davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Fair Weather Prevails
At Northwestern Fair

Minot, N. OAK. July 6.-R Fair
weather prevailed for the sixth con-
sccutive day as the annual Northwest
Fair was being brought to a close to-
day. Auto races were the feature at
traction to the final days program.
The feature event of Fridays pro-
gram was the marriage Of Miss May
bell Davis and Jesse Pake, both of
Minot. at a public ceremony before
several thousand persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Management Of Crowds
Is Declared Efficient

Declaration that management Of
the crowds here July I was Efficient
~ and satisfactorily carried out by
Bismarck city police was made yes
terday by Harry P. Goddard. score.
tary OF the Association Of Commerce.
The crowd visiting Bismarck over
n holiday was orderly and caused
little trouble, Chris j. Martinesor.
police chief. said this morning.
M~artineson will go to Fort Yates
next week at the request Of the at
torney general to assist in the inyes-
tigation and prosecution of four In
dams charged with the murder Of
Eugene Yellow Lodge there in Feb
ruary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
liver Acker Dismisses
State Tax Supervisor

Dismissal of Christ Levang, Park
River. as a state tax supervisor was
announced today by liver Acker, state
tax commissioner. Levang has been
making a valuation of taxable prop
erty III the town of Drake. McHenry
county. and Ackcr waited until he
had finished the task before ren1ov-
ing him. It may be a month before
new tax supervisors are appointed, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Dakota Wild Flowers
in Roosevelt Cabin
Garden Now in Bloom

The garden Of Dakota wild flowers
around the Roosevelt cabin on the
capitol grounds is q laboratory, these
days, to the horticultural student in
terested in the blooms Of the prairies
and Bad Lands.
This spring Mrs. Heath. Of Grand
Forks. who is an authority or the
wild blooms of Dakota. was brought
here by the ladies of the D. A. r. and
r~earranged the plot and planted ON
new flowers. The plants are now at
the peak of their blooming season.
In flower at present are three vari-
cites OF penstemon or bluebells, tiger
lilies and a yucca plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
THESE LAZY 1

New York.-The woman really does
pay IN elephant herds. The bull ele-
plants are inclined to Be lazy, says
James 1. Clark. noted animal student.
The bull leaves the responsibility Of
watching for danger. Of hunting for
feeding grounds and 50 on to IN
female. While she Is leading the
herd he walks slowly behind, taking
his time and growing fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
EXPENSIVE PLANE

Liverpool.-Probably the most ex-
pensive airplane ever constructed was
recently built In this country. It has
g ceiling hand decorated, that cost
$1,000. Accommodations are for eight
passengers and include q lounge and
bridge tables, electric kitchen and
electric refrigerator. The total cost
Of the plane was $l5O.OO0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
General Booth Leaves
Small Estate to Wife

London. July 6.-lR-Gen. Bran
we'll Booths will, probated today, left
property of a gross value Of E913
(about $4,500) so far as can be as
certained at present"
His wife and daughter Catherine
and Frederick C.. r. Sheath we're ap.
pointed executors. The generals pri-
vate property was left to his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
MLEAN, BISMARCK SON,
LAUDED AS RAILROAD BUILDER
Rask Funeral Service
To Be Held Sunday at
Presbyterian Church

The funeral services for Jonas M.
Rash. pioneer rancher of Morton
county. who died July 4, have been
set for 2:3O Sunday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church here. Rev. Paul
S. Wright will officiate and interment
will be in F'airview cemetery.
Pending the services, the body will
be at the Perry funeral chapel for
friends to view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
1000 l. AT II

Sheridan. Wyo.-James B. Foster.
73-year-old Kentucky miner. recently
dropped in here with the story that
he had hitch-hiked 1000 miles since
last December. His route led him
south through Texas into California
and from there to Canada. He struck
across the northern part of the coun-
try and stopped here. He expects to
finish 10000 miles before reaching
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
les l DON'T THINK

The Barber: Good morning, sir!
Your face seems familiar. I've seen
yoa before, or someone very much like
you.
His Customer: Well, I've never
seen you before-or else it's someone
very much like you I've never seen
tefore.-AnSWerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CONSOLIDATE

Il want" said the house hunter.
- house IN an isolated position-at
least five miles from any other
house."9
II see" said the agent, with an
understanding smile. you. want to
practice the simple life?s"
NO" answered the llouSe hunter.
grimly: I want TO practice the cor
net."-Tt-Dtts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF

Brookings, 8. D.. July 6.-P)-This
section Of eastern South Dakota today
received rain and relief after two
weeks of drouth which endangered
small grains. At noon more than
olle-third inch of rain had fallen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
SWEET REVENGE

Friend: Where are you going so
hurriedly?
Tailor: To the dentist.
Friend: And yet you are smiling?
Tailor: Yes. I am to measure him
for a suit.-Fliegende Blaetter, Mu-
Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Back to the Billings, Mont, Ca
zette has come its editorial column
after an absence Of three years. It
will be used to boost Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

The area Of Persia is abbut twelve
times the ares Of the state Of Ala
bama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Small diamonds have been dis
covered in meteorites which have
fallen on the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

and easy 70 operate. ln>
etrumento are conven>
iently arranged On the
daah.
Drive through traffic.
Noee how Oldsmob1e's
flashing getaway and
quick response 20 the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Additional Society
Attractive
Program for Musical
Tea at NJ. q. Church


The musical program will COM
mencc at four o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon ut the McCabe Methodist
church for the tea given under the
auspices Of the Thursday Musical
club.
Organ numbers will be given by
Mrs. r. E. Morris and Miss Ruth
Rowley, and Adolph Englehardt will
play q group Of violin selections.
Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Henry HAL
version will sing q duet, and there will
be vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Barnes
and by Rev. Paul S. Wright.
Several piano solos by Mrs. ]. l..
Hughes will complete a very excel
lent program.
The committee in charge Of tho
tea. are Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs.
George Duemeland and Mrs. l.. r.
Priske, and they are assisted by Mrs.
Harris Robinson. general chairman
Of National Music Week observance.
The musical tea is an annual event
held during Music Week to foster
music appreciation, and a silver Of
fering will be taken.
Inc u extends a cordial invita-.
ton to tho general public.
X \ X
The papers of the pupils of the
junior high school and st. Mary's
school, who have written essays on
the Cause Of the Civil War;" arc now
IN the hands Of the judges. and a de-
ctsion will be announced soon. The
Daughters Of Union Veterans, who
are sponsoring the contest. are giving
prizes for the two best Essays.
\ X y
F. G. Falkenstcin and son George,
who were guests for a few days oil
MI. F~alkenstein's brother in law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. French, left
this morning for their home.
i y 4
The second division of the Metho.
dist Ladies Aid society will hold a
food sale Saturday at the A. w. Lu.
cas- store, beginning at IL o'clock.
X X \
Initiation Of candidates will be held
at the meeting Of the Rebekah lodge
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
I. O. @. F. hall.
\ i
Miss Marjorie Hall, st. Paul. whc
has been visiting Miss Jean Stutsman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
YOUR
y NieA bbern B~4ln
ey92o ~ MA Sesvico.lNA

Grandma walked in to find Billy
yelling his head off-on top OF the
refrigerator.
well. I declare! Where's your
mother? What does this mean?"
rs that you, Mother?" called her
daughter downstairs. II guess the
only way I can keep that child at
home-is to keep him on ice. He ran
away again."
Elizabeth! Have you lost your
mind? Come here dear! Now don't
cry any more. There. that's better
the idea Of sticking you up there
where you're likely to fall off and
break your neck"
A Runaway Doy
II was just coming down to get
him." said Elizabeth YEARLY. hes
only been there a minute. But I
don't know what to do with him. He
ran off twice today, and once yester-
day. The last time. the children next
door found him down by the lake.
Yesterday his father found him
hanging yer the railroad bridge
watching the trains"
Grandma fixed Billy with a stern
eye. Why Billy. I'm surprised!
You worrying your poor mother like
that! Don't you know that you'll
get run over or someone will steal you
or something's"
Goodness. Mother. There's no use
talking to him. I've done everything
on earth. I had him tied to the bed
post all day Tuesday. but he hadn't
been loose ten minutes till he was
gone, and 1t was getting dark. too.
I was worried sick. Dick found him
down at the grocery store. They have
q big black dog he likes" All this
time four-ycar-old Billy was unin-
pressed by the things being said Of
him. He hummed ]. tuneless little
tune and played with a toy engine.
Grandpa Has . Plan
It was Grandpa who solved the
running away business finally, for 1t
really became a serious thing
Il don't know much about It," he
said. but there Is some real reason
in that little fellows head for skip
ping off. / think he's just interested
in things he doesn't see at home. In
stead Of toy trains he wants to sec
real ones. and instead Of toy animals
he wants live ones. He goes to the
lake to watch people feed the swans
and ducks. And ..le goes to the gro
Gerry store to see that dog.
He ought to have q dog Of his own.
by the way. and other animals. too.
That would keep him home for a
while. perhaps. But mayt: not long
So I have q plan. I'm going to leave
work early every day and come and
take him somewhere to see things
the ZOO and so on. / believe il we
promise him a walk or little excursion
each day he'll stay at home the rest
| Of the time"
It worked like a charm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BISMARCK EXPECTS
TOURIST INCREASE

