davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

woman. That Sargon should restore
me- 50 quickly and 50 completely after
Ill these years Of suffering and fall
ure Is marvellous and I want my
friends everywhere to know about
this wonderful medicine.
Even the lightest meals would
cause me to suffer tortures from In
digestion. gas pains. and -smothering
spells. Sometimes would just have
to gasp for breath. Nervousness
made my nights almost sleepless.
Rheumatism troubled me q great
deal, too. and my liver was so badly
out Of order I had to take strong
purgatives continually.
Il took treatments everywhere
without relief. and finally made UP
my mind to travel with the seasons
and live the rest Of my days as COM
fortably as possible. Had anyone told
me that any medicine would do what
sargon has done for me I could not
have believed them. It put my stom-
ach In perfect condition and drove
the rheumatism right out Of my sys-
tenn. eat anything, am no longer
nervous. and sleep like 4 healthy
child. I feel strong and we'll Ill the
time. Sargon Soft Mass Pulls COM
pletely overcame my liver troubles.
They act gently yet thoroughly.
To enjoy such splendid health as
9argon has given me Is the greatest
blessing In the world, and I feel Il
my duty to let other sufferers know
about this wonderful treatment"
This remarkable statement was
made recently BY Mrs. N. NJ: Link.
wealthy resident Of s63 Tuxedo Blvd.
Webster Grove. Mo. Mrs. Link Is
spending the winter ct 0rande Court,
san Antonio. where she went ID her
long search for health.
Sargon may Be obtained In Bis
marck 1t Finneys Drug 6tore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

Capitol and had the pleasure o.
meeting President Coolidge.
The futile high school teams
played their last game Of the season
at Steele Friday evening. Our girl.
won, 20, and our boys won, 14-1O
George Whitford spent a few. day,
in Fargo last week looking afte,
business interests.
Rev. Harb, district superintendent
| of the Nazarene church, conducted
services here Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller
LOT Retlaw, Canada, February Q, Z
baby boy. The Millers were former
futile residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bollinger enter.
tanned a number Of friends at q
whist party on Tuesday evening.
Those present report q good time
and delicious lunch was served at
midnight.
Miss Wanda Pell was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening at her
home near Arena when a number Of
friends gathered to help celebrate
her 10th birthday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Stohler, February II.
At the county tournament held at
Tappen on Monday and Tuesday of
this week Dawson carried off the
highest trophy by winning in the fl
nails from Tuttle. futile was pre-
scented a basketball. The consolation
game played by Steele and -Tappen
was won by Happen and also the
free throw contest which was won
by Jack Sleight Of Tappen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fairchild are
the parents Of baby boy born Sat-
urday, Feb. %. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
The futile Home Talents will
put on their play, "A Poor Married
Man." at Robinson Friday night,
March /.
The high school boys left for Spirit
Wood where they will enter into the
district tournament starting Thurs
day, Feb. g.
John Hanen and Gus jacobson
made business trip to Steele Tues
day.
Philip Hahn is sporting a new
coach which he purchased at Bis
marck recently.
Mrs. Bertha Williams arrived here
from Fargo where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Earl Faircheld, and also
get acquainted with her little new
nephew.
Fred Pehl and his sister, Lydia
departed the latter part'of this week
for Washington where they will
make an extended visit with their
sister of that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Rockefeller Dime
Helps Girl Golfer

