davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Elsie Mantel, Plaintiff and Appel
liant
VS..
Susie L. Pickle, Defendant and
Reanondent

VS..
Susie l.. Pickle, Defendant and
Respondent.
!. Application for relief from a
default judgment under Section
7483, c. L. 1913, providing that the
court may in its discretion, and
upon such terms as may be just
at any time within one year after
notice thereof, relieve q party from
q judgment, order, or other pro.
ceeding taken against him through
his mistake, inadvertence, surprise
or excusable neglect, is addressed
to the sound judicial discretion Of
the court, and the courts ruling in
that regard will not be disturbed on
appeal unless it appears that in
making it there was a manifest
abuse Of discretion.
2. The record examined and held
that in the instant case it does moi
appear that there was an abuse OF
discretion in vacating the judg.
ment.
(Syllabus by the court.) p
Appeal from the District Court
OF Ramsey county, Hon. c. w
Buttz, Judge. From an order vacat.
ing q Judgment by default and
granting the defendant leave to an
swer over, plaintiff appeals.
MODIFIED AND AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the court by Nuessle
Oh. ].
Adamson 4 Wheat, Devils Lake
Attorneys for Appellant.
F. T. Cuthbert, Of Devils Lake
Attorney for Respondent.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Company, Z foreign corporation
Plaintiff and Respondent
VS..
Firat State Bank Of Fort Yates
North Dakota, . Domestic Cor,
poration, Defendant and Appel,
lant.'
One who purchases personal prop.
erty at the foreclosure Of Z mort.
gage thereon given by one not The
owner, cannot retain the property
against the demand Of one having
= mortgage on this prorAsrv eivev
by the owner and who demands pos.
session Tor the purpose Of fore
closure.
(SyIlabus Of tho court.)
Appeal from the District Court
Of Sioux county, Hon. 81. I. Berry
AFFIRMED.
C. F. Kelsch, Of Mandan, N. D.,
attorney for plaintiff and respon-
dent.
A. NEG. Beeds Of Fort Yates, N,
D., and Hyland : Foster, Of Bis
marck, n. D., attorneys for defen-
dant and appellant:
Roletts State Bank, . corp ration,
plaintiff and Respondent
-vD.-
Rolette County, . body corporate,
& Defendant and Appellant.
Il board Of county commits
sSoneEs q IN entity and Ii order "a
btndfa county there must Be
{ AeeIon % the part Of the commits
tionerS As . hoard.
An individual member Of q
boer1 e county commissioners Il
noA 41pewerod 70 act alone; and i
oou1fy g. bound By his oct only
wheto tho - expressly authorizes
him ~ ~ 1T, u Where he has boen
duly authOtjsed ~ the board 81
county commissioners and then only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

Cork was first used Tor bot11
shoppers between 1850 and ms U
: monk q the Abbey q Haut vI1s
ere, France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

in Z matter wherein the board Is
empower ID to confer such authority.
8. Section l9l6b Of The 1925 Sup
plement to the 1918 Compiled Laws
Of North Dakota does not author
ize = member Of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners to enter into .
contrs t on behalf Of the county for
the construction or repair Of roAds;
It merely empowers the board Of
county commissioners 70 appoint
one or more members Of the board
to ct % ovarseers or supervisors
in laying out, constructing or re-
pairing roads and bridges. or in
constructing or repairing other
property Of the county, and further
authorizes the board to compensate
the members 30 appointed for the
services performed a. such over
seers or supervisors.
4. The mere fact that . person
renders services beneficial to an
other is not sufficient to impose =
quasi contractual obligation upon
the latter to compensate the person
who performs such services. Or
dinarily there il no quasi contrac-
tual obligation to pay for services
unless the party sought to be
charged. has voluntarily accepted
the benefit thereof and IL the serv-
ices are Of such nature that the lat
ter has no choice but to accept them
there is no acceptance and no liza
bility.
s. In the instant case it is. held
that the defendant county Is not
liable in quasi contract for. services
performed in repairing roads.
(Syllabus by the court.)
From q judgment Of the district
court Of Rolette county, BUTTE, j.,
Defendant appeals.
REVERSED.
Opinion Of the Court by Chris
tianson, ].
John c. Adamson, Devils Lake,
N. Dak., VIM. Bateson, Rolla, N. D.,
Attorneys for Defendant and Ap-
pellant.
Messrs. Kehoe & Verret, Cando,
N. D., John A. Stormon, Rolla. N. D.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respon-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
James Hart, Trustee Of the Estate
Of B. J. Mckay. also known as
Benjamin ]. Mckay, . bankrupt,
Plaintiff and Respondent