More than $500 travellers are ex-
pected to make use of the Bismarck
tourist camp this year. according to
a statement made today by H. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Association
of Commerce.
Goddard points out that $500 Wis
tied the camp last year, more than
twice the number which made use Of
the camp in 1927. Automobiles visit
ing the site last year totaled 1,726, ac-
cording to the report made to the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce by Frank
Schooner. who was in charge Of the
property last year, when the camp
closed in October.
Schooner is in charge again this
year.
The camp opened about the middle
of May and closed early in October
last season.
The improved condition Of u. s..
highway No. 10 also will encourage
more tourists to include. Bismarck in
their summer tours this year. Mr..
Goddard believes. The highway. which
extends from Detroit. Mich, to Sc.
attic. Wash, is regarded by many as
the best across the northwest.
Starting at Detroit. the highway
leads to Ludington. Mich, where the
tourist must cross Lake Michigan to
Manitowoc. The highway then leads
to st. Paul. Two branches Of the road
lead from st. Paul to Fargo. The
highway crosses North Dakota from
Fargo to Beach and continues across
Montana, Idaho and Washington In
almost a straight line to the western
terminus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
JUDGE UNDER
MURDER INDICTMENT
Wealthy Lawyer Opposed His
Daughters Marriage Because
Youth Had No Wealth

Amarillo. Tex, May 9.-(F)-R. H.
Hamilton, former judge Of the Texas
supreme court appeals commission.
a in jail here today under indict-
ment for the murder of his son-in-
law. Tom Walton. Jr.
Walton was shot to death in Ham
ilton's office last Saturday when he
went there 2. his mothers instance
to tell Of his secret marriage to
Theresa Hamilton, 19-year-o old daugh-
ter Of the slayer.
Hamilton was arrested last night
after a grand jury had returned the
murder indictment. District Attorney
Edward w. Thompson said the state
would contend the a S was not bail
able. Counsel for the lawyer had
made no attempt to have him released
on bond early today.
Tom Walton, ST., father Of the o.
year-old University of Texas student.
yesterday revealed in McAlester,
Okla, where the youth was buried.
that Hamilton had forbidden the
marriage Of Theresa to his son..
Hamilton said he would never let
his daughter marry beneath him.
Walton said. He already had re-
fused to let them marry. but the boys
mother insisted that Tom tell Ham
ilton as soon as she found out they
had been married secretly last Feb
ruary TO-"
Walton indicated to friends his be-
lief that Hamilton. wealthy and lead.
ing member Of the bar in Texas,
opposed the marriage because young
Walton had no wealth and was not
socially prominent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Mandan. for the past two days, left
this morning for Terry, Montana.
\ +
Miss Stutsman Gives
Luncheon for Guest

Several Bismarck women were
guests when Miss Jean Stutsman en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at a one
O'Clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince
in compliment to her guest, Miss
Marjorie Hall. Of st. Paul.
A lovely color motif Of green and
pink was carried out on the table.
with a centerpiece Of pink roses and
green tape. Covers were marked
for IL.
The guests were taken to the
Stutsrnan home III Mandan following
the luncheon. and the afternoon spent
at bridge.
Honors in the games went to Mrs.
r. J. Kamplin and Miss Cecile Peters.
Miss Hall, who is a college friend Of
Miss Stutsman. received a guest prize.
Guests from Bismarck were Mrs. r.
J.. Kamplin. Mrs. F. Fl. Waldo. Mrs.
Ralph Trick and Miss Marccllc La
Rose.
X \ X
Miss Lillian Cook Of the state Lii
brary Commission. left this morning
for Washington. D. c.. where she will
attend the meeting of the National
Library association. At the close Of
the meeting Miss Cook will visit iii
New York and Philadelphia. She
plains to be gone about a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BISMARCK INDIANS
:. LEAVE FOR FARGO