Ormond Beach, Fla, Mar. l.-(R-
Sixteen-year cd Ruth Replogle, OF
Oklahoma City, won her consolation
flight match In the womeu's South
Atlantic Coli tournament here yes
terday, and . shiny new dime played
IN important role In the victory.
Just before he teed Oft, John y.
Rockefeller, who was waiting his turn
on the Ormond course, called her to
his side and said:
Little girl, I've been Watching your
shots. and especially your drives. I
think III give you = dime for good
luck and ! hope you continue to keep
shooting straight down the fairways."
Whereupec the oil magnate
reached into his pocket and selected
the brightest dime he had for her.
THAT certainly Is Z lucky dime"
Miss Replogle told her mother 1t the
end Of her match, II played better
than ever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Welch's Spur
~ MRS. 4. M. WEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doppler and sor
Lawrence motorcd to Bismarck Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH called 4,
the Robert WEIGH home "wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ishmal and Mr.
1shmal's mother, and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Snyder motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Snyder and baby son. and
Mrs. Glen Oder and baby daughter
came by train from Bismarck to the
Spur Thursday. Mrs. oder's father,
Bert Buckley. met them there.
Ed Doppler called at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Robt. WEIGH,
Thursday.
Robert WEIGH called at the home
Of his father and brother, Oliver and
John WEIGH, Thursday.
Mrs. John NielaNd Of Boyd school
No. had little party and program
for her pupils Friday. Mrs. Fred Rit-
tel and small son, and Bobby WEIGH
were school visitors the same day.
John Stewart. Robt. WEIGH, Horace
Dirlam. Jack lshnlal. Robt. WEIGH,
John WEIGH, John Held. VIM. Daven-
port and Otto Dorman, filled two car
loads with hogs for sipment to ST..
Paul. Mr.. 1shmal went down with
them leaving shortly before noon Sat-
urday.
Homer WEIGH, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. WEIGH arrived at the Spur Fri
day.. He was met by his father.
Homer has been attending school In
the Twin Cities several months.
Mrs. Mary Ives took the train at
the Spur Friday for Bismarck. She
returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Nieland spent the week.
end with her sister. Mrs. Roy Snyder
Of Glencoe.
Mrs. Edith Bruce. teacher In Apple
creek district, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. WEIGH and son
Bobbie, Lawrence and Leo Doppler.
Wayne Warren and Kermit were In
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH and fam
lily visited at the home OF Mrs. WEIGHS
parents. Mr.. and M: s. B. 8. Slater Of
Brittin Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
STATE FUR INDUSTRY
ENCOURAGED BY BILL

Prospects for the expansion Of the
fur-brceding industry In North Da-
kota are bright today as q result OF
legislation passed during the present
scion. according to M. B. Chasc, Ct
John, president Of the North D--sota
ever Fox and Fur Producers associ-
alton.
A senate bill, passed by both
L. ches Of the legislature and now
lacking only -c-nor George F.
Skaters signature, would give owners
Of foxes the sam, rights enjc..-cd by
o---.---.3 Of othe- domesticated AMI
RS. ana would preve further en-
c-.acl1ments OH the rights Of the
fur-growers.
The senate bill, which was intro
duced by Senator's Renauld, Rolette
county, and Bond, Ward coun...s., c.
Conferred rough waters before It
passed bc'.l houses, however, Chase
said.
!. he bill, immediately after it, in
PRODUCTION, was referred to the. jul
dietary committee. The CONN.,. ..::e's
rspo-. -avoring r-sss.-~ ~. ile'l up
for IL Gays, however, at the in.tiga-
ton Of enemies of the bill. ,hase
said. When 1t 'nally reached the
floor of the senate 1t was passed
without negative vote.
After passing the senate the bill
WIS found in competition with q
I, use bill. The ! ouse bill was finally
killed and the senate m ,lsure passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Sterling
BY MILDRED A. JOHNSON

The Sterling p. T. A. met Thurs
day at the schoolhouse. A very prof
liable meeting was held. At the bust
ness meeting it was decided that we
get the five dollar library for our p.
+. A. Community singing was led by
Prof. Killing. Five questions from the
question box were discussed.
A brief history Of the p. T. A. and
q talk on Founders Day was given
by Mrs. Gosney.
Next was q solo by Prof Killing.
Reading on George Washington by
Miss Moen.
Thirty-two candles were lighted by
president, Mrs. Chenoweth, on q large
birthday cake, while q tribute to
Mrs. Birney was given by Mrs. H. w.
Brownawell. The high school schol-
ars gave an acrostic spelling, Found
ers Day. February II.
Mrs. Chenoweth gave a prayer and
wish as the last candle was lighted.
The cake was then auctioned by
Prof. Harun. the proceeds going as
birthday offering to the National.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Wild
fang and Mrs. Berthof. The next
meeting will be held March twenty
first when THE Wise Use Of Leisure
Time" will be the subject. All men,
bers are urged to be present as this
will be the election of officers
L. B. Smith accompanied by Doro.
thy Zuroff, Freda Envick and Mil
dred Johnson were In Bismarck Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. johnson mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday.
Miss Mildred johnson visited with
Dorothy Zuroff at L. B. Smiths We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Carey johnson visited at H.
r. Wright's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wright and son
Clifford and also Mrs. Corey john
son motored to Bismarck and Man
dan Friday.
Lawrence Mork called at the Jen-
ME Clarke home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness and
sister Lucille ElneSs were shopping In
Bismarck Saturday.
H. 9. Stiles is helping Carey John
son haul hay for . few days.
Lawrence Mork entertained q
group Of friends ct q party in his
home Saturday evening. Everyone
had an enjoyable time.
Don't forget the Union meeting
which will be held at the Sterling
hall Monday evening. March 4. There
viii be . program given by Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Fogarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
children visited at the John Stewart
home at Driscoll Sunday.
Olive johnson stayed with Irene
Harker Thursday night.
James Sellvec. who has been at.
tending tractor school In Fargo re-
turned to Sterling Saturday.
Carey johnson visited at j. f.
Johnson's Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
ANNE MAY Be Able
TO RUN L|NDbERCH
HONEYMOON PLANE
Aviator Sweetheart Believed ia
Be Teaching His Future
Wife to PHO: Ship

