davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Lingerie

IA pcs. Silk Under CD AA
wear, formerly $2.95.. %&'OO
lis pcs. Silk Under
wear, soiled; $l.95 S1 90
values. ..............
10 French Panties, of
printed svelda silk; brok- 90
en- sizes; $1.00 values.
"A Gym Boomers of dark
blue serge; broken sizes; EOc
S1.95 values. ............
pa Philippine Gowns, hand
made, hand embroidered; TOO
broken sizes; $139 values
--35 Slips of striped sateen: and
Shorts of striped muslin; 1Qc
broken sizes; soc values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SpOrtswear

OpOA soWCA
. Three piece Knitted Suits,
in blue and brown. Sizes @7S
So to SO. Were $25 for. W.
-3 Dresses, 2 striped jersey
sports style, with plain colored
Jacket, navy and brown: l knit
ted green velvet dress.
Sizes IA, is and ID. Were &7C
SlS.0U
IA Silk Blouses, satins and
crepes, plain colors
and prints. Size "a Sl,49
only
80 Silk Blouses, satins and
crepes, in plain colors and fig
g ar d pa patterns Sizes 1924
-1S Tailored Blouses, of broad
cloth, plain and fig
ured. Sizes "a to AZ. C7 20
Were $1.95 .......... ~
IS Skirts, of black velveteen.
Wristbands, 26 to 80. CO or
Were S5.95, for $50. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Fur Goats

- Sealine dyed rabbit) Coats.
with Johnny collars, heavy satin
combination lining. Were GO
- Manchurian Wolf Goats,
sports models, plaid wool Coz
lined. Were $50. Now. ~
- Persian Calf Goats, black.
with gray caracul shawl collar
and and cuffs Were $29.5O
SIG
Il Tan Caracul Coat, sports
model. Size 10. Was @7Q
II Cocoa Squirrel Coat, Johnny
collar. Size 10. Was @Q0
S198. Now ............. W.
-Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coat
with wolf collar. Size @QQ
80. Was $135, for. 49,. ~
80 Fox Scarfs, red, pointed,
brown, and dyed-cross, and
black. Were $19.75 @1C OK
to s25. Now 49,. @lE'1o
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

-155 prs. Novelty Cuff Gloves.
of washable capeskin: Ct 3S
$2.39 values ........
100 prs. Washable Fab 2Qc
ric Gloves; broken sizes.
--22 prs. Children's Gray Or
Mocha Gloves, SITS values
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

q Real Amber Neck CD OF
laces, formerly $500. %c~O
III Pieces Novelty Jewelry.
necklaces, pendants. etc. For
merly $2.95 to $685.. Ct M
Choice .............
so Novelty Bracelets, G0~
formerly $100 to $3.50. oOc
% Real Stone PEN @7 M
dants, formerly $500. %A'OO
-25 Novelty Gold plated Neck
laces. $1.00 to $3.50 100
yaI,,as &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Notions
Neckwear

Printed Rayon Scarfs.
Mussed and imperfect; SOo
e1.00 values. ............ cOC
% Spangled Evening
Jackets JAG Ha long sleeves; S8. o.
$12.95 values. ....... %Os>O
Remnant Lengths Net To-
Pieating, white and ecru. AOC
Odd lot of Neckwear of lace
and linene. Velvet Tams and
Plaid Triangle Scarfs; o.
SOC and soc values; choice Wv
Velvet Gardenias and Trailer
Flowers; also RayOn
Squares, in plaids and SOo
checks: $1.0O values. -. Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
BedcOverings

p Atwood Blankets, 72x90, In
rose. lavender, and green, satin
binding to match.
Slightly soiled. @1S OK
Were $685. $3.50. ~
a Atwood Blankets, 70xS0-
inch size. In rose. green, blue.
and go d plaids.
Slightly soiled. Were SO.0S
20 Part-wool Blankets, double
bed size. Slightly soil CD 20
ed. Were 1895. Pair.
-12 Comfort Covers, made OF flg-
ured challis. 72xS1- $50
inch size. Each. -.
3 Atwood Plaid Blankets.
rose. blue, and gold, bound with
satin to match.
Sig, sIishtl y, sOiled. $16.95
Cotton filled Comforts, with
figured centers, and plain Dor
ders. double-bed size. I'D S0
- only. Were 1895. ~~'oO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Goats and Wraps
IS Brown Sports
Coats, misses sizes. c. 90
Were S19.75 ........
p Black Coats, stout GA,
sizes. Were $49.50. Now
. Evening Capes, one black.
one red. with fur borders. @CS
Were S49.50. Now. ..... va
10 Raincoats, misses and
women's sizes. Were CT 90
S295 ...............
80 Black Coats, with large fur
collars and cuffs. Were S24
$3.50. Now ...........
-3 Navy Chinchilla
Coats, misses sizes. 90. 05
Were $3.50 ....... ~>
IS Tweed Sports Goats, fox
collars. Were $49.50. c2C
NOW
Kann's-Ger0nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Housewares

