davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationalist Husbands Co." at $40
pm.
BelascO-Al Jolson in THE Wonder
Bar" at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Tango Girls" at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Way Back Home" "
second week, at 1l:40 am, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Ruling Voice." at
IL. am, 12:45, 2:34, APP, 500, 1856
and 9:44 pm.
RialtO-"Morals for Women" at
1911, 2:ls, 4;25. 6:15, sos and
a55 pm.
Palace-"New Adventures Of Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford," at 1880 am,
2:o5, 4:4o, 7:20 and $50 pm. Stage
shows, with William Haines in person,
at ITO, 3;45, 6:25 and pm.
EarIe-"Once a Lady" at 11:15 am,
2. 4:4o, TAO and 1925 pm. Stage
shows at 1875, 315, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia THE Guardsman," at
11:1O am, lis, $40, 5:25, 1880 and
e:39 pm.
Fox-"Heartbreak." at 1855 am,
2:09, 4:40. 1899 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1928, 3:54, 6:53 and 9:24 pm.
Tivoli THE Cisco Kid" at 2:4O,
%:30, CHS, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Spirit of Notre Dame, 4"
IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"D Devotion" at 6:I5. 8
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
TRADE BOARD HITS
SEWER PROPOSALS
Committee Reports Project
Would Fail to Eliminate
Rock Creek Pollution.

Strong opposition to laying at this
time a new, separate sanitary system
of sewers in the Piney Branch section
of Mount Pleasant, at a cost estimated
In one study to amount to $6,O00,000, is
registered in a report by the Sewer
Committee of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
The project has been urged as a
means of preventing pollution of Rock
Greek and waters in the Piney Branch
Valley west of Sixteenth street, 1T is
pointed out.
The huge expenditure. however. the
trade body committee contends, would
not eliminate pollution of Rock Cree
because of continued drainage from
sections of Maryland which for years
will not be served by interceptoT
sewers.
Plan Held UneconOmical.
While elimination of pollution in
Rock Greek is desirable, the huge ex-
penditure at this time is not econom-
ical because it alone could not bring
the desired result, 1t IS declared by
Rufus S Lusk, chairman of the trade
body committee.
The matter was before a congress
sional committee last session, and like
~ will be considered again this year.
An alternative plan, seriously consider
ed last year, would have provided for
construction of an extension OF the
combination sewer in Piney Branch
down to Rock Creek-in the park, but
decision was postponed. The cost OF
such an extension has been estimated
to be about 100000.
Such an extension would be con-
structed so it could be incorporated in
the 100000 900 sanitary system If that is
later laid down, it is explained.
State Blamed for Pollution.
The proposed new system would en-
tail construction of sanitary sewers and
connections to each house In the area
of Mount Pleasant affected by the
Branch project, it is explained. The
section now is served by combination
sanitary and storm water sewer.
Study of the matter, 1t is contended
was started at the instance OF the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, the Izaak Walton League and
medical authorities interested IN ellInl-
nation of Rock Greek pollution.
The Board of Trade committee OBJ
jects to the huge expenditure necessary
because surveys show 95 per cent of the
pollution of Rock Creek comes from
Maryland, it is stated.
Most of the watershed Of Rock Greek
in MARYLAND does not now and prob
ably for many years will not come
under control of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. which
means that for an indefinite period Rock
Greek will continue to be polluted"
The committee therefore asks Why
should a tax burden Of at least
Sc ,OOO, 900 be saddled upon the District
of Columbia, when there is no chance
of accomplishing what is wanted?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
LIONS CLUB OBSERVES
LADIES DAY PROGRAM
Wives of Members Run Session al
Luncheon, With Gavel Welded
by Woman.

The Washington Lions Club observed
ladies day" at its weekly luncheon
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel yester-
Gay, when the wives of members, armed
with the gavel of control, staged a pro-
gram of varied entertainment.
Mrs. Edgar Brawner, wife OF the pres
ident CT the local club was in the chair
for the occasion. The entire order OF
things was reversed for the luncheon
n Getting, with everything in the HANDS
of the ladies.
Miss Peggy Clark. radio entertainer,
was mistress of ceremonies and intro
duced the artists, including performers
from Station WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
MINE BUREAU DIRECTOR
FINDS DEATH RATE LOW

Stimulates Campaign for
Safety, He Says.
Scott Turner, director of the Bureau
of Mines, in his annual report today
said the campaign for safer conditions
in the mining industries conducted by
the bureau was stimulated in 1881 by
the fact that accidental death rate for
the fiscal year was one of the lowest on
record.
The report pointed out that in the
first half of 1881 only three major ex-
plosionS. eXacting Al lives, occurred in
mines in this country.
The bureau during the year gave
1920 full courses of training in first
aid or mine rescue instructions to
workers, bringing the general total OF
safety training to 58l 1872 persons in
the mineral industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
A. P. TALIAFERRO, JR.,
WILL WED IN GOTHAM
Miss Elizabeth M. Mills of D. c.
and Commercial Official
Obtain License.

