davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
New Securities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-New CO.
curities offered today include:
Guaranty Life Insurance Co. of Neu
York. $500 shares of capital STOCK
priced at $33 share. Offered by tbe
WILDWOOD Financial Corporation. Tracv
Willis d Richardson and Hanson (,
Hanson. -
New York Central Railroad second
equipment trust of 1929, $685., 900 Az
per cent equipment trust gold certifz
Gates: Priced on application, offered
by the Chase Securities Corporation
and Freeman e. Co.
City of Seattle, Wash. $4,000. 600
per cent gold bonds, dated October
/. 1929, due serially without option
each October l, 1885, to 1859, inclusive.
Priced 100 and interest. offered by
the Bancamerica-B Blair Corporation. B.
j. Van Ingen & Co. and Eldredge a. Co.
City of Philadelphia, $500 900 Az
per cent bonds, dated December 2. 1929:
due December 2, 1879; redeemable on
or after December 2, 1919; priced at 100
and interest, and $5,356,0OO AZ per
cent bonds,- dated December 2, 1929
due December 2, 1879; redeemable on
or after December g. 1949, and S.. O0O,-
900 Al per cent bonds, dated Decem-
Der 2, 1929; due December 2, 1874:
priced to yield about 400 per cent.
offered by a syndicate including the
First National Bank. White, Weld g.
Co.; Old Colony Corporation, First Ma
tional Bank of Pittsburgh, Phelps, Fem
& Co.; Lawrence Stern g. Co., Mer-
camille Commerce Co. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December 3 R.-
STOCKS strong: General Electric up 10
points. Bonds firm; upward trend
maintained on easy money. Curb Arm
Pennroad at new low. Foreign ex.
changes firm; sterling and mark at wears
high. Cotton higher; smaller crop esti-
mates. Sugar steady; trade buying.
Coffee lower; commission house selling.
CHICAGO, December 3 CP.-Wheat
higher; good export business. Corn
higher; bullish weather forecast. Cat
tie steady to higher. Hogs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
ICE COMPANIES FORM
BIG MERGER IN SOUTH

The Southern Virginia Ice Utilities
Co., Atlantic Ice e. Coal Co. and South
eastern Utilities Corporation have be-
come affiliated under the leadership of
Fred w. Beasley Of Norfolk. The COM
bined companies will have total re-
sources of $23,000,000 and will operate
in Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Ten
nesSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 40 Wash. L, 8 Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
NATIONALISTS' DEFEAT
HAILED BY PARIS PRESS
Temps Regards Action as Presag.
ing Doom of Plebiscite Against
Young Plan.
~ the Assoclated PIGS.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 3-The French
Press was virtually unanimous Sunday
in hailing with satisfaction the German
Reichstag'S vote against the national
referendum on the Young plan, de-
scribing it as "a crushing defeat for the
Nationalists."
THE collapse of Hugenbere's CAM
paign against the Young plan," was
another description of the ballot.
Temps says: I'VE may now consider
the plebiScite against the Young plan
as definitely doomed"
lie Soir remarked: "Hugenberg should
withdraw"
The general impression in Paris is
that good majority is cerENn for rati-
cc2tion of the Young plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
G. J. Arqubright Dies.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, December 8
lAl.ICnaries j. Arqubright, SO, presi-
ueht OF Cne Michigan Business and
Normal College, died suddenly in his Of
nee yesterday. He was a native of Iowa
and had taught in Woodbine. Iowa;
Helena Mont, and Rock Island, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
Will Feature Sound Pictures.

Los ANGELES, December 3 Dr.
Harold B. Franklin, executive head of
the Fox West Coast theaters, today an
nounced that his company would erect
theaters in Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle for the exclusive
showing OF sound pictures of important
events. Franklin said that eventually
chain of 100 such theaters would be
formed throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03

yesterday. The new
members of the
board are william
D. Hoover, presi-
dent of the Ma
tional Savings &
Trust Co.: Risley
B r o W n, president
of the Terminal
Warehousing e. Re-
frigerating Corpo-
ration, and Henry
N. Brawner, .ir.,
president of the
Chestnut F ar m 5
Dairy Co.
J. Allen Riordon.
who has been au-
ditor of the CON-
pany, was appoint
ed general man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
AutOcarTruc[xs