l1OlSCWdACS
. Toledo dwell
s Ii5s1e's values EeS1 er'' $27.95
ga Adjustable Radiator
Covers, demonstrated 6Oc
mOQelS.
is Enameled Coffee 1Oc
Pots, S1.0O value. ....... T~N
% OTIS. Liquid Floor GOc
Wax, SIPS value. ....... Nv
-S Umbrella Stands, for 1Qc
merly 98c. .............
3 Cook or Bake @7 M
Ovens of steel; special e A'oO
III Save Radiator
Air Moisteners, $500 @7 IN
values.
-3 Electric Crates for 90 QQ
fireplaces, S11.98 values &>>
Ia Clothes Hampers of
ensmsled metal sl.7s 98c
- Dish and Broom
Closets, 1895 values; c. OK
as Is
g.: Ranges $500 5000
values.
II Three Burner Gas
Cooker with oven, @z OK
S11.98 value. ........
IS Everhot Electric &C 90
Heaters, $3.50 values @~~
- Porcelain top Kitchen Tables,
size lie. Is < <, 40; 1898 3d. rs
la Metal Kitchen Cabinet
Chairs, $1.79 value;
also 8 Bird Cage CT nA
Stands, $1.49 values. ~A'oO
IS Tool Chests in enam- OQc
eled finishes, $149 values ~1
20 Roll front Bread
Boxes, white enameled 2Qc
90 -. sample Shower Bath Cur
IA tai ms ,.. ss.ss to R Price
3 National Pressure @G OQ
Cookers. $1,000 values ~O'"
. Wagner Cast
Alumni mum Dutch $3. 40
Ovens; S5.45 values. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luggage
Damaged from Display
II Overnight Case, Cd 00
broken lid; $500 value ~ HOO
Il Wardrobe Hat cH S0
Box, formerly $685.. %O'OO
Il Fitted Case, for G7 00
merly $12.95. ......
II Wardrobe Hat 90 90
Box, formerly $685.. %
II Week End Case, GQ %
damaged; $795 value ~O'SO
II short Trip OK or
Trunk, formerly $25 %AO'~O
II Wardrobe Trunk, @7O o.
formerly $1,000.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Suits--Dresses

SO Tuck in Suits, of satin and
crepe, with blouses in brown,
black and navy; IA to
s. IS sizes is = Were $3.50 1870
la Dance FrOcks, of taffeta, in
pastel shades; IA to 20 GO on
sizes. Formerly $16.50. %p~~O
p Tailored Dresses, of imported
tweeds: sizes 16 to 10; Clio
formerly $500. For. -. %Ao
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Corsets. Etc.
Art Goods

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
c, N. 7. CANDIDATES
HEAR JUDGE BURR'S
CITIZENSHIP SPEECH
Marked Preference for Baseball
Shown by Youths at Fort
Lincoln Camp

Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr
delivered q short address as a part of
the course on citizenship" before 437
youths fro mthe northwest iand mid
west states at Fort Lincoln's Citizens
Military Training camp yesterday.
Candidates at the camp have swung
into the serious work Of the camps
training after the first few days of
preliminary work in arranging the
camp into companies and platoons
and getting the youth stationed prop
erly, according to officers in charge.
with athletic events beginning this
a~fternono. q marked preference for
baseball has been shown by the can
didates, according to Lieut.. Fay
Smith, athletic officer. More than
ITO Of the 437 citizens in camp have
chosen baseball for their principal
sport, each student being required to
participated in athletics. Only 80 de-
cided in favor of kittenball.
Other sports offered at the camp
found devotees in the following order:
swimming, boxing, track, basketball,
football, wrestling, tennis, volleybau,
horseshoe pitching.
instruction in sports is given each
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri
day afternoon. Two baseball, two
volleyball, and two kittenball games
were on the program this afternoon
between company teams. A camp
track and field meet is set for We'd
nesday, July 8.
Tournaments for tennis singles and
doubles championships will begin July
3. Citizen soldiers may swim in the
Bismarck outdoor pool each Monday
and Friday from 2:30 to $3.50 O'Clock.
A swimming meet is set for July IL.
Each youth at the camp must par
ticipate in a strength test, selecting
one Of the following events: shot put,
grenade throw. 100 yard dash, pull
ups, and hop-step-and-jump.
Boxing and wrestling matches IN the
various classes will be staged In the
evening.
The Citizenship" course, including
lectures on social, economic. and po-
litical phases of life by q number OF
outstanding me Of Bismarck and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
vicinity, will be conducted periodi-
cally.
Compahy L yesterday won the first
evening parade contest and the CON-
pany guidon has been decorated with
a significant ribbon.
BeskOs-Bittis Suits
Again Put on Trial