c. 0. Casterton, ct IL, Defendants
c. 0. Casterton, Appellant.
l. In an action brought by the
plaintiff as trustee Of the estate Of
a bankrupt to avoid q mortgage oil
real property, the record IS exam.
ined and it is held, for reasons
stated in the opinion, that the trans
fer was made in good faith and fol
then present consideration.
2. Under Section 1894, G. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

81 and more smooth miles A hom. 71ho1sne
crankshaft. Hydraulic 4-wheel beakas. RnhbR
shock insulatoee
Smart New 80" q sensaficoal new lcWR reieoa
500 70 $40 with qnali1y unehanGed = ~
del1il-moee emphafically than ever de $500
value In the lowreiced Geld Lmsious, soomv
bodiea HydEauGc 4.wheel beakes 81 t15 en-.
When ycu have inspeceod de naodel 8 which
you are increased, - shall appreciaee - %.
pcrtunity q giving you thorouGh dsmnnsna.
don e y rod qualieies.
Your aansndance q dis dilpaay = d1nnonsoap
tIcn does not imply any g. ltion. We sAaa -
pecod - have the opportunity q shovine -
the many fine things Chrysler has q ol6snI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

We have arranged for this week April End 10
cha special Chrysler display in. our show.
eooaD - which you are cordially invited
We Eel sure that no mateer what type O. price
6 or you may have il mind, you Win find juse
whae you want h this exhibit.
New III + p. Imperial ~ec," 4z7os TO $34o5-
lhemcse modEn car ofluxmy- leadineall ctheEs
= dhe beauty and distinction Of IL body dedsns.
u|nsnicu New ~" $l545 10 417o5 -lonees,
soulniee. faster, handsomer-7z and more miles
- hom. Is b. p moeoe thae ees new standards
= performance. The smaEfese q cna
oreoe New ~6zs q new lowee prices, 4lo6S
- olz35 - swing mcee thm you can buy IN
~ otha eaf for hundreds q dollars more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

In the lace u supplies Of lambs
at the seven leading markets above
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Miss Taft attended at that time. was
Mortified at the liberties she had taken
with the name of the country TO which
she dedicated the poem. but the editor
of The Star" says Mrs. Julia Taft
Bayne. the Julia Taft of that day, was
pleased with IL and SO was the En-
peror who read II in translation later"
she doesn't know just how the trans
lator got around the turning OF noun
in,o verb, though
Mrs. Baync has been in Washington
for week. She attended the d. A. r..
convention as delegate from st. Peters,
burg, Fla. and is staying at the Airing
ton Hotel until the end Of the week.
when she will be Joined by her son.
Reed Taft Bayne, publisher of the Du-
luth News Tribune.
She is 81 years old and doesn't look
60 She is little more than feet
tall. Although her hair is white today,
she still retains gayety that makes
it easy to understand why 30 Union Of
flccrs riSked capture to dance with her
There we're other incidents worth re-
mcmbering about that trip. The day
before she had fired the first gun from
the newly built Fort FoOte. down the
Potomac from Washington Escorted
there by her cousin, Cos Edward Taft,
she stood by the biggest gun of the
fort.
She stood on her toes and jerked the
string The report literally blew her
into the waiting arms of an officer,
Julia Taft lived at l448 l. street when
Evening star., 1928-04-25
MRS. BAYNE RECALLS OLD DAYS
OF LINCOLN AND THE CIVIL WAR
Thirty Union Officers Braved
Capture to Dance With
Julia Taft.
President Kissed Her and She
Remembers How His
Whiskers Scratched