Twenty girl students of the Bis
marck Indian school left this morn
ing for Fargo, where they will give
two performances of "Mon-Dah-
Min" Indian operetta during the
May Festival at the North Dakota
Agricultural college tomorrow.
Accompanying them were Mrs.
Hermann Scheffer. director, Bruce
Doyle. Mrs. Doyle, who is assistant
director, @. 3. Dickinson. superin-
tendent Of the Bismarck school, and
Mrs. Dickinson. They arc making
the trip by automobile.
Five Of the girls went to Turtle
Lake with Mrs. Alfred Zuger this
morning, where they gave a musical
and dancing entertainment for the
eighth district convention of the
North Dakota Federation of Womcn'S
clubs. They were to so to Fargo this
afternoon.
Mon Dah-Min" also will be pre-
scented at Casselton Saturday during
the annual Cass county play day.
Girls making the trip arc Alice
Slater. Marie LaFrance, Dora La
France. Emma Omar, Marie Du-
Chainc, Angelina Grant. Rachel
Grant. Rose Brown, Mary Little
Chief, Vitaline Azure, Mary Slater,
Rose Demery. Margaret Partain,
Hazel Powers. Verna Bell. Ernestine
Mcleod. Glayds Smith. Louise Good
reaux. Marian Slater, and Eleanor
Partain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Auxiliary Names.
Mrs. G. Olgierson
New President

Mrs. G. Olgierson was elected pres
ident of the Bismarck unit Of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
business meeting following . dinner
Wednesday evening in the Lions
room at the Grand Pacific hotel.
She succeeds Mrs. B. e. Hitchcock.
Serving with her will be Mrs.
George Janda. vice president: Mrs. b.
J. Kuntz, secretary; Miss Mary
Houser, treasurer: Mrs. George
Skunk. chaplain. and chairman of
the disqualification committee: Mrs.
Joseph Kitchen, historian: and Mrs.
Earl Peck, Sergeant-at-arms.
For the executive committee. Of
which the president Is an cx officio
member. Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock and
Mrs. Carl Kpudtson were chosen.
Delegates to the state convention
at Minot in July were also chosen.
Delegation. in addition to the presi-
dent and secretary are Miss Madge
Runey, and Mesdames George Janda.
Minnie Shunan. Henry H. Hanson.
Ray v. Stair and Mrs. A. L. Overbee.
Alternates named were Mesdames
Gerald Richholt, A. D.. McKinnon, A.
w. Munson. w. P. Knecht, w. A.
Hughes, and Earl Peck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
FLYER ESCAPES FROZEN
EYES SETTING ALTITUDE MARK
Lieutenant Soucek Confident
He Has Established Record
of Soaring 10000 Feet
DlSCARDS FROSTY GOGGLES
Despite Warning Eyes Would
Freeze, Pilot Climbs 1000
Feet Without Mishap

Washington. May 9.-tP1-While
awaiting the results Of official bur-
eau Of standards tests Of his instru-
ments today. Lieutenant A. Soucek of
the u11!y, was confident that he had
established a new world altitude rec
ord in his flight yesterday at the
naval air station at AnacoStia.
At the same time. he was prepared
TO be disappointed and said that If
it was found that his own calcula-
tions were in error, he would try
again and keep on trying until he
did set a new record. His altimeter,
he explained. registered 10000 feet
before he turned downward In yes
terday's flight and his calculations,
based on q series Of tests to plot the
discrepancy between that instrument
and Paragraph readings, placed his
actual altitude at approximately 49,
600 feet.
The flight was made in the same
biplanc used by Lieutenant G. G.
Champion of the navy, to set the
present official record Of 38,4l3 feet
in July. 1927.
In making his flight yesterday. he
related. he deliberately took a chance
that his eyes would be frozen. On an
attempt last month. he recalled, his
goggles frosted over at $4,000 feet and
he came down. needing a warning
not to take them off lest his eyes
freeze, but when the same condition
developed yesterday at a higher alti-
tude. he discarded them and kept on
climbing. Although he went an ad-
ditional thousand feet higher after
removing the goggles, his eyes didn't
freeze and the plane. he said, was
"functioning perfectly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
! GETS MANY REPLIES
Two. Thirds Of Cards Sent to
Business District Have
Come Back So Far

