davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Jobs Daughters Install
ARLINGTON Girl as Queen

Miss Virginia Marie Day, 2314
North Kenmore street, Arlington,
has been installed as queen Of
Bethel No. /, international Order
of Jobs Daughters.
Also installed were Miss Jane
Randlett, senior princess; Miss
Shirley Appleton, Junior princess:
Miss Harl LaPlace, guide and Miss
Beatrice Hamlin. marshal.
Officers installed were Miss Jane
Pinkard, chaplain; Miss Nancy
Lawson. treasurer; Misses Midge
Manville, Betty Trumbull, Alicia
Eren, Barbara Robertson, Doris
Jean Parker, messengers: Carolyn
Siple, musician; Miss Ruby Les
ter, recorder; Miss Mary Kale,
inner guard; Miss Ann Conklyn,
outer guard: Miss Phyllis Holm,
librararian; Miss Nancy Rucker.
junior custodian, and Miss Shirley
Ambrose, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Veteran Police Officer to Retire
From ArIinqton Force Jan. ]
Copt. Ernest Miller
Joined Department
As Private in 1880

Capt. Ernest H. Miller, veteran
Arlington police officer, will re-
tire January /.
Capt. Miller, in charge Of the
Traffic Division and all uniformed
officers since 1945, has been a
member Of the department for 19
years. He became eligible for re-
tirement last year but remained
at the request of Police Chief
Harry woodward.
1.-THE department is losing one
of its most valuable employees"
Chief woodward said.
A native Of Washington, Capt.
Miller was an ironworker before
joining the police force. He start
ed as a private and worked up
to his present rank.
Capt. Miller said he plans to
"rest" for two months at his home
on Columbia pike. near Bailey's
Crossroads, and then take a trip
to Florida for some deep sea fish,
ing.
Chief woodward said the va
cancy will be filled when a pro-
posed reorganization of the de-
partment becomes effective next
year.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

Pvt. Thomas D. Thompson OF
the Fairfax County Police Depart
ment last night decided to take
a short cut by driving across the
center strip of the Shirley high
way. A lot of things happened
before he completed the journey.
First the scout car got stuck in
the soft ground. Pvt. Thompson
couldn't bulge 1t and agreed to
accept aid offered by Arthur G.
Constable of Woodbridge, Va.
Just as Mr.. Constable and Pvt.
Thompson got the formers car in
position to help David Alfred
Harris, jr., colored. of Whitewater.
Va, came driving along and
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Spiritual Life Institute
To Convene JunuuN2
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BRDGEWATER, Va, Dec. "a.
The 55th Spiritual Life Insti-
tute will be held at Bridgewater
College January 2-5 under the
leadership of DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Washington.
Other speakers at the institute
sponsored by the Regional Coun-
Gil of Boards of the Church Of
the Brethren will include:
DR.. NJ R. Zigler. delegate to
the World Council of Churches,
Geneva. Switzerland; DR.. Dewitt
L. Miller, pastor Of the Washing
ton City Church Of the Brethren,
and Prof. Nelson T. Huffman,
head of the Bridgewater music
department.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Driver Aiding Stranded Police
Loses Car in Crash and Fire

crashed into the rear of the
Constable car.
The gasoline tank on the Con-
stable vehicle exploded and the
car caught fire. Pvt. Thompson
got his hands burned helping Mr..
Constable and his wife, Mrs.
Naomi Constable, 35, from the car
Mr.. Constable burned his hands,
too. and Mrs. Constable was
treated at Alexandria Hospital for
arm and leg burns.
The Constable car was demol-
ished and Harris automobile was
burned slightly. Harris was
charged with reckless driving.
Finally, Pvt. Thompson and sew
eral bystanders pushed the cruiser
out of the mire.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
-Four BackinJaiI;;
Hearing SET in
Fairfax Break
One Caught in Alley
Three in Tavern
At BIodensburg +.

