davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.
end of First Series.)
Records.

HiEh team sets-Columbus University,
1883: Nationals $50; Swampood6lles, l:S ;S3
594; Columbus University. ST..
High individual averages-Wormsley tHav-
enner's No ~, 1923: Gray (NationAls)
ios-I5; Rose (Nationals), 1o7-2o;
High strikes-Gray Nationally. II; C.
Lavender Nationally. 10; @. Miller (Haven-
Hisf1 10 spares3Rose Nationally. So: Me-
Gshey columbus University, so; Clancy
(Swampoodlesl, 80.
High individual sets-Gray CNationalsl.
All; Kinsfather (Anacostia Eaglesl, 370;
Gamma columbus University. 362; Clancy
(Swampoodlesl. S62.
l5O Blade brooklyn Garagel, 14l; Clancy
(Swampoodles), 14l; Rose Nationally. l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Team Standing,

sig; La Tayette and Unity. 4s9; Ruth, 484:
1,473; La Fayette, 1.422: Columbia, 1894.
Individual Records.
(Washington CentenniaD, ss-5: Ackman
Ruth. 98-l.
Hgh games-Owen (Washington Centen-
niaD, 1885, Anderson (Ruth) and Hughes
mount PLEASANT, l27.
High sets-Whitbeck, 1877. and Owen, S3i
tboth WASHINGTON CentenniaD; H. Viemeyer
tMilansD, $50.
High spares-BoRley Bethlehem, SO.
High fiat game-Paxton washington Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
SECTION 2.
BAKERS LEAGUE.

Team StandiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING LEAGUE.

A. A. A. held its own by defeating
Eastman Dillon and taking the lead.
while the Ground Hogs kept within
striking distance by taking three from
the Holy Rollers. Sparks, by taking
three from the Whiz Bangs team, moved
into third place.
Burec's dropped a peg in the standing
by losing two to the Go Getters, and the
Onetoates brought F. & G. from third
to fourth place by taking two.
Seyfried Of the Sparks was high man
for the week with 149, while Robb OF
the Ground Hogs led with a set Of SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
GULL TOPS GIRLS
IN STAKES OPENER
Defending Champion Shoots
352 to Win Big Lead in
Money Competition.
oRRA1NE GULF, d,

Y ORRAINE GULF, defending
champion, won q commanding
lead in the first three-game set
IL of the Bill Wood Sweepstakes
. at the King Pin No. 2 last night
with a set of $50. Mary Rogers of the
Temple team in the District Ladies'
League was second with 316 and one
pin behind her was Edith Brown of
the King Pins in the District Ladies'
League.
The second set will be rolled next
Saturday night at the Lucky Strike
and the final at the King Pin No.
q week following, total pins for the nine
games, to determine the winners of
the largest cash prizes offered girl
bowlerS.
The Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
STANFORD PAPER CO
RECREATION LEAGUE.

GAS 1o
High team set-pistrict Line GARAGE, 1.7s4.
High individual game-Beavers (Rex), l66.
Hish indiyidual set-Wasserman District
Line Garage), AIS.
High strikes-PAscales, Scheckner District
Line Garage), Is.
Hish GpGres-Paeini (Bearcats). ga.
Nigh average-PantoS District Line "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
KING PINS SIGN BOWLER ~
WITH AN AVERAGE OF l24
Nationally Famous "Howitzer,'' Old Skill Gone, Of
Tomorrow for Florida-Newcomer Figures to
Strengthen Districts Leading Quint.

AsHNGToN will lose one its most famous bowlers of all
M time WoStenhome pulls Florida
but the team he leaves not likely feel his loss
except in personal sense, and this will be keen
Taking his place in the great King Pin lineup will be Raymond
the bowler of the CITY, with mark of 12
for rolled with the Mount Rainier team the National
Capital Ward signed last night Howard
Campbell.
will his debut King next Tuesday night against
PetWorth in District League match at the lucky Strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

High individual average-Billhmer WAL
IIace!. llS-ll; Clampitt (Petworthj, 10s-iO;
w. Meyer (CentraD, 1921.
:, High individusl game-Willhide (colum-
376. 'fe'"'i'H''
Highest number OF strikes-Billhimer
(Wallace), IL.
Highest number Of spares-Billhimer
>, Aish team Eame-columbia Heights Chris
High team set-Petworth Baptist, 1871
hIEn team aVerage-Petworth Baptist,
worth Baptist, IS. Nv"
Highest number Of spAres (teann)-Captrat
Presbyterian, 1o5. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
JEWELLERS LEAGUE.