Nick Beskos and the Bittis brothers
are fighting their American pool room
afafirs all over again in district court.
With Judge Fred Jansonius back on
the bench, q suit of Beskos against
George Bittis and another against
both George and Nick Bittis were
taken up in combination.
The suits are an effort On the part
of Beskos to assert partnership rights
in the pool hall, while the Bittis
brothers assert Beskos never was a
partner in the business.
Recently Beskos tried to lay the
basis for appointment Of a receiver
for the hall by an accounting suit in
district court. This move failed, as
the court held he had not proved q
connection sufficient to entitle him
to throw the pool hall into receiver
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Black Named to Head
N. j. Elks Association

Dickinson, N. D.. June 20.-R-
Norman Black, publisher Of the Far
go Forum, was elected president Of
the North Dakota State Elks associ-
alton at its annual business session
here Thursday. Other officers, all re-
elected, are Sam Stern, Fargo, vice
president; George T. Richmond,
jamestown. secretary; William Brod-
erick, Williston, treasurer. and
Charles Doyon, Doyon, trustee for
three years. Fargo was chosen the
next convention city.
Heavy rains failed to dampen the
enthusiasm of delegates to the con-
vention who observed PLAY Day" to-
day.
dat Little Cherman Band" last
night from Bismarck arrived and
added considerable entertainment to
the activities.
A meeting of the State Sheriffs' as
ISOLATION, scheduled to open Thurs
day, was postponed so that the peace
officers of the state could participate
in the Elks convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MODELS POSE FOR JOBS
BEFORE ARTISTS IN PARIS

Paris. up Because modern art
lists paint faster, there is now a
models market" in Paris.
Every morning hundreds Of girls
gather in the halls of art academies
while artists survey them and choose
the one they wish.
Three sittings is about the average
nowadays, at 81 for three hours,
where as before the war q model
hired to pose was assured Of at least
q dozen. With shorter jobs the hunt
for work is keener; hence the
models market"
There are always plenty Of models.
Some girls seek the work deliberate
ly, but many more fall into it by
chance, through another. models sug-
gestion or an acquaintance with an
artist.
Not even all girls with beautiful
faces or figures are successful models.
Remaining absolutely immobile for as
long as IS minutes is not easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

fingers over these raised letters the
blind are able to read. This system q
printing Braile Is much faster than
the old system Of hand embosstng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
TIE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880
SEED MEAL HELPS
COWS FURNISH MORE MILF

RUBBER SEED MEAL HELPS
COWS FURNISH MORE MILK
Blacksburg, Va.-R- Dairy COWS
may eat rubber seed meal, thrive on
it and produce more milk.
This discovery has been made
through experiments conducted by
c. w. Holloway, professor of dairy
husbandry. and DR.. w. B. Elicit, pro-
lessor Of agricultural chemistry at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Rubber seed meal, heretofore con
sidered worthless by-product from
the processing Of kernels of the seed
of para rubber trees, contains a high
percentage of protein and is available
in large quantities each year.
A comparison Of rubber seed meal
and the old process linseed meal
showed four and three-fourths per
cent milk flow in favor Of the former.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Maintains Silence
On Leap from Train

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, June 20.-R
Neil e. Wheeler, 81, Of Minot, N. D.,
representative of q Minneapolis firm.
will be discharged today from a hos
pital where he has been q patient
since his leap from a moving train
near Stockwood, Mimi, Wednesday.
Wheeler's condition was much i'm
proved and an ankle. believed broken,
was only sprained. Wheeler con-
tinued silent today, refusing to give
a reason for his act or to disclose his
Twin City connections.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Wheeler. Of
Minot, arrived Thursday night and
will accompany her son to Minot to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

and shortly after he married Miss Ed
wards. Although the utmost secrecy
regarding the date Of the wedding was
maintained 1t leaked out and nearly
the whole town vas at the church
during the wedding. The bride re-
vealed that during the time she knew
Brutt as girl chum she was not
aware of his real character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Northwest SOlOns
Condemn Resolution