All four of the prisoners who
escaped from Fairfax County Jail
early yesterday were back in cells
today. They will be given hear
ing Wednesday.
Capture of the fugitives began
three hours after the break, when
10th precinct policemen saw them
step from a taxicab and enter an
alley in the 5000 block of Mount
Pleasant street NV.
Max M. Cecil, 80, of Durham,
N. c., was caught in the alley.
but his three companions escaped.
They were apprehended in tav-
ern at Bladensburg by Prince
Georges County police. They are
Charles Riddle, jr., 20, of the
1900 block of Newton street NV;
James Sebastian, "a, of the 1900
block of Fairmont street NV,
and Robert c. Mosley, 10, Of the
2100 block of North Pollard street,
Arlington.
AAAC 1 dA IDA Odl1 olO IlOt 1Cd1 ~
of the escape until after Cecil had
been arrested and tenth precinct
police called the jail to check his
story that he had escaped by saw
ing through iron bars with .
hacksaw.
Riddle made a second break for
freedom when he bolted from the
car in which Sheriff John E. Tay-
lor of Fairfax County had brought
him back from Badensburg. The
sheriff drew his gun. leveled it at
the fugitive and was about to fire.
when Riddle suddenly stopped,
raised his hands and exclaimed,
II guess you really would kill me"
Several times en- route back to
the jail. Sheriff Taylor said, Rid
die pleaded for permission to start
running 80 you can shoot me
down."
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Judge in Baltimore
Refuses 10 Predate
Divorce II Years
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-The
legal difficulties resulting from
marital troubles of a Prince
Georges County woman remained
unchanged today so far as Bal
tmore Court is concerned.
Yesterday, Judge Joseph Sher-
bow declined to predate a divorce
granted Mrs. Emily Crook Soper
back to 1929. If he had done SO
she would have been able to pur-
sue a suit for support against a
Washington man she married
under the assumption she had
been divorced from James s.
Crook, her first husband.
In addition, antedating the di-
vorce decree also would have
blocked a suit by Joseph L. Soper,
an insurance man, of the 1900
block Of K street NV. Washing
ton, for annulment of his 1912
marriage to Mrs. Soper.
Judge Sherbow ruled he lacked
authority to change the date OF
the 1916 decree, although the de-
cree would have been handed
down in 1929 If her first husband
had paid the cost OF the proceed
ings, as was his legal obligation
Mr.. Crook, carpenter. died last
year.
The history Of the case is this
In 1929 Mrs. Crook filed a di-
vorce suit here against Mr.. Crook
on grounds of adultery. The de-
cree was ready for signature by
the judge on July 80. 1929, but
it was never submitted and moth
ing was done until August 8. 1916.
On that date. Mr.. Crooks sister
testified that the marital status
OF the couple had not changed
Two days later, costs were paid
and the decree was signed.
On August ~. 1912, Mrs. Crook
married Joseph L. Soper in Prince
Georges County believing her
divorce was final. The Sopers
were advised in 1916 while in
Honolulu that the decree had not
been made final, but they never
entered into a second marriage
ceremony after the decree actn-
ally became final.
The Sopers separated last July
20. She filed suit for support In
Washington, then Mr.. Soper
brought the annulment action.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
2 Marines and Sailor
Acquitted on Charges
Of Attacking Maid