The Association Of Commerce Ques-
tionnaire on the subject of street
traffic control and parking regulation
Is meeting with a considerable
response. Out of about 225 cards
sent. out replies 50 far have come in
from about $50.
The early returns ran largely into
a preference for diagonal parking. It
Is expected that the return cards will
be sufficiently in to permit a report
by H. P. Goddard. association sccre-
tary. to the city commission Monday
evening. The QUESTIONABLE was sent
out to business ard professional men
In the downtown district. to line up
sentiment for the information of til,
commission in the formulation of
traffic legislation.
The question of time limit OH day
parking and whether night parking
should be permitted were included on
the cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Anti-Sal00n League
Brings Picture Here

A modern motion picture. 1.-The
Tfansgressor." will be shown at the
Bismarck auditorium at 8 o'clock Fri
day night under the auspices Of the
A~nti-Saloon league Of North Dakota.
The picture tells the story Of the
lives Of two men before and after
the institution Of prohibition.
Members Of the Burleigh county
patriotic dry committee. assisting in
local arrangements for the show. are
Judge A. g. Burr. Ben Larkin. N. E.
Bystrom. J. p. jackson. George M.
Register, G. II. Lincoln. e. H. Pierce.
II. o. Saxvik. Mrs. Sarah Ankenman.
Mrs. G. q. Boise. Rev. Welter E.
Water, Rev. Paul s. Wright, Rev. A.
j. Malmquist, Rev. @. 8. Rindahl,
and Rev. Ira =. Herzberg.
Rev. G. A. Stephens, former pastor
81 the First Baptist church here and
now q field worker Of the Anti-ealoon
League. Is In direct charge Of the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
WARMER WEATHER,
SHOWERS FORECAST

Through murky clouds Of dust that
rolled off the prairies today before a
strong wind. O.. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist today saw warmer
weather and possible showers after
nine days and nights of chill weather
when the mercury dropped below
freezing with winter regularity.
Only four points in North Dakota
reported temperatures above freezing
last night. making it the ninth sue
cessjve night that freezing tempera-
lures have prevailed over the state.
Bismarck. Pen,bina and Williston re-
porting So and Dickinson "a degrees
were the warm points. Sanish re-
ported the lowest recording with 10
degrees.
Recordings at other points are:
Lisbon 20: Fessenden and Minot "a:
Armenia, Grand Forks and Wishek Is:
Crosby and Larimore q: Napoleon
%: Bottineau. Glendale, jamestown
and Portal 20; Drake and Moorhead.
Mimi. 80: Hettinger and Max 81;
Devils Lake and Hankinson 80.
No precipitation was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Export Debenture Re-.
lates to Tariff, Say
House Heads

(Contlnued from page one)
ing that revenue legislation must
originate in the house.
Before this congress adjourns,'
Robinson warned, 1.-The debenturc
plan will be voted upon. The con-
grcsS will express its will"
Robinson asserted that ANY lawyer
would conclude the debenture clause
has nc relation whatever to the con-
stitutional section reserving the ini-
tiation OF revenue le islation to the
house.
Blind to Rural Conditions
"Capitalistic influences and great
newspapers" the senator declared,
which have had the benefit Of the
tariff, which is as much q subsidy,
as the debenture, having no idea OF
the pitiable condition in our rural
sections, seek to characterize as UNI
sound and unjust q principle closely
analogous to one under which they
have benefited.
Practically solid Democratic sup
port for the proposal In the house was
predicted by Representative Garner
OF Texas, the Democratic leader. but
Republicans expressed confidence
they had . sufficient majority to de-
feat It aud said they were not uu-
willing to have it come to . vote.
The senate stul had several con-
troverstes In prospect today on other
provisions Of its bill and on amend
ments which have been prepared. but
none was regarded as likely to COM
pare with that which ragged over the
debenture provision. The presidents
opposition made the contest over that
proposal q test Of administration
strength in the senate. and none Of
the other sections yet to be acted on
appears to contain the elements for
q similar controversy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
City-C County Briefs

Lewis j. Mann, Washburl1 attorney,
is spending a few days In Bismarck
attending to business affairs.
w. G.. Graham. registrar Of motor
vehicles, has returned to Bismarck
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
p. II. Costello of Cooperstown today
"a reappointed by Governor George
F. Shafer as a member Of the state
pharmacy board.
E. E. Norton, manager Of the Nor
ton Electrical company. Fergus Falls,
Mimi, arrived yesterday for q brief
visit with his cousin. Mrs. Florence
Runyan. Mr.. Norton IS motoring to
Rhame for a visit with other rela-
tives. and plans to stop here on the
return trip.
The old Evans garage, moved from
the north side vi 4...sl .,.....