Mexico City, March lap
This capital was inclined today Il
the belief that Miss Anne Morrow
might be an aviatrix before she be.
came Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and
might be able to take her turn al
running honeymoon plane.
There is. however, nothing new tc
indicate when her marriage to the
transatlantic flight here will take
place. But friends see in events Of
the past two days possibility that
Colonel Lindbergh is teaching 1neY
to fly.
Miss Morrow's known enthusiasm
for the air and the quickness with
which she submitted to "army medi-
cine" yesterday after her crash Of
Wednesday lent foundation to indi-
cations that she wishes, and soon
may be able, to handle q plane her
self.
Flying to the exclusion Of almost
everything else has been Colonel
Lindbergh's life. It is regarded as
not improbable that Miss Morrow
herself wishes to fly.
Some significance is given to her
poem Height" winner Of q Smith
College alumnae prize:
II pushed my head against the blue,
Still, like q singing Lark, l find
Rapture to leave the grass behind,
And sometimes, standing in
crowd,
My lips are cool against cloud"
Yesterdays three flights 50 soon
after the crash of Wednesday were
in line with the procedure regularly
followed in the army for young pu-
pills after their first smash-ups, that
is, to get them into the air again as
soon as possible and thus restore
their confidence in themselves and
their machines.
This, it is pointed out, may have
been exactly what Colonel Lindbergh
had in mind for Anne.
Colonel Lindbergh and Anne will
return to Mexico City on Tuesday.
Further definite assurance has been
given in authoritative sources that
there will be no secret wedding.
There has been no intimation of
the Colonel's plans after his return
from Cuernavaca, although he has
demonstrated his ability to fly with
one arm it is not believed he will
attempt anything go arduous as a
flight back to the United States un-
til his shoulder, now wrapped in
bandage with his arm in a sling Is
much improved. This, it is said, is
probably matter of 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Four School Orators
Clash at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., March 1.-(I9-
Four schools will be represented In
t., tie IL .llc~'et. con-
test here March S.
Speakers will be Cart Haugc, May
vile normal school. College Men. Pa
triotism and the Flag: John Hen
messy. University Of North Dakota
Tradition or Liberty: Fro, Pcyer,
Valley City state teachers college,
u ew Forces in Peace; Robert
Prentice, Ja-.--. own college, True
Aims"
Byron D. Murray Of Moc head
I csers college will be judge. Her.
bert A. Mortified, Hankinson, ID
ma -er Of the Masonic lodge, will e.
sent q watch to the winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
MARKET HAS RECORD
DAY AFTER RAMPAGE
Eighth 5000, ooo- Share Day
Experienced; Scores OF
Issues Bid Up

New York, March 1-(AP)-1n
the widest bull rampage Of 1929,
the New York Stock Exchange ex-
periences the first 5000, 000-share
day since Dec. today, and the eighth
in it's history. The trading floor was
thrown into bedlam as buying orders
poured in from all parts of the coun-
try, and scores Of issues were bid
up from IS to $25 q share.
U. S. Steel added more than So to
its $3.50 gain of yesterday, and rec
orded its highest price for all time
at $193.87 1-2. Radio corporation old
common stock rose $16.50 to $413.50,
the highest price this year, and
within $3.50 Of its record price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Selfridge and Solen
Victorious in First
Games in Tournament
Especial to the Tribune)

