davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
byrd TO ATTEND
BRIDGE FARLEY
Grant, Shirley and Planning
Body to Confer on Ap-
proach Plans.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.

CLARENDON, Va, February H.
Following telephone conversation to-
day with Col. II. j. Shirley, chairman
of the Virginia State Highway Commits
sion, DR.. w. J. Showalter, acting presi-
dent of the Lee Highway Association,
announced that the meeting between
Gov. Harry F. Byrd OF Virginia, off,
Gals of the Lee Highway Association
and representatives of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion and Virginia Park and Planning
Commission will take place Thursday
at IL o'clock in the George Mason
Hotel at Alexandria.
Upon the result of this meeting, it
was said by those interested, lays the
future of the development upon Vir-
ginia's side of the new Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
Relieves Tension.
Announcement of the meeting fol-
lows a long period of discussion by
proponents of various bridge ap-
proaches and greatly relieves the ten
sion felt both in Arlington County
and Washington at the failure of the
Virginia State Highway Commission to
make ALLEGATIONS for the bridge con-
nection.
Whereas DR.. Showalter advocates the
construction of the Lee Boulevard,
which would go almost directly from
the bridge to a point beyond Falls
Church, officials of the Straight-to-the-
Bridge Association, which ADVOCATES a
highway running through the towns of
Clarendon and Ballston, will be invited
to attend the meeting.
The combined efforts of the Lee
Highway Association and Virginia Park
and Planning Commission are reSpon-
sible for the decision of the Virginia
officials to meet and consider the propo-
sition, but it is the opinion of all that
the decision of Gov. Byrd to attend
the conference Is an assurance that
something definite will be accomplished.
viii Make Survey.
At the recent public hearing on the
Virginia State road ALLEGATIONS, Col.
routes with the statement that he had
never been consulted by Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd, chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
as to what was wanted on the Vir-
ginia side of the river.
It is the plan of DR.. Showalter to
first have the meeting at the hotel,
which will be followed by luncheon,
and then for the entire party to make
a personal survey of the territory in
yolved.
Among those scheduled to attend the
meeting are Gov. Byrd, Col. Shirley,
Col. Grant, Maj. Carey Brown. also
member of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission; w. l.
Bragg and Frank q. Campbell of the
Virginia Park and Planning Commits
sion, DR.. Showalter and DR.. Samuel
M. johnson of the Lee Highway Asso-
citation, and M. E. Church and other
representatives of the Straight the
Bridge Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
COUNTY Federation
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Prince Georges Group Also to Study
Roadhouse Control Plan
Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, February 12.-Of-
hcers for the coming year viii be elect
ed by the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations at its
meeting in the Cheverly School tonight.
President Alfred D. Bailey is unopposed
for reelection.
Other business scheduled to come be-
fore the meeting include report from
a special committee appointed to in
vestigate the overflow of water on the
Bladensburg road at the Peace Cross,
and the licensing of road houses in
the county, placing them under the SUI
pervision of the county commissioners.
The action of the Prince Georges
County delegation in the Legislature
in cutting the request for $50000 for
a new high school at Decatur Heights
to $4,000 will also be discussed.
Tuesday morning a delegation from
the federation will join with repre-
sentatives of the Bladensburg, Chever-
ly and Decatur Heights Citizens As
sociations in calling on the county COM
missioners at Marlboro to request i'm
provement of the Beaver Dam road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February IL
(SpeciaD Eugene Walker % years
old, and William Brown, 81, the latter
colored, were each fined 5000 and
sentenced to serve three months in Jail
when arraigned before Judge William S.
Snow in Police Court this morning for
their second violation of the prohibition
law L. B; Huppman, e. OF Baltimore
and w. w. Topham, "a, or Annapolis,
Md, were fined $1,000 each for violating
the prohibition law.
Friendship Council, No. %, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will celebrate the
anniversary Of the birthday Of George
Washington February % with a class
initiation that night in its council
chamber
The fourth annual Church School of
Foreign Missions opened last night at
the Second Presbyterian Church and
will continue with nightly sessions at
7:30 o'clock until the program ends
Friday night. Adults and the young
people will study the book, 1.-THE De-
sire of All Nations" written by DR..
Egbert w. Smith, executive secretary
of the Presbyterian Church, while inter-
mediate students will study BLACK
Treasure" a story of Africas modern
youth, by Basil Mathews.
Mrs. #. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs. r. c.
Acton ana Alfred IHOHlSOIl CoIIlpOScu
the committee in charge of the program
last night Committees in charge OF
the other sessions are as follows: To-
night~-Cortland Fl. Davis, Frank w
Noxon and Miss Eleanor Meichoir
: Wednesday-Mrs. @. M. Myers, Mrs. j
r. Picken and Frank Bassist; Friday
Rev. E. M. Delaney, Miss Eleanor Whit
, ton and Mrs S. Robinson. Mrs. Rob-
ert Elliott is book and enrolment
secretary.
Commonwealth Attorney Albert v
Bryan of this city spoke before the
Alexandria Rotary Club today at thu
clubs weekly luncheon meeting in tbs
George Mason Hotel.
The board of directors of the Alex.
andria United Charities will meet thii
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Alex.
endria Chamber of Commerce head
quarters. in the George Mason Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
ROBBERS COMPEL
MAN TO OPEN SAFE
Sanitary Grocery Store
Manager Held Up and
STA Is Stolen.