IHE AuToCAR COMPANY. Ardmors, Pa.
IT,. p....rn November &c, 1879
Inc Board OF Directors has declared . ousr,.yIv
dividend at the rate of Eight Per Cent fAcZS ~
annun on the Preferred Stock of this ComTpSsrv.
1929 to stockholders OF record A. A. ~. -. AS
business December S. 1929. Checks will be mailed.
JOHN C. TANEY. Trea1ur.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03
STEAMBOAT FIRM
BOARD INCREASED
Norfolk & Washington Adds
Three Observation-Disclosures
Reported Excellent.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Three important acquisitions were
made to the board of directors of the
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
at q meeting of the board held late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-03

Frosts in eastern wheat states of
Australia are reported to have reduced
the countrys wheat crop by many
thousand bushels.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Tolnmd. Nd

sFila Rev q h l1tesRsllll3Fs
actinx past0rs julian 81 Hall. senior
warden w Seaton Belt. Junior
warden ana also delssats 10 the
conyentacn
esfrynaen. Messrs. Hall ana Belk.
Thomas Berry, w. Bell Bowie. Roy
Chaney. Charles M Berr jefferson
Jones. Jannes II. Parker ana James
All Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

snioeI. tifban 81 Lambert Enmtlt
q. Dunn. n Calvert Berry Arft'ur
Herbert. q 81 Taylor Burke. Games
SinNthe sherman b oWlSk.
George # Evans. Wilmer J Waller.
H|dmnnd 81 Ticer {. Philip 6isI|tf
ana EdWard II Kemper.
81 IulEess Church
The Rev Thomas ]. Brown. rec.
sor. 2. n. Kamsanr. senior warden;
Henry u Dixon. Junior warden.
eatrymen. Edward a. Baker. 4
ii Bradford. Clarence +. Brooke.
Daniel . Edmonds: West Al.
Hamilton. Charles ~ Harris. Ralph
oualls ana Rolandas n. Cooper.
Mr. KnAnsa ur was elected delegate
20 the convention. Mr. Brooke
registrar and M Edmonds trea
asirer Mr. Hamilton was elected
aIternate delegate.
81 PauI's Church! Rock Creek
The RsT s. Bohanan. rector:
w 3. Patterson senior warden; =.
August Miller junior warden. both
delegates 20 frlc convention.
estrynaen Charles Miller,
Fred Parupn& g. II PiclxenN. Lewis
Pl Miller HaSmond X Jones' W..
"a GUIDE q. EVans ana Edwin
Whftcomb.
Sc. PanIss Church
The Rev. Il. a. MccalI1rs. rector.
Senior warden. n. T.. Rusk; junior
warden. Frederick De c Faust
Kestryfnens COZ John a. Elnney,
George b Hooker. Royal u. Burns
ham, II Boiling Thornton. Levy
Cook. Leo @. Lloyd. Registrar, !,
Frank Van SAINT
Church u Tim Advent
Eine Rkv. Joseph b. williams.
rector Senior wariens pr. a. Ds
Cobey: junior warden. William O.
HELEN.
vestrgnlen, p MINI. q
Carney. M DegranRe. William
n Foley, -. =. Graham. D.. A.
Hodge. kirkland. 8. B. Michael.
Registrar, Mr.. Graham; treasurer.
Mr. Michael. also delegate 10 the
convention; alternate. Mr.. Degrange.
An saints Church
ardens, Arthur y. Ilsley and
Elliott Moran: registrar. George w.
DaIvell. Kestrymei Thomas =.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

deIneken James Martin. Roy Ne.
dlllin and II Latana Lewis
Esther Memorial Church
Warden Col. Arthur n. Randle;
senior warden. Charles IL Do1fe,
Junior warden, M Al Raymond.
Mr. leno treasurer s u Hffl; regis
Vettfyn1en "a Dodge. Nh. Emo.
Melvin ~ white. Frank SWldef, Sc,
w n. Hays. James Edward 10y,
James 3. Blaine. r %. Cowan, Mr.
Ritter ana Robert III. Shepherd
Delegates NJ. white ana Mr: Hiil:
alternates Mr. Joy and Charles
St AEarys Church
s The Rev. James w. Mitchell.
rector. James n! Alden, senior
wardsnf a. Rlshman junior
warden.
Yestrymen Dk. R. B. Thomas. r.
n MattingIg. G. r. Scott 3. Al.
Clayton. g N. Lllcaes b. A. Card
ners Henry Rhodes ana Leon n.
Turner s. II Compton, delegate
TO the conyentiof.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