There were 80 Union officers on the
porch of Mount Vernon, all waiting 10
dance with one girl A negro fiddler
had been engaged TO play for the im-
promptu dance and six officers wives
were acting as chaperons. Somebody
gave the alarm that Gen. Early's men
we're coming and everybody made fol
the boat. AS the boat backed out into
the Potomac. the grounds became alive
with gray uniforms. And SO there
was no dance.
The next day the girl---her name was
Julia Taft--liStened through the chinks
of the log walls of old Fort Foote TO
the Secretary Of State in the next room
bawling out her escort He had en-
dangered 30 Union officers merely for
the sake of dancing with a young girl
on the porch of Mount Vernon ON
Washington's birthday. The Secretary
of State was William II. Seward and
the young officer he was berating was
his son. Col William H. Seward, ir
Julia Taft 10 this day remembers her
blush. She remembers many other in
cidentS of that far-off period Among
the incidents which she recalled today
Evening star., 1928-04-25

t1,e chancellor Of the eXcheQuer called
,,,,o,, motorists 10 immediate themselves
~ having a tax Of 4 pence a gallon on
,>etrol Tor tie benefit OF the country
,95nst,seS. lie said that taxation ON tne
industries would be reduced accordingly
Takes Thirty-Minute Resi-.
The address was 50 long that Mr.;
~),,,rrIYill took n S0-minute rest interval
in the middle Of it to fortify his voice
for the concluding section.
! Concerning the Dawes plan recelptS,
he said that the coming hnanclal year
would show an aggregate OF neaLH
c2S aAO 0OD, He pointed out that thlS
would not be far short Of the t31,-
a&5 0Gn which would be paid to the
United States,
The chancellor said that much credit
US due those who took part III max
t,v the Dawes agreement possible:
The new scheme of lax relief Tor
the benefit nf industry. he said, would
be introduced in Parliament this conf
frg Autumn. That portion applying
to railways would be concentrated on
heavy traf1cS One-hftn would oe
given TO agriculture. the remaining four
SFtbs to coal mining. coke timber. iron
and manganese ores and limestone Tor
blast furnaces and steel works. He
estimated the total relief to these in
dustgies would call for raising E290Oo.-
o00 yearly from other sources. Brit
ish sugar refncrS will be given the
b7nefit Of reduced tariffs on raw ma
terisls.
Increase in Surplus.
The total revenue for next year was
estimated at E6i2.497 600 approximate
Il S3955 $50 3a0l The expenses, he
thought. would amount to E806, 1875, ,000,
giving a surplus Of about fe.300,000,
rs compared with this years surplus
c. E4.500.000
In addition TO the tax on petrol,
the chancellor said he would propose
q customs duty on one-third ad
valoTem Oh buttons and Of 6 pence
each on mechanical lighters. He also
gave notice Of a proposed increase OF
8 pence duty on British wines.
The chancellor said that this years
surplus OF more than E2.500.000 had
been gained. despite some adverse
financial factors He said there were
some unexpected expenditures and he
brought cheers from Lady Astor by
n7entigning a loss Of five millions in
revenue from tax on beer The Ameri-
can woman member also applauded his
statement tfat there was shortage of
three millions in the revenue from the
betting tax.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Lincoln was In the White House, and
she was the constant playmate of Tad
and Robert Lincolh She remembers
one time when the President called her
q "fIibbertigibbit" Wondering, she ask
ed him what flibbertigibbit might be
"A fiibbertigibbit." he said. lis a
creature with a ruf1led white dress and
long curls that flies instead Of walk
ing"
She was under orders to call him
mfr. President" she says. but usually
got 1t out so that 1t sounded something
like "Mispresent."
Evening star., 1928-04-25
VOTE ON CENTER MARKET