Washington, June 20.-R-Repre-
sentatives of eight northwest states
opposed to u~nification of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads
met today and condemned the revised
Couzens resolution which would not
interfere with the proposed consolida-
ton.
AS adopted by the senate, the reso-
luton would have prevented the con-
solidation pending further legislation
on railroad mergers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MEANEST MEN

Cleveland, O.-Two men under the
guise Of mourning friends called at
the home of John Bartlich to attend
the wake Of his wife. Bartlich recog-
nized Of them as a fellow work.
man. When the grieving husband told
the men the body of his wife was still
at the u~ndertaker's they attacked and
overpowered him and fled with $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MORONS

Philadelphia-The colleges and uni
versities of the United States are
turning out hords of morons suffering
from various degrees of arrested emo
tional and intellectual development,
according to DR.. Harry w. Chase,
president of the University of North
Carolina and president-elect of the
University of Illinois. He suggests that
schools attempt to make men out
of their scholars to get away from
their present tendency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
A U A YEAR

London.-One Of the largest BIRTH
day cakes ever cut in London was
consumed here recently when the
British and Foreign Bible society cele-
brated its 126th birthday. The cake
weighed 126 pounds pound for every
year-and carried 126 candles. The
cake was made in the design Of a
Chinese building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
P FOR BLIND

London.-A rotary press capable of
printing Braile type, the kind by
which the blind read, is a new inven-
ton in England which promises to
aid Sightless persons considerably.
Paper travelling from a roll attached
to the machine is embossed on both
sides simultaneously. BY running their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
E.E.E.K!

Bridgeton, N. J.-Sergt. Frank Ba-
con was questioning l1-year-old Wal
ter Preston about the theft of coins
from gas meters. He saw a suspicious
bulge in Walters pocket and demand
ed that the lad show him what 1t was.
Walter refused, and Sergeant Brown
snatched a can from the boys pocket
and strewed its contents on his desk.
Twenty-four water snakes came to
life and nearly frightened the police
man out of his wits. The lad was
released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MOVIE r AT "a

MOVIE ACTRESS AT "a
London.-Possibly the oldest film
actress in the world is Horatio Nelson,
Britain's 84-year-old screen star. Miss
Nelson has played more than 200 parts
in the movies, having played with
Poll Negri. Carl Brisson and Betty
Balfour. She often is on the 60 from
S in the morning until IL at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MAN WOMAN MARRIES AFTER
AFTER 20 YEARS MASQUERADE

London.-(NEA)-For 20 years Evan
Montague Brutt posed as a woman
and was employed as a servant in
Tisbury, Wiltshire. While in his dis
guise he became attached to Sarah
Matilda Edwards, and the two went
around the village as girl friends.
Recently Brutt's sex was revealed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
BURLEICH POLITICAL PARTIES
MANI CONVENTION DELEGATES
Shafer' Administration and In.
dustriaI Commission Are En-.
dorsed in Meeting Here
LEGISLATORS REEMDORSED
Real Republicans and Indepsnd-
ents Choose Representatives
Throughout the State