r0bergeon. Clyde b. Garrett Arthur
G. Nichols Ralph Giveua. JeSsa IA.
ffedTeS Kari Corhy. Charles P
Smith, n ~ Bufks Delegate ~
the convention. Mr. Robertson; ~
ternate, Mn. Garrett
All sodIn Church
The Rev II. II. b. sterrett. REQ:
tor. Senior warden. Arthur ri
powell; junior warden. George F.
Mitchell
Vestfymen, Frank bright.
I0hn M. Burke, Walter M. Gilbert.
Lewis s. Greene. John McGill. ]
Rupert M0hler High 81 Nelson
and G: II Pope,
EmanusI Ahacostln
Senior warden Charles Roberts;
Junior warden. r. 3. Wallace.
Nestrynlen. Daniel Fillius. Lee
Wolf Al0nzD Stone. James FL
Hagan, Roy Costello. James Mar.
bury George Fisher and James
Larsen. Delegate. Nh. Roberts: al
ternate. Mr.. Hagan.
ST. Johns Georgetown
The Rev. r. Bland Tucker. rec
tor. Senior warden. q. u. Nieh0l.
son; junior warden, II M. 0ffutt:
registrar IA. y. LOCKER; treasurer.
II w. Burnside.
Vestrymen. p. M Tolcott, VIII.
liam King. w NJ. BeaII and James
VerraIl Delegate. Mi. LOCKER; ai-
ternate Mr. BealI.
Grace Church. Georgetown
~
me REV. III. M. Perkins. rector.
Fulton Lewis, senior warden:
Samuel Turner junior warden: wv.
Paul Hart, registrar: Albert f.. Hart,
treasufer
yesifynen, Mr. Hart, Miss sarah
yVheakiey, Mrs Rose Mitchell. Mrs.
Albert =. Hart, Arthur Bromley.
Charles ri Sehuti, william Martin.
ana Rirhard II Hart Mr.. Lewis
was elected delegate and Mr..
Sch1tt alternate.
ST Jolan's Church
Norwood Parish, Nd.
The Rev. Ciarence r. Parker.
yVardene and delegates to be elected
later.
estryrnen, Charles K Mallory,
Edward =. Stock. RI. il. Weight
man, Leslie Al. Charles, Charles "A.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Above fs taken from d statement
received few days ago from Mr..
Jno. Prettinan, 22I1 H st. N. w
Mr.. Prettiman is 4 retired first
sergeant, having spent thirty years
iii the u. 81 Army. He III well
known In washington where he.
has resided FOR q number Of years.
continuing with his statement. he
says: For number of years
suffered with stomach disorders
and try, as Il did, was unable to-
find s medicine that would help me
at ali. My stomach felt 80 sore
and hurt 50 bad j couldn't stand
to touch II, burnt like fire. eating
any heavy foods was out Of the
question. what little did eat did
not agree with me and i lost tn
weight ana strength until / was
hardly able to dO d thing. I was.
always constfpated, system was
filled with poisons and / thought +
had ulcers 0f the stomach also
high blood pressure. suffered
with headaches and the pains ilas
the lower part of the stomach were
4 no severe at times, could hardly
stand them. Just had to 80 to bed
for days at Il time, medicInes used
did not help. 20 went 10 Hot
Springs. stayed there three months
taking the baths. but III the end j
found IL was only time and money
wa asted, and / came back To Wash
instcn dIsgusted. when saw
4 Nlillers Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Jiiicel, advertised, 4
naid would try one bottle. sup
posing It would be like aII the rest.
But say. this was made for Just
such troubles as j had, for the first
few doses eased the pains iii my
stomach. bowels began to move reg
ular and il few days. felt bet
ter. III every way than had for
years can now eat most every.
thing want. no inors gas or ii1di.
sestions stomach does not hurt &C
Ill headaches are also gone as
other pains and feel better Iii
every way than / have felt tor
years. I have never given state.
nlent of this kind before. but this
Is one medicine worth eVeryone'g
praise ana Tor one win speak n
GOOD word Tor hiIlere Herb Rxtfact
wherever ! so. Yon don't need any
pills with this medicine; it's : real
medicine which IS self.gtiaranteed
q give results. A medicine you
can take three or four bottles or
without seeing any results Is not
mneh medicine See the special
representative. direct from the IL.
borafories ak his headquarters.
Peoples Drug Store. sos tn street
y. W. where Ne n now lntrOduc.
ing and explaining he inertia q
it|1 u4dlcInl,s
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
A dditionaE Personnel for
County Schools Asked