Records.
High individual average-Duehring (Gold-
smith & Coz, 1851.
High Individual game-Hautzman Castle
bergs), IA.
Hish individual set-Green (veily 4 COY,
347; Preller (Galt & Bros.), SAT; Murray
HELLER Plating Coz, SAT
Baumgartner), IA, and Murray (Heller Plat
Hish spares-Duehrins Goldsmith L Coz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Team StandiI

The first series ended with q bang.
The Grand Palace valet Shop team
chung to the top berth by twice drop
ping the champion King Pins. Ray
Ward, the Mount Rainier star. and
Arthur Logan of Lucky. Strike. both
went over the 400 mark for the best
individual sets Of the week. Wards 423
set Is plenty above the previous season
mark and Logan's 4le Is second best to
date.
The King Pins failed to hit their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Records.

High team set--Survey, 1897
High team game-Survey. 6o7.
High individual set-Updike, $751;
High individual same-Updike, 1854; Ober-
High individual average-Boteler, los-i4.
SECOND high individual averase-FlanerS'
Third high individual averase-Dykss,
Fourth high individual averaSe-Kins.
Fith high individual syerass-updike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Team Standing.
Records.

RECORDS.
High team set-Bonbrest BARRIERS, 1912.
High team gah1e-Phalen's Garage, 605
High Individual set-Hamilton (Ourish-
High individual game-R. Provost. I4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Team Standing.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Tao~n Ck~ndtnI


HiGh team games.Hram, s4S; La Fayette'
eSS; King David: 6l2;, ian. Acacia.
Hish IL individual averases-simon tHiram>,
1854; Phillips king DAVID, 1l2-5; Doying
High Individual games-Kennemore pet
WORTH. LES lsa; West sS oKins DaV'o'' lO|' Nen
IA aiEh s strikesEHyde tst John's,. "a: Phil
lips king 0avid). ~: Bittenbender tcenten-
High spares-Phillips CKinE David, So
Fredercks (Acacia), %; Robb CSt. Jonn 81
OiHish weekly rames-.Tuesdsy. Stewart Stewart
tConsressl. l44; THURSDAY C. Lannaro'
Mount Hermon), 1872.
stansbury. by winning Q out Of the
last IL games, has gradually worn down
the leaders and is now only one game
out of first place.
Brightwood was able to muster only
four men and was fortunate to win a
single game. dropping back to third
place. Barrister had the Indian sign
on Harmony, although Harmony rolled
creditable games. This team has the
strength on paper, but does not seem
able to get going.
King David made q clean sweep OF
Takon1a, which fell from fourth place
to eleventh. Naval, the leader, won two
hard fought games from National and
chung to its lead Of one game. st.
Johns at last is rolling the game of
which 1t is capable and likely will be
heard from for the rest Of the season.
Joppa took three from Trinity, New
Jerusalem the same from Parker and
Petworth three from Potomac. Congress
lost chance for a good team set. when.
after rolling SCI and sos, got only SIC
in the last. Acacia has found a new
man in Umali and judging from his
opening set of BAL he should strengthen
the team. The following rolled $50 or
better: Money, $50; Ceilings, 1855;
Rupert, $50: La Clair, 357; Goldstein,
(Gompers), 362; Price (Columbia). 376;
Staubley, 357; Doying, 1852; Phillips
TX. DAVID, 353, and G. Lanhardt, 362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Washington Centennial rolled high
game of 512, the set being 1,470. La
Fayette, in second place, has won II
straight games. Unity continues to win
and now holds down fourth place. Capt.
Helen McAleer of the Ruth team has
strengthened her lineup considerably
with the addition of Jennie Malcolm
and Bessie Ackman, and we are look
ing for big things from this team. Jen-
ME Malcolm rolled 318 for set and 125
for high game OF the week.
The Joseph H. Milans and Miriam
girls are improving weekly, and Milans
is now in fifth place. Those rolling
better than 800 were: Bartz (Washing-
ton CentenniaD, 321; Malcolm (Ruth)
318, and owen washington Centen-
nial), 313,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Team STANDING
EEiRaA Gania. i

Season Records.
Hish team set-King Pin, 1888.
High team game-King Pin, 654
High individual set-Weidman king Pin),
ville), ITO.
High spares-J. wolstenholme and Weld
High strikes. wolstenhoIme and Rosen-
berg, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
GEORGETOWN RECREATION LEAGUE.