Two young men sauntered up to VIII
liam H. Conklyn, manager of the Sani-
tary Grocery Store at Fourteenth and
N streets, as he was unlocking the door
about 6:45 o'clock this morning, damned
pistol into his ribs from either side
and compelled him to enter the store
and open the safe, assuring him when
he protested that he did not know the
combination that they had been watch
ing him for some time and had seen
him open 1t on previous occasions.
Then, without attempting to open the
empty cash register or modest anything
else in the store, they unconcernedly
walked out with $114.65 of the COM
pany's receipts. Conklyn, who lives at
lll4 F street northeast, could not tell
Headquarters Detectives William T,
DuBusky and William Messer, who in
yestigated the case, whether they left on
foot or in an automobile.
He described them as young, OF me
dunn build and height and shabbily
dressed.
Conklyn said he saw the bandits q
ward him as he approached the door OF
the store. Just as he placed the key in
the lock he felt two revolver InuzzleS
being pressed against his body and
heard . voice caution him to make no
cutlery.
One of the robbers next commanded
him to unlock the door. They followed
him inside, he declared, closed the door
behind them and ordered him to open
the safe.
81 don't know how" Conklyn pro-
tested
"Oh, yes you do" he was told, "we've
been watching you and know every
thing about you.'
The safe was opened, its contents
taken and the robbers departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
DECLARES STUDENT
Staying DELIBERATE
Witness in Charlottesville Trial
Attacks Accident Plea
of Salesman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February
12.-With sworn testimony of one wit
ness that the killing was not acciden-
tai already in the record, the common
wealth had dozen more witnesses on
call today in the trial of H. H. Chewn-
ing, automobile salesman, charged with
the murder last December 8 of James
K. Summers, jr., University Of Virginia
student of Rye, N. Y.
John Largin of Dublin, Va. became
the surprise" witness in the case when
he testified late yesterday that the
shooting was deliberate.
The defense has announced it expects
to show that the shooting was the re-
suit Of Chewning's pistol dropping to
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
D. C. JUDGESHIP WAITING.
No Indication at White House of
Early Appointment.