Albert P. Taliaferro, jr., 80, an as
sistant section chief in the Commerce
Departm ent, and Miss Enzabeth M.
Mills. 81. a clerk in the Public Library,
were to be married in New York today,
according to advices received here.
Taliaferro, who resides at the Racquet
Club. and Miss Mills obtained q mar
rage license there yesterday. They
said the ceremony would be performed
by Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Miss
Mills lives at 2230 California street.
She is a native of Tampa, Fla. Talia-
ferro was born in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Old oaken Bucket Found.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (P).-The old
oaken bucket has been found and the
University of Indiana and Purdue can
go right ahead with that foot ball
game The bucket, symbol of victory,
was disinterred from the floor of the
library cellar at Indiana.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
FAILS
TOREVEAL
TRACE.
AvIatrix and Companion Are
Believed to Have Perished
In Drop in Stormy Atlantic

HORTA, Azores, Jan. IL GIN.
g0-Hope was abandoned today
for Mrs. Beryl Hart and William
s. MacLaren as the monoplane
Tradewind remained INDICATED
after two days and nearly two
nights since It hoped off from
Bermuda for its flight here en-
route to Paris.
Wireless stations chartered
busiay here with ships at sea
in an effort to find clue as
to the fate Of the fliers, but
not single encouraging word
could be offered.
Twenty Hours Is Limit
Fears that the enterprise had
ended in disaster were further
increased when a sdrenching rain
driven by northeast winds buff
feted the islands. In addition,
visibility remained extremely poor.
In leaving Hamilton, Bermuda,
Mrs. Hart and her companion
estimated they should sight the
Azores within 18 or 20 hours,
making them due here about
1920 a. m. Sunday 7:20 a. m.
Eastern Standard Time). The
maximum cruising ability of the
Tradewind, on the basis of it's re-
ported fuel supply, would be ap-
proximately 20 hours aloft.
Start Is Bad
They hoped off from Ber-
lnuda in the face of unfavOr-
able conditions, facing squalls
and low ceilings in the 2,O4O-
mile water stretch between the
dots Of land.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
;ANA[ MYSTERY 7'RIDE' VIGT I'M
BEST NEWS TIP UNIDENTIFIED

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
1.-THE body of a middle-aged
man which was found Saturday
beside stream where it mad
evidently been tossed from Az
foot bridge near Mediums River,
IL miles west of this city, is stlll
unidentified. More than 3,OOO
persons have viewed the remains.
Officers believe that the man
had been "taken for a ride" and
his body hurled over the steep
cliff after he had been strangled
and beaten.
Picture wire had been used IN
choking the victim and his mouth
was gagged with a handkerchief
over which a heavy cloth had
been wrapped. Five head wounds
we're inflicted any of which would
have caused death. The pockets
of the victims clothing had been
emptied and no identification
marks have been found.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Governor Who Won office
On $37 Takes Oath

During the campaign M. Mur-
ray brought much applause from
his listeners by declaring that If
elected he would rent out the
mansion and live in the garage
He said:
'T will pasture my COW on
the State house lawn anC let
her drink out of the lily ponds
and plant potatoes in the rose
gardens"
To Use Mansion
Today he said:
"Of course we'll live in the
executive mansion. That's
what it's for"
Governor Murray was swept
into office after one of the mos
picturesque campaigns ever stagec
in this State. He started hi
campaign with $37, every dollar
he had in the world, after ar
ranging credit for his wife at
grocery store.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IL
Q.N.S0 William H.. Alfalfa
Bill" Murray was sworn in as
Governor of Oklahoma at noon
today.
Governor Murray, who borrowed
$3.50 from a. bank in Tishho-
mingo to carry him over the ex-
pense of the Inauguration, is
quartered in one of the older
hotels here preparatory to taking
over the executive mansion, which
carries with it salary of $500
a year and $500 a month for
expenses of its upkeep.
Takes Back Promise
Bill" as he is called by ma
tives of the State, who are here
in force with 10-gallon hats and
cowboy boots much in evidence,
has repudiated one of his cam
pa:gn statements or at least ad
nits he was only "funnins' when
he said it,
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