High averages-HodgeS, 1878; Harris
1884: Bromley. l12-I5
HiRh strikes-H. Hodges. al.
High spareS-Bromley, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
1gton Accepts Dcpn De Ward Succeeds Glenn WoenhoLe
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

man high set of $50 and Auditors had
high game of 600 and high set OF 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
c. & p. TELEPHONE CO.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

Bec0rdS.
High team same-Columbians, 567.
High team set-Beeques, 1850.
High individual game-Rena Levy, 146i
Peggy Babcock, las
High individual set-Rena Levy, SAT.
Hilltoppers handed the champion
Beeques lacing, two out of three, and
once more are deadlocked for the run
ner-up position, two games behind
Columbians.
The Beeques were piqued by losing
two and In the final setto they fairly
srnothered the Hilltoppers, with Capt.
Qualities shooting 102, Bertha Greevy,
1Ol; Pauline Bradburn, 107; Catherine
Quigley, l06. and Lorraine Gull, 100.
They won by 100 pins. In addition to
that $50 count, Lorraine COPIED high
set with S3s. Mary Thompson with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

In a sizing up of favorites in the
current women's sweepstakes the otner
day. Mrs Irene Mischou was mentoneo
as the 1929 singles champion ana as
having lost the all-events In ron-on
If fact. Mrs. Wesley H. Miltner won
the Individual crown and was dead
locked for all-events honors. Mrs.
Mischou was the singles champion
Of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

sale of beautiful hgherprced coats taken from regular
stock and offered at drastic reductions 10 clear-ust at
time when they needed most! They expery tailored
of fine broadcoh and trimmed with unusually fine fur
collars and cuffs In wide assortment of the seasons most
fashionable styles. Come early and get first choice
Downstairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Museum Seeks Medal
Presented to Sioux
Owned by A. b. WEIGH

Major A. B. WEIGH. Mandan post
master. is possessor of a silver medal
given to the Yanktonaise Sioux In
dians in l849 during the term Of
President Zachary Taylor and which
Is sought by the American Numisma-
tic Society. New York.
Mr.. WEIGH today received q letter
from Howard c. Wood. curator Of the
society's museum. asking If the Man.
dan man would be willing to sell the
medal to the museum. 1t is probable
that Major WEIGH will consent to
send the medal to the New York
group.
The medal was presented to the
Yanktonaise Sioux when a treaty be-
tween the Indian body and the Unit
ed States government was made, ac-
cording to the postmaster.
The medal vas bequethed to Major
WEIGH by Chief Red Fish. of the
Yanktonaise Sioux. before his death,
and was delivered to the Mandau
mai after the chiefs death by the
Indians daughter, Mrs. Little Chief,
who still resides on the Standing
Rock reservation.
Given to Major WEIGH by Chief
Red Fish at the same time we're the
two golden eagle feathers which he
wore In his head-dress and an effigy
pipegtone pipe. about eight inches
long. built In the shape Of q fish.
Chief Red Fish also gave the Man
dan man . square pipestone pipe,
With = protection ahoalt four and nne.
half inches IN length resembling the
blade Of = tomahawk, which could
have been used as q weapon also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
BANDIT HORDE Kills
AND LOOTS IN China

Annoy, Dec. 4.-P)-Belated infor-
nation coming from Hanchow,
Kiangsi province. stated today a com
munist army. which In reality was q
bandit horde that in recent months
has been ravishing and footing the
countryside south Of Fukien. north
cast Kwangtung province. now is
operating in the southern half Of
Kiangsi.
It was reported the outlaws last
Sunday entered Kangchow and par
ticipatcd in an orgy Of murder and
footing. Staying in two days about 100
Chinese officials and members OF the
gentry.
An American Catholic mission there
which has Is nuns and priests was
reported to be attempting to COM
municate with authorities outside the
are seeking protection. Due to mea-
ger information only, their situation
and which authorities they appealed
to. were not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Mandan Man Escapes
Serious Injury When
Auto Is Demolished