There has been no further develop
ment, it was indicated at the White
House today, in the appointment to fill
the additional judgeship recently Gre
ated in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court.
President Coolidge, who last week had
eliminated one or two names, still has
a number under consideration. It was
not indicated whether appointment
would be made soon on account of the
congestion of cases before the court or
whether the nomination would be left
to the incoming administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
D. c. COUPLE MARRY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February a.
Hugh C. Howell, 81, and Miss Mildred
Asouith Johnson, Is, both of Wash
ington, were married at S o'clock this
morning by Rev. S. j. Goode, pastor
of the Christian Church, at the min
ister's residence.
Arriving in Rockville the couple found
the License Bureau closed and tele-
phoned to Gaithersburg for papers.
Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court Clay
ton Watkins drove here to issue the
license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
MARYLANDERS LIVE
LONG, FIGURES SHOW
Collinson Finds Residents of State
Have Good Chance to Exceed
8 Score and 10.
~ staff Correspondent of The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, February a.
'Marylanders live long" is the conclu-
sion of DR.. John Collinson. chief of the
Bureal of Vital Statistics of the State
Department of Health, after analyzing
the death totals for 1928, which indicate
that residents of the State have a good
mathematical chance to round out and
exceed the scriptural allotment of three
score and ten.
More than half the deaths reported in
the State last year occurred in the two
most widely separated age groups-the
oldest and the youngest.
OF the 9,T77 deaths in the counties
Baltimore City not being included in
the record, 3,789 were adults of IS
years or older, and 1927 infants less
than one year of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
DORCHESTER FERRY
HEARING SCHEDULED

Maryland Public Service Commits
sion to Pass on Permit APP
plication February 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February IAN ap-
plication for permit to operate ferry
from the Dorchester County shore to
the lower part of Anne Arundel County
will be heard on February 81, by the
Public Service Commission.
The ferry promoters have established
headquarters at Cambridge and made
arrangements for crossing from Trip
pes Bay, Dorchester County, to Her.
ring Bay Anne Arundel County, a
distance of 16 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
LA PLATA CONTRACTS
FOR WATER AWARDED
w. c. Spratt of Fredericksburg to
Erect OO,OOO-Ga1lon Tower
and Lay Mains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, February 12.-Con-
tracts for the erection of a water tank
of 100,o00-gallon capacity, with 100
foot elevation, to provide water fol
household and firefighting purposes and
the laying of water mains here were
awarded to W. C. Spratt of Fredericks-
burg, Va, following bids at the court
house Saturday night.
The town commissioners were grant
ed permission in 1927 by the Stats
Legislature to bond the town for $40 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
BROTHER AIDS SISTER
IN FIGHT OVER ROAD
Son of Late Gov. Bowie Upholds
Mrs. Whitridge Against
Other Sister.
BY q Staff Correspondent. 49,,

BY Staff Correspondent.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
Testimony by w. Booth Bowie,
youngest son of the late Gov. Oden
Bowie, and present occupant of the
Manor House on his fathers historic
estate, Fair View" near Collington,
featured yesterdays hearing in the
sisters over the closing of Faulkners
Lane, an old road running through
the family estate.
The brother was called as a defense
witness by Mrs. Mary S. Whitridge,
prominent Baltimore society woman,
accused by her sister, Mrs. Annette B.
Roberts of Landover, Md, of closing
the road.
The brother told Circuit Court Judge
Joseph c. Mattingly that the road was
on the property of Mrs. Whitridge.
Willard Thorne, a surveyor. also said
the road was all on Mrs. Whitridges
property. The case was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Thomas Funeral Rites Held.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, February 12.-The
funeral of H. H. Thomas, 81, who died
Friday, was held Sunday afternoon from
the Second Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. l.. st. Clair. He is
survived by two sons Homer Thomas of
Washington and Hugh Thomas, and
two daughters, Mrs. T. L. Hoffman of
Philadelphia and Helen Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

several barrels of china and glassware
we're saved. Three of these are now
stored in the old carriage house where
Nelson makes his home and four of
them are stored in the new dairy barn.
Following the hearing yesterday DR..
Lee went to Ravensworth to look over
the property there In an effort to es-
innate what Is missing. Sheriff Kirby
yesterday searched the home of Mrs.
belonging to the Lee estate, which he
took with him back to Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Drops Dead While Fox Hunting.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Feb
ruary 12.-Edward Stotler, so, a farmer
dropped dead of heart failure Saturday
while fox hunting. His widow and IL
children survive.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