Alertness in recognizing news
values and promptness in tele-
phoning the News Tips Editor of
The Washington Times brought
substantial money awards to 10
Times readers declared winners
of last weeks News Tip Contest.
The weekly $50 cash prize money
is divided as follows:
The $40 first prize was won by
the person who first told The
Times News Tip Editor Of the
discovery of the mudcaked body
of Miss Kathleen BaxIey, 20, in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
last Monday. Miss Baxley is be-
lieved to have committed suicide.
Dog Story Is Winner
Second prize of $40 is awarded
to the tipster who gave The Times
the exclusive story of how Lad
die," a police dog, saved the lives
of four persons Thursday night
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
POWER CLASH
LIKELY ISSUE.
FOR 1882
Effort Seen to Link Hoover
/ to "Tfust;;" Both Parties
Split in Senate Contest
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

President Hoover's dramatic
clash with the Senate over the
new Federal Power Commission
is regarded by the more thought
full politicians in Washington as
furnishing a prelude to the presi-
Dental campaign of 1882, which,
in a broad sense, is not far away.
Ask any politician, Of eithe-'
party, in Washington today
what the prime issues of that
campaign will be and the an
swer invariably will be: 'FProhi-
bitiOn and power" The order
is sometimes reversed, but the
answer is always the same.
Hoover Under Attack
The issue springs from the
grass-roots. For there is scarcely
a. State but which has the ques-
tion of power development and
control before it. There are, on
the one hand, those who believe
the vast natural and undeveIoped
power resources should be owned
and Developed bg ST and F'e6-
eral 4 agencies. AS opposed to this
school, there is that which favorS
private ownership and control, un-
der public regulation. To these
the very thought of public owner
ship and control is anathenia.
President Hoover's political
opponents have sought to picture
him as the friend and supporter
of the so-called power trust" :"
The action of his newly appointed
power commissioners in sum-
marily firing" two men who had
consistently fought this so-called
trust merely furnished the peg
upon which to hang these, charges.
Noted By Hoover
His opposition to the Norris
bill providing for Governmental
development and operation of
Muscle Shoals furnished another
opportunity to accuse him of
friendlinesS to the power interests.
which for 10 years have mains
tanned a lobby in Washington
against the Norris bill.
President Hoover himself took
cognizance of this situation-and
its political potentiaGties-in his
statement explaining his refusal
to re-submit the names of his
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
7 +? -? =? :? :? 2.
= . . . . ..
DoesSlayiing
Solution
Lie Here?

When police find the GnSwers
to these questions they belte0e
they Wiu haze the solution Of
the mystery OF a0ho killed BeuIGh
Limerick:
1. Why did the dozen or
more people in the death room
the day BeuIah Limerick's body
was found, fail to see the rs
caliber shell lying in plain sight
by the stove? The shell was
not noticed until $3.50 that
night, almost IL hours after
members of the family arrived
at the house.
2. Why was the bullet hole
in the mattress and the lead
slug in the floor not discovered
until the following day when
Policeman LangdOn went on
duty at the house?
3. Was BeuIah Limerick dead
or dying when LangdOn looked
in the window of her room at
4 o'clock the morning of the
murder? Was she dead or
dying when Richard Reed came
in at 4,45? LangdOn says she
was lying partly uncovered
when he looked in, her feet
out toward the stove. Reed
says she was completely swathed
in the blankets.
4. Whose sedan was parked
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
international Eewsreel
THE TRADEWIND
women Silent
ON SUICIDE

Standing before a mirror in a
squahd New York .rooming house,
the Rev. William Lee Reynolds,
handsome young Episcopalian
minister, who. was the storm cen
ter of a recent. SANDER suit be-
tween two washington society
women, yesterday slashed his
throat and wrists with razor
blade and bled to death.
The 35-year-old clergyman, vino
formerly conducted healing
mission at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church and prior to that had
been rector of the fashionable
and historic Grace Church in
Georgetown, was dead when
found an hour later by another
roomer at the New York board
ing house. '.',,.,'.
Center of Slander Row
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds was the
central figure in the slander
suit of Mrs. Maude Bell Ford
against Mrs. Margueret dupont
Lee, wealthy, socially prominent
and a member of the famous
DUPONT family of Delaware.
A verdict Of $4,000 damages
was awarded Mrs. Ford by d. C..
courts. '''''...
Mrs. Lee, whose ardent letters
to the handsome rector were in
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Col. PeRdLetOn, 79,
Noted Editor, Dies

