eog5 given to-day ii tne Capitol by Rep
,sselatauye Hui VI Illinois, which mos
Of lie members III tiae itDgse iron
noWusCae Illinois slteUdai Later b.
pfsGisaed that I4g@dan 81 Kansas Cit
would have 81 ~ Illinois 81 deisgates~
all bat those from CfssK Eo4nlg Wi1sT
Mayor Thompson ~ CfiasgD. vino hs
advocated lie "dtshjng' u Ptesidsn
G0c!EEs. u b power.