7. Carson, N. D.. March 1.-selfridge
defeated Havelock 81 to 10 and solen
won over Almont BY . a to - count
last night in the first gaines Of the
South Slope high school basketball
tournament being conducted here.
e. Amestad. tall rangy center, bore
the brunt Of the attack for Selfridge
In the oue-sided game while Have
lock had no particular outstanding
performer.
The inexperienced Almout outfit
surprised spectators By holding the
strong Solen five TO A eight-point
margin. Mcdonald, jos Wetsch. and
zahn played nice games for eolen.
Harris. tall Almont center. played :
nice game Tor his team.
The tournament Is continuing today
and tomorrow, with the final game
scheduled for tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Former Nancy Miller
Christens Her Baby

Paris. March l.-tPY-The Paris
edition Of the New York Herald today
says the name Sharada Rajc Holkar
has been bestowed upon the 5-wceks-
old daughter Of the former mal,a-
raja!l Of Indore and his wife, tho
former Nancy Miller G: Scattl-.
The christening was accompanied
with all the pomp and ceremonial of
the Hindu rites. The south wing OF
the castle at st. German was :-ans-
formed into a temple for the occa-
sion, and the only persons present
other than officiating priests were the
relatives Of the former mat1ara jah
a.-d the maharanees mother and
grandparents. who came from Amc--
lea for the occasion.
The ancient oriental ceremoay was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Jones PROHIBITION
BILL PASSES House
BY Vote OF 1880
Five.Year Prison Sentence Pro
vided for First Prohibition
Law violators
Washington, Mar.

Washington. Mar. 1.-(R)-Ap.
proved by both houses, the Jones bill
today needed only the presidents sig
nature to become law. The meas
ure was passed by the house yester-
day by the one-sided vote Of 283 to 90.
The bill provides Is q maximum
penalty for q first violation Of the
prohibition laws five years In prison.
or fine Of $4,000. or both. Discrc-
tionary power Is given federal judges
to discriminate between minor and
major offenders.
Introduced by Senator Jones, Re-
publican, Of Washington. the meas
ure was probably the only one con-
sidered during the session In which
the issue between the vets and drys
was we'll defined. A few drys were
against 1t because they thought the
law too stringent, but very few. as
the votes showed. While 1t was in
the seate 1t precipitated a debate
between Reed. Of Missouri, and Borah.
Of Idaho. but al! the Missourian's
eloquence did not keep the bill from
passing the senate by almost as large
. margin. comparatively speaking, as
it did the house.
During the debate on the bill In
the house, F. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
league. sat in one section Of the gall
lery, while in another section were
representatives of the association
against the prohibition amendment.
DR.. McBride's presence was noted by
Representative O'Connor. Democrat,
New York, In an attack upon the bill.
Representative O'Connor intimated
that the advocates Of the Jones meas
ure were not supporting the consti-
tuition but were passing the bill be-
cause Of the "Anti-saloon league,
whose leader and whose dictator sits
there In the corner watching your
every move and who Is sending mes
sages down here somewhere"
During the discussion In the house
an amendment, proposed by Repre-
sentative Tucker. Democrat. Vir-
ginia. to discriminate between the
first offenders and the habitual vio-
lators Of the dry laws was adopted by
q standing vote, but when the
amendment was submitted to q roll
call 1t was defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Tuttle
By LUCILLE E. wErDEL

Those who attended the Auto
show in Mandan, are namely, Phi
Palmer, George Wentlandt, Fred AL.
Ian, e. B. Lauter, Chris. Hahn and
John Huff.
Mrs. Harry Lawler Of Robinson
visited at the Joe Guldeman home
here few days this week.
Mrs. Bruce Virgin who has spent
the past two months visiting rela-
tives in Washington, d. c., where
she was : delegate from North Do.
kota for the Daughters Of Union
Veterans to the National Women'l
Patriotic Congress Of National De.
Tense, returned home Wednesday and
reports y most interesting trip
While in Washington she visited the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
MINO7 MEN DEBATE
ON BOOST IN TAXES
FOR RIVER CONTROL
Five Favor Permission 70 Con-
troll Mouse; Three Con-
denim Further Taxes