The Enoot resolution giving notice
tllat Center Market viii be closed some
tine after next January 10 make way
for ti1e Federal building program was
passed by the Senate yesterday after
noon. il still requires House action.
Although the resolution would author
iZe the closing Of the market. any time
after next January. officials Of the Pub
liz Buildings Commission have stated
4. probably will BE- two years before the
Government IS ready 10 abandon the
Ynarket
Evening star., 1928-04-25

coming wear tll'
amount which sll,
must pay 20 the
united states
winston Churchill
chancellor ot th'
eXcheQuet. >>Ster-
CAV told . Ce0Wdeo
House OF Common;
the condition oi
Great Britain; :;
puolic purse.
In a thrcc-ho,li
81 eeC n which
I1avid Lloy c
George and Philip
SQoRden afte =
ward d@Cla red waS
the most brilliant
perfo ( ~ a II c c o.
Tsf-t.....ihfii.S nnriNNN-
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BRITAIN'S RECEIPTS
TOCOVER j. S. DEBT
Churchill Reveals Astonishing
Financial Progress Made
Under Dawes Plan.

II fIn AsSNTI3ITN I-TF7SN.
LONDON. April 25.--Revealing that
uader the Dawes plan Great Britain's
receipts from debt settlements and
reparatons would nearly equal this
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Prevent Dandruff
Liquid Zcmo keeps Scalp clean

Liquid Zcmo keeps Scalp clean
Pleasant healing, Liquid Zemo
massaCcd into the scalp destroys
dandruf. lrritations, soreness and
itching frequently disappear over
night. Zcmo pcnetrates, soothes and
clcanscs the scalp keeps it healthy
and prevents dandruH II is Il clean.
safe, healing liquid-~convenicnt to
use at any time All druggists--35c,
60c and $l00.
z q nm .
FOR SKIN iR2iTRTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
ORDERED TO CANAL.
Medical Corps Transfers Announced
Here

Ma Benjamin J. Marshall Medical
Corps. instructor Of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard at Oklahoma City, has
been ordered To the Panama Canal Zone
for duty. effective in December Mai.
Arthur P. Hichens. Medical Corps. from
the Philippine Islands 10 the Army
Medical School. this city: Maj. George
2. Lull. Medical Corps. from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. 70 the Philippines, Maj.
Thomas w. Burnett, Medical Corps.
from San Francisco 10 Fort Sam Hous-
ton: Capt. Harold H Webbe Medical
Corps. from indianapolis to Fort Mon
mouth. y. J.. Capt walter c. Ellis.
Signal Corps. from San Antonio 70 New
York City, First Lieut. William r.
winsIow Corps of Engineers. from the
State College al Pullman. Greg 10 the
Missouri School Of Mines at Rolla, NO.
First Lieut. Alfred f. McKenney. 5th
Infantry. from Portland. Me, 10 the
high school al Bangor, Me; First Lieut.
Howell Harrell. 2nd Infantry. from Fort
Wavne. Mich, 70 the high schools.
Grand Rapids. Mich. and First Lieut..
Hugh e. Waddeil. 3vd Cavalry, al Fort
Nver Va. mas been assigned TO duty
in the Office Of the chief Of STAFF at the
War Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
WEST GOES WEST
TO INSPECT WORK
New Secretary CT interior
Win See Operations of
Department.