lbs : Co.. 80 Iii.si; ii. sli.ss: u.
SQUARE sosS
SHERMAN, Elizabeth. sos, e1se.ss; S0A.
s5.4s.
SQUARE sea-
STUART. Harristts B.. siS. SE.7OI -.
sl2s.14.
EILMER. Katie D.. so7. ss41.
SQUARE 3O43
RHODES. Fred B., 500, 1894
SQUARE 2ots
RHODES, Fred B., sOs, $751;.
RHODES Fred 3. ana Florence 3.
SQUARE soss
eTALEX. Grace B.. II. tl0O.BA
SQUARE sOsi
9ABBOTT. Samuel G., 10, $3t6.12.
5AER. Dayid A. ana Robert Q. sehois,
1g % SOFA v,;: -, ,,,,u
g 2. MORAN . CO. INC. 1855. NSo.sG
SQUARE sos2
EIRKLn Joseph G. s. siis.ISs g.
CANNON, John j.. 81. ssoi1.
SQUARE 3osA
MORSE EioiSs Pratt g. ssE1T, %.
ysII 1S;s s.r,n., - u.-..... r,,...
wIsMAN. Philip. II, ana BsryI p. 50.
31S.SS
SQUARE sOsS
KING. Q, M. r.. 81. 1876.
KAss, Garfield l. and Rise. 50, 916S.93.
DWoRIN, Louis and Emma, ios. sso,2G
sc cit Hmm H.ra.nl. Taylor. .,a
s4s1'''' SQUARE aOss
sTERRETT. VIM. D.. -. St4S.OA
SQUARE 3oS7
KELLER, John g., 90, ssS.s1.
sacKsR o AaEa.4 09 t.. is ana S u " 4.
SQUARE sosS
EENNEbT, Eassnia, 50 sist.s e.'''
LEvERoNE, FrsdOrloG, 81. Sts.Oi, GS.
xiNNRAR. Ema Lee. sos. s1.ssl.s4
.Isi: soS. si,iis iSG ii.Siis' iS Ss
e1.S1i sos, Ss.ot.
SQUARE aeT0
AsHgAudH Louise ~. ssa ss.7G. sal.
SQUARE aoRl
HOLLAND Agnes NJ. 500. e1F.GG
SQUARE ao7a
OWENS. Marie l.. ssa. si.Oa7.3A
SQUARE aoTS
COSTELLO. Agnes T.. sos. s2s0.sA
SQUARE ao7g
SPARES VIM. G. and Ann y. sos,
SQUARE ao7s
aELLLER George p. and Mary 4.
LEWIS yohn. ana Caroline h. Rirslss
e1. else.st.
SQUARE sort
WEEKS, sallis n. sos. t2so3O.
SQUARE s01S
ITTn Harry A.. Sss. Ss1sS; %. S863a;
aA, t26.T2
VARIOUS. Frank T. ana Kate Paine,
e.. t1e.s1.
gAowNTSe. Rose W.. ssa sssasa
1oR3s Alice =. SSs. t32.os.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

goUARB aTee
pUNoER samuel 4. esiT.S9.
SQUARE 1f1s
STERN. Helsna ST. tss3Tl.
SQUARE sTis
BORDEN. Arthur c. and Fannie y.
HELwiG. Harry " sns Easel 3. q
sRIaGS Raymond C. ana Mary p. n
1859; -. sass.
SQUARE sTls
PETTY, Joseph A. and Teresa A.,
PoToIxcS' REALTY co. NC. -.
HEDGES, Jessie H., ana ,. Blliot Mid-
dlstbn, SIS. s22s.se.
SQUARE 17is
WIRE. Charles N, and Charles Ray.
HOLMES tSIS CENTRAL REALTY COR
PoRAT1oN. me- s11. ss.as.
SQUARE a73o
HAYDEN, Eugene n. 80, ts1ISe; 81.
KERNoDLn. Geo. W. and Ksthsrins
SQUARE s7aI
WOOD, Yda A., 90, S110.1S.
BUTLER. Ulysses and Nsilis. sAG
S1e0.17.
SQUARE WEST or s73s
STEVENS. Edward. ana Harry Ryan,
40 aeS.S7.
SQUARE s7as
KRAEMER, Gustavs R., SAT. $685..
MERIT, Leven q. and Pearl T.. $50.
t136sa.
SQUARE 1I1S
wILoUIN, Carl L and Frances n,
SQUARE WEST or aT3s
MICHAEL Elisabeth NJ ~, saTGS1:
10, 324T.lB.
BUTTS. Frank a., ~. sIae.sl
SQUARE, STA
JOHNSON, Frank n, 10. sl.e&
KHANB, N. T., jr. II. 1887.
CLAGHTT, Joseph y. and julius p.
atadler. IA e1b.Aa; IL. S1S.A2.
SQUARE WEST or sTaA
RYAN. Harry Il, /, e2S.S1: .. s11.se;
2: s.1.ss: 4 ai1.ss; 8. sai.ss: T.
STEVENS. Edward. and Harry L.
Ryan. ass.7s; .. ss'.OS' O. $500;
STEVENS. Edward, 500. sss7.o7; SOS,
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Sass; a. S1s.6s; -. t2f.iG
SQUARE a7A'
BLUM williAs- 49, ---.---- -, t1e. 90
HARTBN Hugh. and ethera S19.
3A7.t0,
HARTEN, Julia. s3S, 117.oa
LOWENTHAIh william, 92k. e17.i1.
SQUARE 3Tss
WINE. BrwtnS Il. and Berry, - ~
0aG6B3
HGMfIToN. JaA Z. ana MassIiA \.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
MORE ON BANQUET
tContinued from Page onel