Minots flood and political trouble.
were aired at the meeting Of the STATE
senate's state affairs committee thi,
morning.
The committee had under consid.
Grafton the Minot flood conservancy
bill and heard . lot Of words on the
subject, including an impassioned
speech against the measure by Attor-
ney E. b. McCutcheon.
Five Minot citizens who favored the
bill appeared before the committee
and two Of them talked. They were
Attorney Robert Bosard and 8. ]. La.
due, representing the Minot Associa-
ton of Commerce.
Three Minot residents appeared
against the bill. In addition to NC
Cutcheon they were Charles Stevens
who described himself as q laborine
man, and City Commissioner Nap La
Fleur.
Not all OF them had q chance to
talk and the committee will hold an
other hearing tomorrow at which the
arguments will be concluded.
The COMMITTEES adopted several
amendments to the measure as passed
by the house, offered by Senator
Walter Bond. Minot. who said they
were intended for the protection OF
the taxpayers.
Bosard and LaDue said Minot has
had four floods In five years and that
flood prevention Is necessary to the
development Of the city and protect
the flooded property. They contend
ed that the bill, In its present form.
is loaded down with safeguards to
make sure that the taxpayers will ap-
prove whatever flood prevention &C
ton may be taken and keep full con-
troll of the project under their control.
They said the bill merely would per-
nit the people of Minot to take action
to relieve themselves Of the flood
menace II they saw fit.
McCutcheon and LaF1eur asked de-
feat of the bill on the ground that 1t
would save Minot taxpayers some
time and money In beating the flood
control project when 1t came to q
vote Of Minot citizens. Each predicted
that defeat Of any project was Ger
tain. :.
La F1eur contepded that taxes al
ready are too high and the city al
ready has too many boards en-
powered to levy taxes. They said
the people living in the low districts
are working people who could Ill at
ford tax increase and that most Of
the burden of paying for flood con-
troll project would fall on them.
Congress recently has appropriated
$4,000 for q survey Of Mouse river
floods. they said, and suggested that
the federal government might take
action to relieve the flood situation
without cost to the citizens Of Minot.
They charged that advocates OF the
bill were attempting to rush 1t
through" without giving the people Of
Miriot an opportunity to know what
il proposed.
Sponsors Of the measure denied
that any effort was being made to
rush the matter through or to grease
the skids" for the bill as charged by
McCutcheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Cambridge. Mass.-Although the
movie Job is nice and 1t lures many
q youth by its glamour. there's no
place now like the old home dining
room table to August Guzauski. Au-
gust. 245 pounds, and only Is. left
home to get q job with some movie
outfit. He appeared In four pictures
and then got the urge to 60 home.
He wrote his father, and father well
coined him like the prodigal son.
Then August was taken to court and
Judge witnessed his promise to stay
home for few years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Budget Bills Action
Delayed in Committee

Action was deferred on the state
university and agricultural college
general budget bills at meeting Of
the house appropriations committee
today.
J. w. Wilkerson, business man
ager Of the University and President
John Lee Coulter Of the Agricultural
College appeared before the commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

she carried bouquet Of carnations
and ferns. The couple were unat-
tended. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the brides
home. Miss Auck is one of our pop
ular young ladies, and was born and
reared to womanhocd among us and
is loved and admired by a host Of
friends. Mr.. Aichele is also a prod.
uct of our vicinity and is young
man Of sterling character whom ev-
cry one holds in high esteem. The
couple will be at home in rooms at
the Evangelical parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
Hardy's Impeachment
Trial Date, March 10

Gacran.--.-...o, Calf, March l.--F}-
The state senate has fixed Ma.:h 10
r tho c:tc for the beginning I the
impeachment tr' c. S:..pcrior Judge
Carlos S. Ha: ! OF Los Angeles On
res OF &C 49,, misuc...- 80, g
l. Of In connection With II ac-
tivitics in be- alt OF Aimee Eemplc
:Phcr.ca. evangelist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

REGULAR CUSTOMER
Nurse: Another patient for you,
doctor. A victim Of congestion.
Doctor: OF the lungs?
Nurse: No. Of the traffic.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
PAGE THREE

ley. Many that are coming are not
raising sheep now but plan On buy
ing during the coming summer. a
the Farmers Union and North Dakota
wool pool have combined there should
be no trouble In pooling Nountrail
county wool and securing Z better
price for this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01

MONSIEUR OOvAIR INTERESTS
Paris, March. 1-(R)-There Is great
interest In Mondays ceremony ut
Washington in which the leading
figure will be Monsieur Oovair. Is his
name is pronounced by those who
called the commander Of the A. =. +.
Pareshang. The pronunciation Is
particularly popular With radio an
uouncers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-01
NEW AIRLINE PLANNED

NEW AIRLINE PLANNED
Washington, March 1-(AP)-Post-
master General New announced to-
day that on April l, air mail service
will be established between Bay City,
Saginaw, Flint. Pontiac and Detroit,
Mich. and Cleveland. Ohio. to serve
as connection with the New York
Chicago overnight service.