davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
KING CAROL RESTS
FROM OVERW0RK
Rumania's New Monarch Leaves
Capital to Recuperate
From Strain

Bucharest, June 1d-R-King
Carol II, who ten days ago deserted
Mime. Magda Lupsecu for the cares
of q throne, has become over worked
and will go to Pelesch castle, to rest
until Thursday.
Since his arrival in Bucharest Fri
day a week ago, the sovereign has
been the center Of crowding events
which thrust his eight-year-old son
from the throne, placed a crown on
his own head, and all but brought q
reconciliation with his divorced wife,
Queen Helen, mother Of Michael and
a former Princess of Greece.
Carol, who throughout his five-year
~soiourr in Paris with Mime. Lupescu,
never lost his taste for long hours and
hard work, since he returned has had
to face and solve difficult problems OF
family relationships and Of govern
smert. Yesterday he became tired.
A high official issued denial of z
ports that Mime. Lupescu was return
ing to Bucharest. A Berne dispatch
to the London Daily Mail: Saturday
said she would enter Rumania tncog-
nito yesterday from Bagden, near W.
emma, in compliance with q promise
Of Carols to send for her.
There was still some question today
Of the status Of the divorce OF Carol
and Helen. The Rumanian orthodox
church issued q statement that It did
not recognize the divorce, but this
apparently did not effect legality Of
the action under Rumar1ian Law. It
was said that full legal annulment
could come only through the. courts
which granted the divorce to Helen
two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
AT THE MOVIES

An absorbing. realistic story a
Italian peasant life-A war back
ground that motivates the action and
yer Is seldom seen-a cast OF ok lead.
ing players-perfect direction-these
features combine to make "The 8
Sister, one Of the most noteworthy
talking pictures Of the season, :
credit 70 its makers, Fox Noy1etone.
ana = production everyone should see
during. lts run at the Capitol theatre.
where y opeE,g today.
Ihe story = m intensely human
md appalling one. Marta Ofiae
Oro1oef9 and her three daukhters afe
1ax1ng n = village In Northern italy
Just before the outbreak Of the war.
One daughter leaves her to become
= Veniaese prima donna, one fees
the country because Of Z stabbing
affray IN defending her mother, the
third dies In childbirth during the
Austrian advance. and when Marta
hAetene t. Rome with the baby. m
e01nay his the child taken from her.
IN unraveline Of the plot Is handed
Win notable skill. and the restoratlon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Men and women Of all ages and
from all stations in life, who have
given Konjola q real test over q Pc
riod OF from six to eight weeks, In
variably indorse and praise this great
medicine. Its 80 ingredients, "a Of
which. are the juices Of we11-known
medicinal roots. and herbs, strike at
the very source Of the ailments, as
thousands Of sufferers know. Con-
slider the case Of Mi. Thomas Padilla,
BIT Front street, Bismarck. It Is but
one Of many such cases that are
heard at the Hall drug store. Third
ana Broadway, Bismarck. Now read
the statement Of Mr.. Padilla:
Tor nearly two years I suffered
with neuritis, stomach trouble and
nervousness. Sharp pains shot
through my arms ana shoulders. They
became 50 intense at tirues that I
could scarcely raise my arms. I was
bothered q great deal with INDIGESTION
and gas. Ny appetite was poor and
such food as I ate never seemed to
do me much good. Ny nerves be-
came affected and. I could not sleep
well.
"A friend who had received excel
lent results from Konjola advised me
tottry this medicine. Up to this time
I have taken three bottles OF. ,Kon-,
5ola and ] am completely relieved Of
neuritis pains In my arms ana shout
ders. Ny stomach Is In excellent con-
dition and I rarely have accumula-
lions OF Gas. ~ appetite has greatly
improved and my food agrees with
me. ] sleep well and my work Is q
pleasure"
The files Of Konjola reveal many
such happy people. Let their expe-
rience point the way to you.
Konjola Is sold In Bismarck at
Halls drug store, Third and Broad
way, and by al leading drugeists
throughout this section.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
CLOTHING EXHIBITS
PLANNED FOR FAIRS
Junior All Clubs Of State to Re.
peat Program in IS coun-
ties This year