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Jan.
12.-Col. N. S. D. Pendleton, 79,
of Berkeley Springs, noted as the
dean of West Virginia newspaper
editors, died at his home yester-
day following an extended illness.
Colonel Pendleton lived for
more than a half-century in
Berkeley Springs. In 1889, he
purchased the Berkeley Springs
News, editing that paper until
1929, when failing health forced
him to retire.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Volcano on Sun1GtrG
Once More Is Active

LONDON, Jan. IL IN.S0.-A
redhot stream of lava was flow
ing in the direction of the COM
munities of Srosmboeng and
Boetoen on the Island of Suma-
ira today as violent eruptions
again shook Merapi volcano, ac-
cording to Central News reports.
The crater'S renewed activity
after a dormant period of eight
decades caused hundreds of deaths
and the destruction of many
villages. No casualties were re-
ported in the new outbreak.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Fake Medicine Ring
Seized in AruentinU

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. IL
QN.S0-Revenue agents have
broken up ring active in manu-
featuring and distributing imita-
tions of widely advertised Amer
ican and European medicine and
toilet products.
Huge supplies of raw materials
and bottles we're seized along
with the leaders of the gang.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Corn. Takes Place
of Wheat in "Pit''

CHICAGO, Jan. IL Q.N.S9 g.
Interest in the wheat market
situation here heightened today
when the Board of Trade sub
stituetd corn for wheat in the
premier trading pit on the ex-
change, a position wheat had
occupied for "a years.
Today's market was to open
with the wheat trading in the
corn pit and vice versa, a move
which brought the watchful eye
l of spectators to the wheat sit
suation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Young Is Denounced
BY Radio Group Head

Oswald F. Schuette, secretary
of the Radio Protective Associa-
ton, denounced what he termed
"the radio trust" in a lecture be-
fore the Washington Open For.
um, 623 louisiana Ave. N. W.,
yesterday. He said:
"Owen d. YOung'S methods
In his fields do not differ essen
italy from those Of Al CapOne
In his own arena of activities.
Young is the real head Of the
power trust"
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Devastating Flood
Hits TrGnsjOrdaniG

LONDON, Jan. IL Q.N.S0
Floods in southern Transjordania
have inundated the countryside,
drowned several persons and rem
dered 1900 homeless, according
to Jerusalem dispatches to the
Daily News today.
The waters tore away the Port
of Akaba, on the Gulf of Akaba,
causing immense property damage.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Veterans Insurance
Dividends Increase

Great strides have been made
recently in making Government
life insurance more attractive to
it's former soldier policy holders,
says Director of Veterans Bureau
Ijams, in announcing an in
creased dividend to policy holders
The increase in dividends
amount to about 100000 more
than the allotment for the year
1880. Dividends this year will be
Sc. .20O. 600.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Schooner in Trouble
AWdits Coast Guard

NEW YORK, Jan. IL GN.S).
The trawler White Cap is stand
ing by the disabled schooner
James E. NewSom off Cape Iab',,
Nova Scotia, radio advices :'e
said today. The schooner was re-
ported distress with its rudder
gone.
The Coast Guard boat Kenben-
head, SO miles away, was ordered
to ai6 the disabled ship.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
FIREMEN ELECT

LEoNARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. IL.
The Leoaardtown fire department
has elected as officers: Chief, Ro-
land B. Duke; president, George
E. Hamilton; vice president, j.
Lewis Edwards; secretary, Stuart
Bennett, and treasurer, Maurice
TYLER Thrift.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Shanghai Cold WGUe
Death Toll Is Eight

SHANGHAI, Jan. IL QN.SJ-
Eight persons are dead in Shang-
hal as the result Of a cold wave
which gripped the city over the
weekend.
The cold, the worst reported in
SO years, was slowly abating to-
day,
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
SOCIETY PLANS DINNER

The Society of Colonial Wars
will give a dinner for the general
officers of the General Society
of Colonial Wars and deputy
governors from State societies at
8 o'clock Saturday night at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
.LONGW|TNESS
!. LINE WATTS
TO OFFER
FACTS
Ashford Back on Stand to
Continue Testimony; New,
Startling Disclosures Due