children here and I wish you Congressman could glimpse them before you leave. I believe it would be a help to you if you could Colonel Ohlson is of the Empire builder type and feel sure that he is not only the right man for the job but will be a tremendous factor in the upbuilding of this portion, at least, of the Territory. am very glad to be able to say these few words of appreciation for this section of Alaska"
 MRS. HATTEN
 Mrs Hatten, wife of Super 1 intendent Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home was next called upon to address a few remarks to the gathering. Rising appropriately to the ocassion Mrs. Hatten said:
 T presume MT. Urbach asked me to speak for the women of Seward and to welcome the women folk of the Congressional party, to Seward am proud he asked me for the women of Seward, and Alaska, are the finest in the world.
 l "A short time ago we had a prominent lady visitor from the east who expressed her great surprise that the women up here were like other women back home; that they were not. saw ages, nor rough or uncouth. It was certainly revelation to her.
 This party has been visiting throughout Alaska and no doubt has conceived something of the future of the Territory. In the growthofthe shrdluetaoinshrdlu growth of the country the women must do their part in pioneering and they will" At this point Mrs. Hatten launched into a story to illustrate her remarks. "The prob lens of the Territory must be worked out by the women, as we'll as the men, standing along side of their husbands. The wo-
 Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. IA, (P)-A highly modernized cellular city in which highways : ill run in every direction while residents occupy space letween, is visioned in re- ginal plans for New York, prepared after i've years study.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Mrs. Mildred Irene Wroten, a resident of Flat, passed away last week in Fairbanks after an ill- ness of few weeks. She had re- sided in the Iditarod since 1917 but prior to that had lived in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8; Chicago 2. St. Louis IA; Washington 2. Cleveland 3; New York 2. Philadelphia 4 Detroit 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 3; New York l. Chicago 4; Boston 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland '; Sacramento 5. Portland 8; Seattle 2. Los Angeles 6; Missions 4. Hollywood IS; San Francisco 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
.e.aos t ;sss.aa4a8a. |
 TOMORROW'S TIDE :. e:,sHs II :: Il :.:$$t :;1t ::

High water 10:01 a. m. 5.7 feet
 Low water 3:30 D. m. 1.2 feet High water 500 D. m. 8.4 feet Low water 3:49 a. m. AZ feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
*s q {. $$ :; $t t q t s3 U T. Il s3
 BASEBALL ::

:. |: :: a :s t r s t r II .s II |: :s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
COMMITTEE SPLITS
U?ONDOHMITORIES
AND SUNNONS BILL
Majority and Minority Reports
Going in From Senate
judiciary Body