County conventions today had en-
dorsed legislative candidates and
picked delegates to the state con-
claves Of the Independent Voters as
ISOLATION and the real Republicans at
Grand Forks, March ~.
Resolutions endorsing the adminis-
tration Of Governor George F. Shafer
and the members Of the state indus
trial commission were adopted by the
Burleigh county I. v. A. convention
here yesterday.
Incumbent legislators were re-en-
dorsed. They are Martin Olson. Jr.,
Driscoll: ]. M. Thompson, Wilton,
and Gordon Cox, Bismarck.
Delegates to the I. v. A. convention
were named as follows: Gordon Cox.
Henry Murphy, ]. G. Oberg. H. F.
O'Hare, Mrs. G. L. Young, Mrs. q.
Olgierson, Chris Bertsch, Leo Winter
and Henry L. Reade.
Delegates to the Real Republican
convention are A. L. Qarness, Regain;
Ed Strandemo, Baldwin; w. T. Kraft,
Mrs. G. w. Moses, Mrs. G. B. Whitley,
Mrs. N. +. julius and Arthur Van
Horn.
Miss Bertha Palmer, incumbent,
was re-endorsed for the superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
Administrations Are Endorsed
At Fargo, both state and national
administrations were endorsed and
the following district delegates Sc
lected:
Independent delegates
Ninth district: Mrs. Fred Olson,
Mrs. Elmer May, Mrs. Charles ST.
nnonds, william Stern, L. L. Twitch-
ell, w. II. Muffin, Matt Camitsch, J.
A.. Jardine. A. w. Fowler. George
land. R..W. Clemens, J. e. Gaffney
And Frank Hughes. all Of Fargo.
Tenth district: Morris Katz, Cas-
SETON; John Plath, Davenport: Roy
johnson, Casselton: DR.. Giwenlock,
Gardner: Nels DISCARD, Kindred;
Mark Andrews, Raymond, and Frank
Mckenzie, Wild Rice.
Eleventh district: Otto Wildner,
Tower City: Mrs. Paul Smith, Amen
L.; w. E. Ruffcorn, Arthur; J. B.
Benson, Page; K. Tree. Wheatland:
John Conrad, Erie, and William Watt,
Leonard.
Real Republican delegates
Ninth district: H. G. Young, Steve
German, Oscar Kjorlie. o. G. Lind
Wig, G. A. Fraser, b. F. Spalding, J.
G. Halland, Francis Murphy, Mrs. E.
s. Blake, Mrs. Harry Nolin and Cliff
Warner, all Of Fargo. Tenth district:
liver Burg. Horace: Dave Colwell,
Gardner; ]. F. Callahan, Casselton,
and T. Twichell, Harwood. Eleventh
district: Will Plath, Woods; John
Pearson, Argusville: j. w. Pfeifer,
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
SHIP LEAVES ALASKA
CARRYING BODIES OF
ILLFATED AWAT0RS
Eight North Dakota Cuardsmen
Reach Seattle to Bring
Ben EieIson Home

Juneau. Alaska, Mar. 20.-R)-
Bearing the bodies Of Carl Ben Eiel-
son, famous aviator-explorer and Earl
Borland, mechanic, who were killed
In q plane crash in Siberia last No
vember, the steamer Alaska sailed
from here yesterday for Seattle.
The American Legion post. gather
ed at the dock to pay silent tribute
to the two flyers after which taps was
blown. Governor George A. Parks
thanked the two Russian and three
Canadian flyers who are accompany
ing the bodies to Seattle for aiding
in the three months search for Eiel-
son and Borland.
A delegation of Russian residents
welcomed Commander Mavrick Slip
enov and Fabio Fahrig, who, with
Americans and Canadians, have ac-
companied the bodies on the journey
from North Cape. Siberia, near where
they were found.
The bodies were met at Fairbanks
by Ole Eielson, father Of the Alaska
air pioneer, and the widow and two
small SON of Borland. She was met
by relatives here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Norman Flow Resigns
AS Manager Of Power
Firms Mandan Office

Norman Flow, manager Of the
Mandan branch Of tho North Dakota
Power and Light company has ten
dered his resignation to become effec-
tive April I, It was announced ct tho
Bismarck office Of the company this
afternoon.
"A successor to Mr.. Flow win be
named next week. Mr.. Flow has
made no announcements regarding
his future plans.
Mr.. Flow recently became manager
Of the Mandan branch, succeeding
Walter q. Render when the latter re-
placed O. w. Mattison Is manager Of
the Bismarck branch. He has been
employed by the company for almost
eight year. having been In the &C.
counting offices here until he became
manager IT Aandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
NORTHERN TO
CUT ITS TRAIN Time
Will Slash Additional One Hour
and q Quarter From Seized.
.uIe Of Crack Flyers

st. Paul, Mar. 20.-R}-Develop-
ments in the railroad "speed war"
among roads operating between Chi
cago and the Pacific coast received
new impetus today with reports that
the Great Northern railway would re-
duce its running time for the dis
lance by ~ hours to 6lx hours as
compared with the present S hour
westbound schedule.
Despite published reports that plans
had virtually been approved for slow
ing down passenger schedules from
st. Paul to the Pacific northwest, IN
official Of the Great Northern, who
asked that his name Be withheld. de-
clared the running time on his road
would be reduced instead and that
the reduction was expected to b ef-
fective March so.
Reduction by the Great Northern
Is expected to compel other roads to
make corresponding time. It also Is
expected that similar readjustrneuts
VIII b made by lines running be-
tween Chicago and California.