l.
Members of the Coroner's
Jury hearing testimony in the
Beulah Limerick murder mys-
terry today visited the drab
room at IS Nineteenth st.
s. E., where the 19-year-old
girl was slain on December 81.
Leaving the District Building,
they got in a patrol from Second
precinct, accompanied by Capt.
Edward j. Kelly, Detective John
Flaherty, of the homicide squad,
and Morgue Master William
Schoenberger.
Sergeant Flaherty placed the
board in which a .25-caliber slug
was found, in the floor and put
the mattress on the soiled cot
where the girl was ShoA
In the mattress was a bullet
hole.
Then Flaherty put on the kit
chen table the coffee mug in
which a .25-caliber empty shell
was found by Policeman Robert
F. Langdon.
While the eoroner's jury looked
on, FIaherty explained minutely
each detail.
The members appeared mildly
interested and left after spending
about Is minutes in tf1v5Sdeath
chamber.
Jury to Visit Scene
with two score more persons
to be heard, possibility that the
inquest would be ended today
seemed remote.
Marion Ashford, plumbing con-
tractor and friend of the Liner.
ick family, will be recalled to the
stand for further examination.
Took Family To House
Ashford, the last witness called
on Saturday was visibly nervous
on the stand, explaining it was
due to illness.
He testified that he had driven
the family to Beulah's home from
the family home at 116 North
Carolina Ave. S. E., after Vernon
Limerick arrived with the news
that ''BeuIah is either uncOn.
sciOus or dead"
Ashford declared on the stand
under oath that he had never
before, been in the house where
the girl was killed. Policeman
Robert F. LangdOn, the "cop on
the beat that Beulah feared" de-
clareS however that he has seen
Ashford in the house in com.
pany with Beulah.
Langdon, held by police for
investigation after he had "dis.
covered" an empty shell in q
coffee cup and a bullet under
the bed where the girl was shot
in her sleep. is another inn
portant figure in the case who
will probably be called to the
stand today.
LangdOn To Take Stand
Harry T. Wha1en, attorney for
the accused officer, declared that
he intends to allow his client
to take the stand and tell all he
knows about the battling case.
The officer will contradict
much of the evidence given by
Sergt. John Flaherty of the homi-
eide squad and other officers, Mr..
Whelan said.
Sergeant Flaherty testified Sat
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
Surgery COnfrOnts
John Philip SOuSG

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL U.So.
John Philip Sousa, the band
leader. will undergo an operation
at Johns Hopkins Hospital today
for an injury to his left shoulder,
suffered several years ago in a
train wreck.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, January 9,
$239, ,241 ,008.56; expenditures, $13,-
524,630.44; customs receipts, ST.
41O,l68.80.
The Washington times., 1931-01-12

Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-01-12
THE WEATHER

Rain today and tonight; Tuesday fair ant
colder. Temperature yesterdGy-Highest, 43
lowest, rs.
Full Weather Report Pase
The WashInRton Times 10 only afternoon paper in
this city pubahnE the dlspatches Of International
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-08
HOLD north DAKOTA
PICNIC AT DENVER
Seventy-five Former Residents
Gather for Annual Event at
Washington Park

More than IS former North Dako-
tans were present for the third an
r,ual picnic of the North Dakota club
of Colorado, held last Sunday IN
Washington park. Denver. according
to Mrs. Earl NJ. Crocker, correspond
ing secretary.
Officers elected were r. E. Young.
formerly Of Cavalier, vice president;
and Mrs. Croker. corresponding Sec
retary. Those chosen last year Tor
two.year term were Earl M. Croker.
president; James B. Halloran. form-
erly Of Bismarck. secretary. and Har.
old W. Chorley, former Mandan resi-
dent, treasurer.
Organized few years ago In Den
yer by Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker, former
Lisbon residents, for the purpose OF
promoting good-fellowship, the club
has kept in touch with scores OF peo-
pie from this state who now make
their homes in Colorado. Through
their efforts more than 100 families
have been located and they personally
have visited a number Of North Da-
kotans who are patients at various
ssnitariums In the vicinity of Denver.
Following is a partial list OF those
who attended the picnic:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl M. Crocker and
sons. Lisbon; Miss Charlotte Noting,
Devils Lake; Miss Eleonora Veden,
Valley City; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lundgren and daughter, Grafton;
Victor Swanson. Hoople; Mr. and Mrs.
Milo w. Brandemeyer. Fargo; Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Larson and Doris,
Maddox; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Swan
son, Hoople; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Young and family. Cavalier and Rol-
la: Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Buzzelle and
family, Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Boe and family, Mayville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kern and family. Lisbon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simon and Miss
Neva Simon, Lisbon; Mrs. P. H. But
Ter and sons Charles and Paul. Lis
bon and Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old w. Chorley. Mandan; MIR. and
Mrs. Pat Casey and family, Lisbon:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald and
family, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Kline, New Rockford and Fargo; Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Claus and daughters.
Lisbon: Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. 1verson.
Maddox; r. A. Cowdrey and Clar-
ence Eggert of Valley City; Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Halloran and family,
Bismarck; and Miss Belle Olson, Bis
marck.