Majority and minority reports will
60 In on two bills considered by the
senate judiciary committee this morn
lng-one the measure sponsored by
Hamilton and Fowler, permitting in
stitutional holding companies to build
dormitories by floating bonds, and
the other the bill by Forbes. No. 26
amending section I, chapter 2l3. laws
Of 1927. to reduce to one the numbers
Of partners on whom to serve sum-
mons In civil cases.
The committee was able to agree
on one bill for recommendation for
passage, No. ~. Van Arnam. This was
mere amendment Of reference fig
ures In one line Of q present law, re-
quested by the Bank Of North Da-
kota. It changes the error In the
law to 'Section 52l6 Of the session
of 1913"
The split on the dormitories bill
was not 50 much on the bill in gem
eral. but ON details of 1t. Senator
Forbes wanted q change made by
which the annual payment on the
bonds would be the net amount Of
the dormitory rentals. Senator Fowler
stood for Is per cent Of the net, as a
concession to the supreme court,
which declared prior act unconsti-
tutional and referred to the lack Of
such limit as defect. Forbes said
ne was proposing the phrasing Of Me-
braska's law. Fowler said his pro-
posal, which Is In the text Of the bill,
Is IN compliance with decisions In
Oregon and Wisconsin on similar
laws. Forbes said that the language
OF the bill did not protect the state
from liability to pay any deficits that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
40 Jurors Drawn
for Mclean Term
of District Court

Washburn. N. OAK, Jan. 25.-Forty
Jurors have been drawn for Jury serv-
Ice during the special term Of Mclean
county district court which will begin
here Feb. S.
Jurors are instructed to report at
2 p. m. the opening day. Judge Z. G..
Mcfarland, jamestown. will preside.
Those drawn follow: Konrad Suel-
Ele ana Adolph Schatt, Butte: g. e.
Hawley and George Roseberg, Under
wood: Ole Nelson. Douglas; r. Kober-
nick. Mercer: Martin Miller. Raub:
Fred Reitman. Underwood: Adolph
Freuer, Garrison; H. E. Mathews.
Turtle Lake: w. r. Schmidt. Under
wood: r. 8. Dahl, Ooleharbor; Louis
Lorentsson. Washburn; Bernt John.
son. Roseglen: w. J. Richards, VIII
ton; John Hopstad, Ryder: r. H.
Levey. Benedict: Christ Nelson.
Washburn; Joseph PETE. Ryder; L. L.
Eaton, Max; w. A. Johnson, Emmet;
G. w. Avidson. Turtle Lake; II. J..
Becker. Underwood; Joel A. Johnson.
Garrison: q. .. Korstad, Emmett: a,
0utknecht, Underwood: Lawrence
zenz, Max: 9. ]. Carlson, Ryder; Sam
Knock. Wilton: George Gregg, Carl
son: Frank Gaylord. Washburn;
Frank Hacanson. Emmet: John Kraft,
Turtle Lake: ]. J. Bauer, Coleharbor:
{. y. Renfrow, Turtle Lake: John
Lohrmann. Garrison; Axel Hanson,
Ryder; Ray Prouty. Russo: Walter
'Pease. Emmet: and John Barlow,
Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

might arise from the operation OF the
proposed dormitorics He sought. he
said. To prsclude such liability.
Ettestad and Peck spoke in part
hostile to the measure. the former In
fear Of increased taxation resulting
IN some way out OF II. and the latter
on the ground Of tending to increase
the cost Of getting an education.
A motion to indefinitely postpone
The bill. by G. j. Olson. was lost, and
motion by Ployhar, to recommend
for passage. was then. carried,
In the case Of the FORBES bill reduc-
ing the number OF partners on whom
to serve summons. the intent was to
deal with partnerships under some
artificial name or title, therefore dif.
ficult to identity. in which one part.
ner might be out Of the state and
only the other available for service.
The law says service must be on 1t
least two persons. This was In / prior
bill BY Forbes when passed at the
1877 session. Fowler said It was nut
IN to protect farmer exchanges. serv-
Ice ON one man where 20 miaft be
cooperating members mieht Be for
gotten and the property Of I'll thereby
put IN jeopardy Of seizure.
When 1t came to Z vote the COM
mtttee split 8 to In favor OF In.
definite postponement. Later Forbes