Secretary of the Interior West &c
parted from Washington today 10 in
spect certain phases Of tho field work Of
his department. In the West Since he
assumed office July IS Secretary West
has been engaged in an intensive study
81 the departments operation in Wash
incton. and Is now setting forth on a
trip that will take him into various In
riian reservations. national parks and
reclamation projects in Montana and
Wvoming
Prior to his departure Mr. West said
My examination into the operations
a the department. has been most graft
Eyiuc. have found il 10 be huge adj
n,NIstrstive agency "a which very Spe-
ci5c tasks are assigned
TIE details IF the '}2Aly tasks are al
most beyond conception. One bureaU
fov instance. Is directly responsible FOL
administering The estates Of 340 0Qe In
dams. keeping these people healthy.
educating their children. leading them
toward >elf-6epcndence Another must
kcer track o. half q million pensioners
u TIE end that each shall receive his
monthly check with regularity and
prNyrntuc>S Ye; another administers
revolving fund eI $4,000 600. aug
-,cr.ed hv annual sales and lease OF
ENSfN. sI as los. tF-NJN44l& ti3t>( ttiGiti tN
enct.eerlnE enterprises il the interest
o. reclamation.
The Geological Survey undertakes
such detailed tasks as making a map
of the country that will show the loca-
ton Of every farmhouse, the elevation
al every hill the course Of every brook
let between the oceans. It must Cl2S-
sifv the pubnc lands lest treasures that
belong u the people escape them. TO
Il is assigned such specific tasks as that
az finding supplies Of potash, not known
- exist commercially III the United
states. that the farmer may be indie
pendent Of the foreign producer Of fer
tili2er. To another bureau is given the
development Of 4 series of national
parks that Will be historical and recre-
atlonai CenterS for poSteritv a task that
it IS doing 50 we'll that America nature
exhibits are becoming the best Of any
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
FORMER PROSECUTOR
KILLED BY DRY RAIDERS
Deputy Sheriffs Say He Resisted
Search Of Home and Threat
ened Them.

~ the Associated Press
ASHLAND, Ohio. August 23.-~Cieorge
Frey 20. former prosecutor Of Ashland
County was shot and killed by two
deputy sherii1S late yesterday when he
resisted an attempt to make liquor
raid on his home, six miles northeast
OF here.
Deputies Charles 4. HaSsinger and
Tom Easterly FREQ several shots at
Frey when ne menaCed them with a
gun ana threatened to shoot them
unless they left his premises,
Four other persons were in the house
at the slime One OF them was wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Czech Government
Plans to Lcgalizc
Killing lncurables

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 23,--The En-
press quotes an article in the Prague
newspaper ChoSke Slovo 10 the erect
that infection of painless death on
sufferers from incurable disease VIII
be legali2ed III CzcchoSlovakia
This legalization will be PROVIDED
IN a new code now being prepared
the article asserts. but written APP
prevail by at least two physicians
will be necessary before permission
10 inflict death is granted.
The same code. it is stated, WI
exempt trcm punishment ANYBODY
helping another to commit suicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
White Eleuhant Was a Gold Mine.

In 1857. gf1cn Alaska, snow covered
END barren, vas purchased from Rus
Eia the expenditure 0f s7.209o00 for
the purpose was condemned by many,
but since that time the Territory has
yielded ki.I33 100000 more than the
amount Of purchase in produce, prln-
eipsllv FISH and minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Nurse Gains 7 Lbs.
in 2 weeks with
Yeast and Iron

Il am nurse az the hospital.
writes Miss Martha Burns. and |
want 10 let you know that l am glad
to recommend your Ironized Yeast.
1T gave me a good appetite.
got strong and gained pounds in ?
weeks I could write all day about
how much good Ironized Yeast did
me. You would be- surprised at the
strength I gained in 3 or days
People everywhere are amazed at
the wonderful benefits Of IroniZed
Yeast Many write they were doubt
fu' when they started. But after
taking it regularly for only 3 or 4
N,eK> they gained 5 10 is pounds.
Ugly holloWS fill cut Skinny limbs
become gracefully rounded. Blem-
ished skin gets clear and beautiful.
Only when Yeast is Ir0nized is IL
more etfective--for Iron Is needed 10
bring ont the weight building and
strengthening values OF Yeast.
Pleasant tablets in q handy bottle,
Never cause gas or blOating. Safe
no harmful drugs.
Go 10 any druggist today and get
a fun size treatment OF ITonized
Yeast. If after this generous trial
you are not delighted. your money
back instantly If ineonvenient To
buy from druggist, send $500 10
Ir0nizcd Yeast Co. Atlanta. Ga.
Desk 98-BW. ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
FEARS ANOTHER FLOOD.