Junior All clothing clubs in every
section Of North Dakota r planning
their exhibits for the county, district
and state fairs" declares Miss Edna
! Sommerfield, extension clothing spe-
ctalfst Of the Agricultural college who
works with Junior clubs. In all cases
the fair boards have been generous
In Offering prizes for bouths or ex-
htbits, she says.
Fair exhibits are a part of the
clothing club work and enable every
club to show what it has accom-
plished during the year. In 1929, SO
clubs exhibited clothing at Is county
fairs; and all sections Of the state
were represented at the district fairs
held In Minot, Mandan and Grand
Forks, while 375 entries were made
at the state clothing exhibit held in
Fargo. This year the state fair will
be held in Grand Forks.
A few suggestions offered by Miss
Sommerfeld to the leaders and clubs
in planning their entries are: 1.
Have your club represented with some
garments In the exhibits. The pre-
MUM list has been planned in ac-
cordance with club requirements. 2.
# garments have been worn, they
may be laundered and exhibited as
well as any new ones. 8. Be sure
each garment is labeled with exhib-
TORS name, address and lot number.
4. At the meeting prior to county
fair plan what garments to exhibit
and how they may be collected andsent
or taken to the county fair. S. In
addition to the county fair exhibit
every clothing club may enter gar
ments In their district fair. 6. After
the county fair some Of the best gar
ments may be sent to the state cloth
ing exhibit at the state fair In Grand
Forks July II to 10. Z. Further in
may be found in the fair
books or obtained from county ex-
tension agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Arthur Girl Chosen
Extension Assistant

Miss Frances Ross, Arthur, N. d.,
who has been teaching home eco
nonics tn the Page, N. D., high school
for the past several years. has been
appointed assistant county agent. in
williams county, according to Grace
DeLoug, state home demonstration
leader Of the agricultural college ex-
tension service.
Miss Ross appointment took effect
June /. She succeeds Kathleen Aus
tin who recently resigned to accept
q position as field worker for the
American Red Cross Miss Ross is a
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa and win be located in Williston
with Karl Swanson, county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Of the lonely and discouraged mother
to happiness evokes roars Of applause
from the audience.


LlCtle Ad1t11 Green, That pert, eight
year-old Miss who. among other
things, sang Sing, You Sinners" in
the musical comedy picture, Honey"
contributes one Of the ~cieverest i'm
presentations ever seen on the screen
In that intimate and thoroughly Jolly
and delightful Hollywood party. Par
amount on Parade"
Maurice Chevalier, the inimitable
Partisan bed boy, had just sung in
his best manner . new number, IAN
I Want Is Just One Girl" in an
amusing sequence which takes place
In . Paris park. Then Skeets Gala
Cher introduces Mitzi, who proceeds
to sing this song as Charley Mack,
the famous Black Crow, would sing it.
To say that Mitzi merely puts over
this number Is to do her an injustice.
For In some indescribable manner she
does one Of the best bits Of song and
character mimicry 1t is possible to
imagine. And then just to round out
her performance. Mitzi dresses her
self up In Chevalier's costume and
stnGs this song just q Chevalier had
done q few minutes before.
But, In Ill fairness, Mitxi's scene is
but one Of many delightful sequences
with which this picture is a~bundantly
supplied. There Is Chevalier and
Evelyn Brent demonstrating the orr
gin Of the Apache dance (this is dis
tinctly q surprise number, one of the
best In the show, adorable Nancy
Carroll Dancing to Save Her Sole,"
Harry Green as q big, bold, bad bull
fighter, Helen Kane, IS q school
teacher instructing q class Of pre-
cocious children to ''boop-boopa-
doop," and George Bancroft giving q
convincing and uproartous demon
stration Of the manner in which he
would like to act at q boring party.
OF course, Clara Bow, the famous lit"
girl, does her stuff. This time she's
kept busy being true to the navy.
Warner GLAND as Flu Manchu ON
mits . couple Of careless murders
which brings the Philo Vance of Will
liam Powell. the Sherlock Holmes Of
Give Brook and the Sergeant Heath
OF Eugene Palette to the scene Of the
crime. Oh. yes. Jack Oakie. who is
kept very busy In this picture, Is the
victim Of the insidious Flu Manchu.
A number Of Paramount's best
known directors worked on this pic
ture, including Ernst Lubitsch, Ed
mund Goulding, Victor Schertzinger,
Edward Sutherland. Frank Tuttle and
Dorothy Arxner.
Paramount on Parade" which was
produced under the supervision Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
passenger traffic manager Of the
Northern Pacific, said. He based his

passenger traffic manager Of the
Northern Pacific, said. He based his
forecast N advance reservations.
Already q flow Of eastern persons,
some Of them entire families. have
gone west for the summer on dude
ranches, where horseback riding, fish
Ing. hiking and other health-giving
activities are afforded. Mr.. Nelson
said that it is particularly noticeable
this year that prominent persons Of
the east have come to recognize this
form Of vacation Is most desirable.
The Northern Pacific serves the
dude ranches Of Montana and wy
omtng. Many additional dude
ranches have sprung up this year be-
cause Of their popularity and attrac-
ton. Many Of the large ranches,
which each year have improved and
expanded, will open this season with
added features for the accommoda-
ton Of their guests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

to arrive in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
in time for the spring planting. The
family will make their headquarters
in this South American metropolis
for at least six months while Mr..
Bolley carries on his studies.
Reports Of the trip and progress in
the work in South America will be
sent back at intervals, according to
Dean BOlley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