William Nordholm. electrician at
the Palace theater, Mandan. mar
rowly escaped serious injury shortly
after Z o'clock last night when the
large sedan which he was driving left
the road, rolled over three times. and
was wrecked three miles east Of New
Salem on U. s. highway No. 10.
He suffered q broken and severely
gashed left hand but was able to re-
sumo his work today. All of the win
dows in the car, two front wheels,
and the top were broken and the
radiator was crushed IN.
NordhOlm vas returning to Man.
dan from Glen Ullin when the crash
occurred. Preceding him a large Sc
dan had left the road, rolled yer in
the ditch. and was demolished. A
New Salem man. driving the first
car. was uninjured in the accident.
A second car stopped where the first
car had overturned. and was parked
in the middle of the road without
lights. according to Nordholm. Nord-
holm came upon the unlighted car
just after passing the top of a hill.
struck a hub cap of the parked car,
and rolled over in the ditch.
John Kennedy and Frank Wctz-
stein. employers Of Nordaolm. were
called to New Salem shortly after the
crash and did not learn that his in
juries we're minor until reaching the
western community.
Nordholm had been installing
Talkic. phone equipment at the Pal
ace theatre at Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. L. N. Cary has returned from
an extended stay with her daughter,
Mrs. William Little. Erie, Pa. Anne.
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Little.
who was seriously Ill at the Johns
Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, has re.
covered and returned to her home.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. e. Kennedy. who
have been visiting Mandan relatives
for the past week. have returned to
their home in Glendive.
i = 4
Mrs. John Bowers vas hostess to
Chapter H OF the r. E. O. Sisterhood
at q 0nc O'Clock luncheon this after
Mrs. j. G. Gould had charge
OF the afternoons program.
X \ \
The Mardan court of the Catholic
Daughters OF America will be enter.
taired at q dinner this evening in st.
Joseph's auditorium. with officers OF
the court as hoSteSSeS. Mrs. Cleve
Kennedy is chairman OF the com-
mittcc In charge.
\ 4 X
Rev. Kasper Benson. Flasher. spoke
at q meeting last evening at the Sal
walton Army hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Morton All Delegates
Meet for Trip Monday
County Agent States

Morton county's Is junior All club
delegates to the twentieth annual
achievement institute at the North
Dakota Agricultural college Dec. 10
to l3 will board a train at Mandan
next Monday for their trip to Fargo,
q was announced this morning by R.
e. Newcomer. Morton county agri-
cultural agent.
MI. Newcomer said that he prob
hbly will not be able to attend the in
Stitute but that the delegates will be
accompanied to the meeting by r. D.
Gwyther. Fort Rice.
Delegates have been announced as
follows: Erwin Klusmanil, Young
town, New Salem Calf club; William
Klusmann, youngstown and also from
the New Salem Calf club will repre-
sent this district as the winner Of the
Missouri Slope district demonstration
contest and will have his expenses
betrayed by that organization. Lii
liam Peterson. Almont. Happy Work
ers Clothing club: Madeline Temple
ton, Almont. Almont Clothing club;
Neil Higbee, Almont, Almont Corn
club: Caroline Cermak, Mandan.
Little Heart Clothing club: Arthur
Suchy. Mandan. Mandan Pig club:
George Bohn, Sweet Briar. Pershlng
Pig club: Joseph LaDuke, Fort Rice.
Fort Rice Corn club: Mary Smith,
Fort Rice, Fort Rice Clothing club;
Elizabeth Leick. Hebron. Hebron
Clothing club: Anita Bratzcl, Heb
IRON. Wild Rose Clothing club: Edwin
Schmidt, Hebron. Hebron Corn club.
The delegates have been chosen by
Mr.. Newcomer as tho most represent
alive members Of their respective or
Plantations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
knodel Resigns from
State Position; Will
Take Maccabee Offer

Resignation Of Elmer Knodel as sec.
rotary and actuary Of the state work
mems compensation bureau VA m
nounced today by J. A. Kitchen, ex-
officio chairman Of the bureau.
Carl Knudtson, underwater for the
bureau. was appointed temporary Sec
rotary and may get the position
permanently.
Knodel's resignation becomes effec-
tive Dec. II. when he will leave for
Detroit. Mich, where he will be In
charge Of Q division Of the actuarial
department Of the national headquar-
tiers Of Maccabee. fraternal organiza-
ton.
Knodel. who came from Chicago
originally, has been in Bismarck II
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
N0~RTHDAKOTABANK
YEGC IS CONNECTED
with Other RAIDS
Minnesota Authorities May Quiz
John Peters About Two
RobberieS

st. Paul, Dec. 4.-(H1-Seeking solu-
ton Of two bank rObberies in Mime
sofa besides other lesser crimes In
the Twin Cities, st. Paul police today
asked North Dakota authorities to
! question John Fsters. formerly Of
Minneapolis and now serving 80 years
in the penitentiary at Bismarck for
highway robbery.
Peters. arrested Nov. % for robbery
Of the Douglas State bank at Doug
las. N. D.. pleaded guilty. Investiga-
ton revealed tina: the automobile and
gun used in this robbery had been
obtained In the Twin Cities. Police
and private detectives here say they
have connected Peters with . series
of crimes in Minnesota.
Bank Robberies about which Peters
will be questioned were those Of the
Daytons Bluff State bank in july.
1927, when q bandit escaped with
$500; the First State bank Of Hugo
last January in which loot totaled
81 900 and the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank of st. Paul. robbed
Of $4,000 last April.
The description Of the bandit IN
each case was that of a man between
30 and IS years of age. six feet III
height. of slender build and blond
complexion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Palace Owners Turn
On Western Electric
Audifilm Equipment