IPPER MA3TlB0RO. AorfI
The annual report 81 Nicholas oreI,l
SUPERINTENDENT 81 SCHOOLS for Prince
Georges county. Giles the need 81
additional administrative personnel
~ the outstanding need of the
county school system.
The fepcFt points out that there
have been Il school house constrnc.
tion pIojects under way dlirIne the
year and that there are now 100
school houses containing iii ACRE.
gate Ct $50 classrocnls. ii the
county.
The school population of khis
county 4 the fourth largest sn the
State. and, with the exception 81
Baltimore. growing faster than any
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Harz Mountain Trap
Catches Big Wildcat

MONK oDfll ADfll l.N.N'
4 Widest y |eehs Ions noi 1oans
lng ne taI| hss bStn tan4At q
fpk trap g the ifss@ Mgq9salne.
These animals long aes became
20 rarp q Germany that tse1 4ts
protested despite their deptedatlon1
ampng game afimaIg Only eel1Om
IS ore encountered ii any part
|of the copntfys
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
HUNDRE IDOL ARS
SPENT FOR DICINE
D
stirred Army Sergeant Says.
MilIer's Herb Extract Was
First Medicine That
Cave Him Any
Real Relief

IL any one who reads this state
nfert wants further proof from me
regarding the value of Millers Herb
Extract / viii Be glad to answer
any letters or inquiries ana tell
them personally how 1t relieved me
of chronic ailments that other
remedies failed ID touch
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Arlington Club Women
% Meet for nnninE.1

Ef8NItNNpNN V8 ApF'll fd1
Business and Pfqfes |onfi Womsns
CUB /, Arlington County Wiil meet
today "a ihf frIScfI|t fotr1t ln tie
Boulevard Bakery * ciafend6n
Mrs Albert A Cohen prnt|d tnt.
announced kAa o8etptitt onifAIttee
win have 10lnc rttofa nIentafIor u
present ter the kensI1efo zion of tiio
members ara a|i mefihtf~ ~
asked - attend
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
EASTERN STAR PARRY

LIS CHURCH, Va. April
Acacia Lodge. No. 81 Order VI file
Eastern Star will ceIebrate its six
teenth anniversary with Il party W.
night At 3 o'clock IN Odd Fellows
Hall. S.i's 4 q
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

||r|1H |...|.| .|'tr[
Deaths a1l w 4m4i.1M .N1@4 ta|I
- ne ~ 'a.'', pass. 49, iss q. ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Guaranteed voluntary state.
meflt from Mrs M sK Hs Stark.
Beaconfield Avenue y ) tro
Michigan:
II have taken E:0pa NeuriEis
Tablets for several years and
ithink them marvellous have
never taken any medicine that
haa given me 50 much relief. not
even from our physician Mrs.
M n. Stark.
Thousand who have suffered
the sharp, anreleliting pain of
neIlritis III arms, legs. back. neck
shoulders OF elsewhere have
gotten positive relief from this
famous pliysician's IS remedy. Eopa
euritis TaloIets You, too, can
have this relief, Il you viii 20 10
your nearest srlig Ist and buy 4
bottle today lit reduces nerve
inflammation the cause Of pain,
and tones up the nerves.
Guaranteed safe ana harmless
and free from heart depressing
drugs "A All druggists Always
8 81 Peoples Drug Stores.
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
CT MOODY, 70, dies
IN ST, MARlES, IDAHO
Bismarck Masonic Lodks Gets
Wire on Passing Of Mem.
Der; Left Last May