They are leading figures tn the reshufne Of regendes in Roumania. Crown
Carol teenter) has returned to the throne which he renounced in 1926
for the love Of the authenticated Mime. Nagda Lupescue (upper left. But
the beautiful Princess Helene upper right has refused to be reconnled with
her husband, even though pressed to do 8 "fr reasons Of state" It was
reported to be young Prince Nicholas dover left who Unanswered the sur
prise return Of his brother to Bucharest, resulting in the overthrow Of the
heir apparent. to the throne The Dowager Queen Marie dover center)
who always had opposed the return Of her wayward eldest son, tekgraphed
him her congratulattons from oberarnnergau Former Minister George g:
Nronescu upper CENTER headed the 2-hour government which proclaimed
the crown prince King Carol II. Then Mronescu resigned to allow Premier
Julius Manu- Ueft CENTER 10 form a new cabinet, aided by Professor Jorga
fright center), a former tutor and lifelong friend o, the new monarch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
KOnjola Gave
Quick Relief
To Bismarck Man
Neurftis, Stomach Trouble and
Nervousness Banished Through
Use of New Medicine

In the record of Konjola, the new
and different medicine, sufferers from
ailments Of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, ana rheumatism,
neuritis and nervousness, q find
more and more reason for hope Is
this great compound marches on to
victory after victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
NOTICE

Bids wanted to do such work a.
putting in new floor, painting, repair
ing, etc, on schools No. I and No. 3 Of
Lyman District. For further particu-
lars concerning the work see Oscar
kavonius, Pres. OF the board. The
board. will furnish the material but
the bidder. is to haul it from Wing.
BIDS Will be opened on June goth at
The board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
Send o. leave all bids to
MRS. MARTHA MOILANEN
Clerk OF Lyman Noe
Wing, N. Oak.
Dated June nth, 1880. .6ji2-l4-l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
The Capital
Commercial College
314H Main Ave. Phone l21
Bismarck, n. OAK.
A Real Office TRAINING
School
. VALUE

A COMMERCIAL COURSE is
very valuable. It would be cheap
at a cost Of A THOUSAND DOL
LARS. It IS better than an ia.
heritance of TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS, for that would prob
ably soon be lost. You cannot
lose a practical educstion. II Is
the best working capital.
A COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
takes young people into the great
corporations, the great industries.
and the great financial institu-
lions. It gives splendid o.
porturlittes for advancement. It
leads to permanent positions. It
causes them to associate with the
brightest minds. !.
- COST
A COMMERCIAL COURSE costa
very little. It seldom costs more
than q months salary Of an aver
age stenographer. and sometimes
much less than that. Many of
our former students are now
making salaries Of 81, 200: 81. 500:
$1,000: $500 and more q year.
and some Of them did not nav as
much as 500 for their fun course.
A COMMERCIAL COURSE Is
the greatest protection against
periods Of @hard times" and II.
nancial panics. We have not
heard Of any of our former stu
dents losing a single months
work or pay during the past Pc
Rod Of depression. It Is the best
insurance against want and mis-
fortune.
Write or call on Us for tuition
rates and information.
PROF. X. Z. JACK, Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

The ancients used combs to ar
range their hair, the Greek and Ro-
man combs being usually made of
lockwood, and the Egyptian Of ivory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

French radio experts have devel-
oped an instrument for reproducing
monograph records, simplifying them
without distorting the quality of the
sound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Rush to Dude Ranches
Beginning from East

st. Paul, June 16.-Dude ranch va
cations viii be more popular this
year than ever before, f. E. Nelson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

This year France will have 1910
first line airplanes, Italy 100, the
United States $50, and Great Britain
78O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

The U. 8. Navy Department be-
heves that the level Of the Pacific
Ocean is slightly higher than the At
lantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
OH3o seAss1HeG ne
&.NS.Mfc Ct.