WIILIAMSTOWN, Mass. (SpeciaD -
Willis l. Milhan. professor of astronomy
at Williams College, predicts that a
repetition of the food which hit north
ern Berkshire last November. causing
particularly heavy damage at North
Adams is within the reals of possibility
this Fall
He bases his conclusion on careful
study 81 meteorological records at the
COLLEGE station He calls attention to
the fact that the rainfall this Summer
has been especially heavy and he has
advanced the theory that one of the
chief causes of the flood last year was
that the ground had become so thor
oughlv water-soaked by heavy rainfall
that no more could be soaked up at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Panama Hat Not From Panama

The panama hat comes not from
Panama, but from some South Ameri-
can countries The panama hat first
came into general use. it is said among
the engineers building the Panama
Railroad, and hence its name. The
Cardulovica palm, a bush about 10
feet in height. provides the material
from which these hats are made. The
leaves after maturity spread out like a
fan. The young leaves are removed,
cut into shreds. dipped in boiling water
and bleached by the sun. The bleached
SnredS. called Toquilla straw. are thor
oughly dried and sorted. A good PAN
anna hat is very pliable and is not
affected by rain. Despite the fact that
this country is the greatest market in
the world for straw hats. the raw ma
terial comes from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Wilbur Healey. IS. and Elizabeth j. Uhl-
horn. %; Rev. Louis s.. Weber:
beth G. Jacobs, 81, this city: Rev. Orville
e. Sproull.
Conway Goode. 1s. and Eliza M. Williams
49, Rev J. N. Gooch.
aYeY---- nptler. 81. end Viola z. Ander-
son. %; Rev. Ulysses Creecy.
Samuel Snyoer. 20. and Helene A. Grams
Is. both OF Baltimore. Md: Rev. j 7. hoeb
John I. Pendleton. 81. AMI Myrtle TohVer
70: Rev. A. j. Tyler.
william H. Jones. rs, and Mary e. Sum
mers. 81; Rev. Henry r. Graebenstsin;
Gordon L. Harris, 3d. and Mary 5. Hughes
Thomas Smith. 81. and Catherine Mitchell
81: Rev. s. G. Lsmpkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

the dance committee for the card party
and dance to be held at the Mayhower
Hotel Wednesday evening. october "a,
in the interest of the local Smith
Robinson campaign, under the auspices
of the Democratic central committee.
She Is assisted by Miss Grace Tumulty,
Miss Catherine Harris. Miss Mary Anna
Harris, Miss Dorothy Dial. Miss Babbie
Jackson, Mrs. Matthias Mahorner. jr.:
Mrs. Ann Gorgan. Mrs. Marie Greer and
Miss Rose Berberich.
The University of Michigan Alumnae
met last night with Miss Mary Louise
Brown, dean of women of American
University. at the Women's Residence
Hall on the campus. program of
dramatic recitations and music was
given by Miss Mary Elizabeth Hetrick
Miss Dorothy Dunmire. Miss Alice Het-
eel. Miss Elsie Sandburg. Miss Jane
Rice. Miss Lenora Friesleben and Miss
Clara Belle Eaton. The president OF
the alumnae club is Mrs. James G.
Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Morgan of Boston
Mass. accompanied by their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Morgan. are spending
some time at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs E. 3. Pratt of Syracuse
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nachman Of
Washington are at Hotel Breton Hall
New York City, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bragg of Scar
borough. NJ Y, are at the Carlton for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bradley Of
Detroit are spending the week at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
ILLINOIS NEWSMEN
ACCORDED PRESS HONOR
Memory of Victor lawson, Joseph
Medill and Two Others Preserved
in A. P. Hall of Fame.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. H., October l2.-Vic-
tor F. Lawson. former publisher Of the
Chicago Daily News; Joseph Medill
former editor Of the Chicago Tribune
Owen Lovejoy of Alton and Henry
Glendenin, formerly editor of the Illi-
nois State Register of Springfield all
deceased. yesterday we're elected to the
Illinois Press Associations Hall OF
Fame.
Selected at the annual convention as
having been the outstanding journal
lists, busts of each will oe placed in
the University of Illinois School OF
Journalism.