G. r. Moody. resident Of Bismarck
until last May. died ct st. Maries,
idaho. wednesday according to .
message to q. l.. Spears, master Of
Bismarck Masonic lodge, Of which he
was q member. He was 70 years Of
age last June IS. having been born
at Kingsfield, Maine. in 1853. Nothing
was said Of the funeral arrange.
ments, but there viii be Masonic fu-
neral rites In Idaho.
Mr.. Moody was an invalid when
he left here last May to live with .
nephew. G. G. Leavitt, at st. Maries.
He had been in the coal business
here, 10 q travelling salesman. He
left no family. his second wife, for.
merly Mrs. Lucy Lyons Peck. hav-
ing died here several years ago. She
left 4 son. Wallace E. Peck, by her
first marriage. The Moodys lived ct
4l4 Second street while here.
The Masonic records show that
Moody VA raised into Masonry by
Arcana lodge, No. 1S7, Minneapolis.
subsequently, on removal here, he
was transferred to the Bismarck
lodge. He was q past master in MA
sonry, having served at the head Of
= Minnesota lodge, presumably Ar
cana lodge.
In addition to being . Mason.
Moody was . member Of the United
Commercial Travellers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Fly It Yourself
Company Launched

Kansas City; Aug. 8.-tFD-A fly-it.
Yourself company has been launched
here with initial equipment Of two
seaters. Now the parking problem
will be further aggravated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

sion department 1t North Dakota
agricultural college. has been sp-
pointed county agent for Richland
county. to fill 4 vacancy caused by the
reclamation Of Howard q. Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Legion Convention
Plans to Be Started
During Harris Visit

During the visit here OF State Com
mauder Harry Hart Of the American
Legion, the executive committee Of the
association Of commerce Of next year
VII meet With him and the Lloyd
6petz post committee. to start on the
f6enaulation Of plans and organi1a-
tim Tor next years state conven-
tim 81 the Legion here. 1t has been
agluounced. The commander is to
participate In the Brocopp ceremon-
~ next Monday.
1he association committee consists
q Tum r. Allen. Henry J. Dueme-
-. yfod Peterson, John Hoffman
". = Ayers. Most Of these
monbosS made the trip to Minot and
tn invitation 70 hold the state
e0nrontion here next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
TEACHERS EXAMS
ON AT COURTHOUSE
Elementary Grade Applicants
Taking Tests in Curriculum
Branches Two Days

Elementary grade examinations for
teaching certificates are being held
in the district court room today and
Friday by Miss Madge Runey, county
school superintendent. There are
ten applicants.
This forenoon the first grade ap-
plicantS were tested in literature and
botany. and In algebra and plane
geometry in the afternoon.
The morning examination Of the
second grade applicants was In read
ing and civics, and In history. geog-
raphy and grammar in the after
noon.
The applicants include Mrs. Elsie
Cunningham. Mckenzie; Mrs. Clara
Mc0innis. Wing: Mrs. Iva B. Little,
Wing; Mrs. r. +. Wage, futile; Mrs.
Edith v. Maillaux. Bismarck; Mrs.
william johnson. Menoken: Mrs.
Luella J. Woodall, solen: Lois M.
Bigler, Bismarck; Mrs. Oscar N.
Erickson. Wilton; Helen A. Mccain,
Sanger: Emma Coleman. Baldwin,
and Erna Christianson. Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Dance tonight TO Jack Mills
and his 1O-piece orchestra at
the Dome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

at the Grand Pacific hotel or w. 3.
Ayers. president Of the Lions club. at
the Lucas store. any time this week
OF Monday forenoon Of next week.
It is desired that participation be An
nounced as early - possible, 60 that
complete and satisfactory arrange
ments can be made for the dinner In
advance Of It.
Carr - Fort 1t q. p.
The Lions have appointed r. II.
Crane and william Doty q transpor.
tation committee 70 zee that al who
desire to be at Fort Lincoln at 5 p. m.
can get there. Cars will start from
the Grand Pacific hotel at 4:30 p. m.
Z. B. Klein and eofus Robertson
have been named d committee to In
terest employers in letting their
guardsmen employees off In time to
be with Company A in the military
turnout at the fort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