Elsie Janis, the internationally IA
nous stage star, opened q two-day
engagement at the Paramount theatre
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Schults Motor Co, Washburn, NJ y.
BilligAaleF Nero. CO.. GeoaFieAs y. n
2. y. Goots, Dolge, n. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Funeral Directors
Personals
FIIRS

Have your old coats, remodeled. cleaned,
giased and refined. Ia. 3l5l. 25l5 Clifton.
/ WILL give special care to your children
in my home: hour. day or VIZ. Hu. 4964:
BAD accounts collected or no charge.
BTRDsAL,. oil Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 1853
German BULGARIAN languages. done bv
Mrs A. Boris. 20 s. West ST. ri: zl51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
In the Stock Market
NV rhnmson & McKinnOnl

NEW YORK, July 29.-The sue
cess of the Canadian campaign for
retaliation against our own tariff
act. is the first important repercus-
sion to that legislation.
However, it should be kept IN
mind that our own administration
took the precaution to incorporate
in our tariff measure sufficient flex-
Utility to overcome such inequali-
ties that may prove Objectionable to
our northern neighbors.
The business relations Of. United
States and Canada are so closely
irterwoven that it seems very un-
likely that hasty action across the
international line would be at
tented with negotiating for some
sort of reciprocal trade agreement.
So far there is nothing in the trade
news which discloSeS any improve
ment.
Yet. practically all of our major
industrial corporations have expert
enced no difficulties in amply COW
ering dividend requirements for the
first half of the year. a period ad-
mittedly one of the worst in oui
history.
The steel corporation earnings
statement this afternoon will fur
ther emphasize the ability Of INDUS
try to weather unusual trade de-
preston.
We continue to feel the better
grade of stocks should be purchased
on all reactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
DID YOU KNOW THAI

CONNIE MACK, who wor-
" ried a little about his
wobbly pitching and shady hit
ting recently, now declares that
his boys will win out. f..
They're beginning to click
now" are the words of the vet
eran manager. Connie still
likessto talk of the last world
series. In spite of what
everybody said of Howard
Ehmke and Lefty Grove in that
series, Connie thinks Earnshaw
did the niftiest job of pitching
although he lost, 3 to l.
John McGraw still lives in
hopes that he'll find a Jewish
ball player who can play good
ball. Scout Dick Kinsella,
who roams the coast circuit for
McGraw, was instructed to
supply at least one Jewish lad
this season. His contribu-
. ton was Harry Rosenberg. y.
If Rosenberg becomes a turn
stile magnet this year, it is be-
cause the Bronx boys like the
way he hits fungoes to the out
fielders in practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Births


Girls
Bernard and Josephine Webb. st. Vim
joseph and Gertrude Gullian. s27 Chase.
Raymond and Helen Nitchman. 1919 Ia
THOMAS and Gertrude Tobin. st. Vim
Cornelius and Amanda Jackson. city hos
Jerome and Clara Riehl. city hospital.
John and Wilma Hedges. city hospital.
Edward and Florence Andrews. city hos
Maurice and Kathryn Mackey. Methodist
Hairy and chryss Alexander. Methodist
julius and Hulda Piper. Methodist hos
John and Mary Manfreda. 77a North
Charles and Bertha Richards. 1921
Forest and Thelma Griffin. 432 Dorman.
Mildly and verda Murray. 1loS West
Joseph and Daisy Patton. 1874 Blooming
William and Charlotte Burke. 1916 East
Twenty-second.
William and Cora wdneoll 2oo7 Yandes.
Carl and La Verne Mikesell. $40 West
Roscoe and Rose Perry. 2ss East Pratt.
Steve. and Barbara TakacS. st. vincent's
Chester and Bertha Richey. st. vincents
Walter and Ruth Collins, city hospital.
Paul and Roxie Kelly, city hospital.
Otha and Mary Simpson. city hospital.
Harold and Virginia Atherton, city hos
pital.
Isaac and Effie Mayfeld. city hospital.
Cecil and Mary Butler, city hospital.
George and Blanche Caluza. city hospital.
Charles and Florence Metzger. city hos
James and Lola Thomas. city hospital.
James and Sara Seidensticker. Methodist
hospital.
Vernon and Cynthia Couillaro. MeLho-
dist hospital.
Lowell and Juanfta Carter, MetnoolsS
hospital.
hospital. -.
Frank and Ethel kirtley. SolO GRACE
Ierman and Hattie Allen. 222s Martin
dale.
william and Rachel OVERLY. 1887 Mar
tindale avenue. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
CORN FUTURES
MOVE UPWARD
ON CROP NEWS
Increase in Visible Adds to
BeariSh Feeling in
Wheat
an Tnited PrcRs