Bismarck and Mandan theatcr-
goers tonight are expected to pack the
Palace theater. Mandan. for the for
NAL opening OF the showhouse with
Western Electric audimovie equip
ment, according to Frank Wetzstein,
manager.
The opening picture, "On With the
Show" q Warner Brothers vitaphone
production. is the first 100 per cent
natural color. talking, singing. and
dancing picture. according to the
manager. The picture will be shown
at the Palace the rest OF the week.
Taking leading parts in the show
are Betty Compson. Arthur Lake,
Sally O'Neil. Joe E.. Brown, Louise
Fazenda. Ethel Waters, William Bake
we'll, and the Fairbanks twins. Eve
ming shows begin at Ills and 3 p. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
ARMY PILOT KILLED.,
Three LEAP SAFELY

Goodwater. Ala, Dec. 4.-Up-Lieu-
tenant E. G. Smith was killed and
his three companions jumped to SAFE
ty when q large twin motored army
plane from Langley field, Va, ex.
ploded and plunged to the earth In
flames on the outskirts OF Goodwater
shortly before noon today. Lieuten-
ant Smiths parachute failed to open.
His companions were Lieutenant
J. NJ. Gillespie. commander Of the
plane which was being flown to Mex
leo City, Sergeant Bremen and Ser
geant Capps. One Of the motors ap-
parently exploded and the plane
burst into flames. The occupants
jumped from an altitude Of about 50o
feet. and with the exception Of Smith
we're uninjured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
More Pheasants Are
Stocked in Burleigh

Another shipment Of Chinese ring
necked hen and cockerel pheasants,
received from the southeastern part
Of the state. have been freed At two
points in Burleigh county. It Is an
nounced by officials Of the Burleish
county LEAK Walton League.
The birds are wild-bred and were
caught In night nets. They are
brought here In an effort to stock the
county with the fowl. Another ship
ment for distribution in other parts
Of the county is expected here IN the
new future.
Some Of the birds were set free i
few miles east OF Bismarck while the
remainder were freed In the eastern
part Of the county. The birds were
shipped here by George Wilson and
were distributed In Burleigh county
BY s. 7. Parke and 3. Z. Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
new PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR AT LUNCHEON
Rotary Club First to Entertain
Rev. f. {. Logee; Frayne
Baker Talks on River

Rev. F. E. Logee. the new Presby-
terrain pastor. had his introduction to
the business and professional men of
the city at the Rotary club luncheon
at noon, today. The Logee family
arrived here Tuesday night and took
up their residence at the manse. ZIG
Avenue B. City Attorney G. l.
Young, who Is on the church board,
brought the new pastor to the lunch-
ron as his guest. He made q very
favorable impression on the club, and
when it was learned that he was q
Rotarian back In Birmingham, Mich
igan. it was proposed to have him
succeed to the membership here held
by his predecessor. Rev. Paul S.
Wright.
Mr.. Logce is q former football play
er OF Western Reserve university,
Cleveland. He Is Of athletic build,
approachable and affable, very much
interested in all going on in the
world and Is q staunch supporter Of
work among young men. His family
consists of himself. Mrs. Logee and
two children. Emerson and Marcia.
The feature of the luncheon was q
talk. partly In paper form, by Colonel
Frayne Baker, on the history Of the
Missouri and its navigation period.
with comment on the Devils Lake
and Fargo proposals for diverttng
some Of the flow from the stream
above Garrison. to supply the 6hey-
enne river and Devils lake. From his
knowledge Of the river. Colonel Baker
is inclined to oppose the proposal.
Some day. he feels, Bismarck again
will want to use the Missouri indus
trially and commercially: and why
give it away? is his attitude.
Similar comment was made from
members when the situation had been
explained. Mandan members espe-
cially asked a number Of questions
about the diversion.
Visitors at the luncheon included
John F. Sullivan, E. p. Griffin. II. 8.
Russell, r. Countryman. L. r. Lyman
and H. <. Jensen. of Mandan: Axel
Solder, Wing: Lieut.. E. J. Taylor, Jr.,
U. S. navy: and Victor Moynier, Bis
lnarck.