CHALLEY APPOINTED
Fargo. N D.. Aug. 0.-(R,-A. NJ.
ChAlley, state dairy agent in extern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
STRIKE OF $4,000
GARMENT WORKERS
AFFECTS nine CITIES
Union Authorizes q Walkout
Throughout East and Mid
die West and Canada

New York, Aug. 8.-(AP)-A
strike of $4,000 workers in the
women's dress industry in nine cities
in the United States and Canada
authorized today by the general
executive board Of the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
The cities affected are New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Bal
timore, Cleveland, Kansas City, To-
ledo and Toronto. The branches to
be affected are the children's dress
makers, custom dress makers, white
goods workers, cmbroidercrs, and
hemstitchers and fuckers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Dinner TO BR0COPP
TO Be A Community
HONOR TO WAR HERO
Program Completed With Seven
Speakers; Follows Award OF
Service Cross at Fort

Capt. Herman A. Brocopp will set
the compliments OF a hero from his
fcllow-townsmcn. Monday evening.
after the war department has con-
cluded decorating him with the dis
tinguished service cross for valor In
the World war.
The latter portion OF the event will
be held at Fort Lincoln at S o'clock.
The program for the banquet at the
Grand Pacific at 6:S0-at which, the
citizens and leaders Of the commune
ity will pay their respects to the cap
tain-has now been prepared BY the
Lions, which club will sponsor the
city's share Of the honors.
Governor and Officers TO Speak
The program reveals q list OF the
best speakers down for addresses dur
ing the dinner. Dr.. F. B. Strauss
will preside and will present Captain
Brocopp. The program is:
The Army, Col. w. A. Alfonte. com.
handing Fl. Lincoln army post.
The Citizens Military Training
Camp, Lieut.. Col. Chas. w. Briggs.
commanding C. M. T. c. at IT.
Lincoln.
The National Guard. Adj. General
G. A. Fraser, military aide to the gov
ernor Of North Dakota.
The Officers Reserve Corps. Major
A. b. WEIGH, commander of Fort Lin
coin post.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars, J,
A. Kitchen. state commander Of
North Dakota.
The American Legion. Harry Hart,
Ray. state commander Of North Da-
kota.
The State. Gov. George F. 6hAfer.
Company A Ordered Out
The other service clubs Of the city
will be represented at the comforting
Of the cross and at the banquet by
large delegations Of members. It Il
desired that employers Of guardsmen
of Company A release them in time
to Join in the military ceremonies al
the fort. The company will partici-
pate under orders, having been or.
dered out by Adjutant Genera
Fraser.
The banquet Is an open affair
Anybody desiring to attend can joir
in by purchase of a ticket, the charge
for which will be 81. F. j. BassetI
and Harry Hanson. Of the Lions club
are dealing with the matter Of thu
tickets. Reservations may be made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Sisters Word
For Making Funeral
Plans in Lewis Death

Mrs. Ella Lewis, who died here
wednesday, was 81 years of age and
had no regular home. She worked
around in families. doing house work.
The Capitol funeral parlors here
are awaiting word from a sister, Mrs.
Mary Mcpherson, in Kewanna, In
diana. before making funeral ar
rangements. A son. william Lewis,
Is 4 Bismarck resident. These two
are the only known kin OF Mrs. Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
PET GOOSE LEADS TO
ARREST OF FARMER

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Aug. 8.-tP-
Because a pet goose responded when
Mrs. jeanette Wensell called, Charles
Anderson, a neighbor in the Cadott
district, was held for stealing poultry.
Chickens, ducks. and geese were
taken from the Wensell farm and
when officers searched the Ander-
son farm, the goose was found.
Called by Mrs. Wensell, the goose
entered her automobile. Officers de-
cided this was sufficient proof to
hold Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Case Against Olson
Dismissed on Paying
Costs of Car Action

The case of Milton Olson, who was
arrested at Granite Falls, Mimi, on
q charge growing out~of the purchase
Of an automobile and giving a check.
was adjusted before Roland H. Crane,
justice OF the peace. today by Olson
pleading not guilty and paying the
costs. whereupon the charge was dis
missed. Olson had been brought here
from Minnesota by Sheriff Rollin
WEIGH.