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, July 29.-All deliveries
Of wheat sold at new lows on II
crop on the Board of Trade today
when hedging pressure and commits
sion house selling increased in the
final hour OF trading after the mar
ket had had a heavy undertone
throughout the session. Except for
a small rally near midsession on the
strength in corn, prices were con-
tinually below the previous close.
Corn was less active, but sharply
higher during the day. selling of
slightly when wheat sagged and on
some profit taking, but closing high
er. Oats were Influenced largely by
corn.
Export Business Off
At the close wheat was rs to Ia
cents lower, corn was IS to rs cents
higher and oats was unchanged to
Il cent lower. Provisions were firm.
Liverpool rallied slightly during
the latter part of the session and
closed 4 cent to Y cent lower. Ex-
port business since Saturday has
been reported as very fiat. Trade
was not as active as Monday dur
ing the morning. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were much
lower at 286 cars.
Corn was active and higher in a
very broad trade, prices being
around around 2 cents higher at
mid-sesSion.
Weather Cooler
At one time during the morning
July corn was selling for the same
prices as July wheat. The weather
is much cooler over the belt, but
no rain accompanied the drop in
temperatures, which was the chief
bullish factor. The forecast indi-
Gates no rain for at least another
twenty-four hours. Chairman Legge
Of the farm bureau stated that the
situation was the most serious in
many years and about on par with
1900. Cash prices were. Il cent
higher. Receipts were 125 cars.
Oats was steady and Quiet dur
ing the morning, with the strength
in corn giving the market some
f1rmness. Receipts were not as large
as had been expected. Cash prices
we're unchanged. Receipts were
sixty-two cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Deaths

Sallie Riner. IL. Central Indiana hos
pitai. pulmonary tueel culosis.
William Carey, IS. e26 Aroor, pulmonary
Melissa A. williams 81. s142 Kenwood.
Elizabeth Mccasiin. u. 25s North Ar
Senel acute toXemia.
James Albert Warrenburg, As. st. VIM
cents hospital, ulcers.
AEell Martin. ?. s36 Paca. tuoerculous
'''i Ancei Reno. So. Long hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
Louie W. Patterson. 81. 1855 Robson,
interStitial nephritis-
Ephriam Thomas Brown. IS, st. Vim
cents hospital. chronic ulyocaroitis.
Katherine johnson, IS, city hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia
John Schmidt. So. city hospital. car
Rosa Clark. IS. city hospital, chronic
James Stanley. rs. city hospital. acct
Edgar v. Keer. 81. s22S North Capitol.
Malisss ). COSIs. 20. s4iO Burgess. car
Mary Ryan. rs. $40 East Vermont,
chronic myocardlttS-
Jane RAIDER. Is. 2ls North Davidson,
cardio vascular renal disease
Mary N. Smith. 70. 93S Bellefontaine,
hypostatie pneumetla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

BU United Press
keF steSd AY 70 o d Ssh SqS sSiao b
i20-i4O lbs. s8.75; 40 100 lbs. 500: 160-
i80 lbs. So 40; 10000 lbs. $3.50; 2oo5225
lbs. S925; 225-250 lbs, 50: 250-275 lbs,
ss.S5; 275-350 lbs. $3.50: roighs. 81; stays.
SIS. Calves-$9. Lambs-$l.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Marriage Licenses

Ernest E. Fleming. %. Of 933 North Tenn
pie. cook. and Bernice M. Hoffman, 81.
OF 933 North Temple. stenographer.
Ivanhoe L. Patterson. 81. of 1888 Park
clerk. and Hazel A. Hardesty. 26. Of 1893
Park. clerk.
Clarence Robertson Jr.. 81, Of s29 South
Randolph. clerk. and Thelma A. Moore
%. of 1924 College. clerk.
Lee D. Church; 80. Of 22Se College. sa Is5-
North Gale. stenogrspher.
Alvin X. Ravens. IS. of Marion. lsborer
and, Inez I. Crosby. 20. of 2720 East New
York. waitress.
William Lee. 81. Of Bloomington. painter.
and Florence Daniels. %. of r. r. IA Box
l44. nurse.
Dempsey Altman. 81. of 22O North Sen
ate. laborer. and Maye Wilson. %, Of
Joseph E. Hooks Is. of I177 West Twen-
ty-seventh. laborer. and Pauline CrenshaW,
l9. Of 22l5 North Dearborn. clerk.