Two marines and a sailor were
acquitted in Montgomery County
Circuit Court yesterday of charges
of raping a 29-year-old Bethesda
housemaid September IL near
Georgetown Preparatory School.
An all-male jury deliberated 2e
minutes before returning its ver-
dict in the cases Of Pfc. Robert C.
Allen, 81: Pfc. Jesse T. Wakefield
"a, and Charles B. Boner, ABM
1/c USN. "a.
In dismissing the defendants
Judge Stedman Prescott warned
them to ''be a little more careful
next time"
THE jury was right lenient.'
he added.
The housemaid testified she met
Allen in a Bethesda tavern and
agreed to let him take her home
She said she met Boner as they
left the tavern and that Wake
field already was in the car.
She told the jury the trio then
drove to a wooded area near the
intersection of the Rockville Pike
and Garrett road where each at
tackled her.
The defendants admitted hav-
ing had relations with the woman
but insisted that she did not re-
sist. Boner said his left arm was
in cast at the time and Wake
field testified that he was wearing
brace on his left leg. All three
were patients at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital when the alleged
attack occurred.
They were represented by At
torneys Joseph M. Matthias and
Walter II. Norman.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Action by Prosecutor
Waited in Confession
lin Glen Burnie Killings
BY the k.soeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. "a. The
Kline Mahlan murder case was
under study today as authorities
tried to determine the credibility
If a letter absolving Thomas A.
Edwards, who has been convicted
and sentenced to die in the Glen
Burnie slayings.
Much depends on the opinion
Of States Attorney James c.
Morton, jr, He can reopen the
case If he considers there is any
thing to the letter.
Edwards, a 24-year-old colored
man, was convicted of the mur-
ders of Mary C. Kline, 18. and
John H. Mahlan, Is, of Glen
Burnie. w. j. McWilliams, his
counsel, is to make f1nel plea
before the Court of Appeals in a
few weeks. He filed a new brief
with the court yesterday.
Mr.. McWilliams made public a
letter he received Thursday night
signed "Tennesseans" which said
Edwards didn't commit the crime.
It indicated eve" did it, shooting
the couple to death with a Ger
man Luger.
Edwards was convicted of shoot
ing them with a Czechoslovakian
automatic pistol, souvenir from
his Army days.
Mr.. McWilliams said, IF the
police show any interest in (the
letter. we shall be happy to turn
it over to them"
Covering one side of a page Of
watermarked paper, the letter
read:
Baltimore ST.. BALTIC, Md.
Dec. 21st, 1949
Lawyer w. j. McWilliams and
Melvin
Annapolis, Md.
Gentlemen:
II am writing you to- let you
both know that the Negro Ed
wards did not kill Mary Klein
and Johnny Mahlan., The night
that they were killed my budy
had date with Mary Klein and !
had one with another girl. both
of whom we met at the ice cream
parlor in Glen Burnie.
"We were to meet them where
Johnny and Mary Klein were
killed. They were to be in a car
driven by Mary's friend. When
we got there Mary was with john
ny. A fight was started. John
slug my pal in the jaw. A pistol,
a German Lugar, was used on
Johnny. Mary screamed. We both
were scared. Mary was shot be-
cause she said that (she) was
going tell the police"
Continuing, the writer appar-
emily gave Jack as the name of his
pal"
(The blurred handwriting ap-
lpeared to make this comment:
Jack father says not to tell any,
one because we both would be
hanged.")
"If you will promise me by
writing a statement N one of the
papers in Nashville Tenn. that
we will not be hanged or sent
to prison for life. we both will
come back to Baltimore. Are
leaving BALTIC. for Christmas.
"You will find the pistol in the
river under the bridge in Annapo-
lis. Pray for us not the Negro.
"TENNESSEANS."
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Maryland Tax Receipts
Show Gain in 5 Months
By the Axsoeiotsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Mary-
land tax receipts in the first five
months of the current fiscal year
ran 1911 per cent ahead Of last
Comptroller James J. Lacy has
announced.
Nine 1evies produced more
money, while four slid backward
Mr.. Lacy disclosed in his balance
sheet for November 80.
Income taxes showed the sharp
est jump. Paying their 1948 bills
more promptly than last year
Marylanders contributed $685.
682 between July and Novem-
ber 80, a rise Of 85.04 per cent.
Total receipts for the period
were $44,148,942, compared with
$50. .170,775 for the correspond
ing five months of 1048,
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Librury in Clarendon
To Reopen Junuury 3

The Clarendon Branch Library,
1859 North Irving street, Arling-
ton, which was damaged badly by
q fire last July, will reopen Janu-
larry 8, Mrs. Mildred Blattner,
county librarian. has announced.
The building has been improved
land 1000 books which were lost
In the fire have been replaced.
THE library has about $4,000 vol
umes op its shelves.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Lanes 10 Spend Christmas
In Executive Mansion
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. "a. Mary
lands first family will spend
Christmas in Government House
here.
Gov. and Mrs. Lane and their
daughters. Dorothy and Jean, will
open presents under a huge tree
in the executive mansion. Mrs.
Lanes mother, Mrs. Lewis T.
Byron Of Hagerstown, will be
with them for the holidays.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Bids Asked on Projects
lin Arundel, Montgomer,
by the Assoe;ofed Pres,

" HfS 5<ss0esotSo ''Sss
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Bids on
projects in Anne Arundel and
Montgomery Counties were asked
yesterday by the State Roads
Commission.
One contract calls for construc-
ton of the main entrance road
to the Sandy Point State Park
and surfacing of a construction
road to the beach area.
The other is for surfacing Of
la channelized connection at the
intersection Of New Hampshire
avenue and the Colesville road at
White Oak.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Reactions 10 Report
On Virginia Finances
Delayed by Holiday
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 24.-Reactior
to the State Tax Study Commis'
sion's massive report on State anc
local finances is slow in develop
ing here.
Most public officials and legis-
|lators had their minds on the
Christmas season. Those who
were reached also pleaded for time
to study the lengthy document
which has not yet been circulated
widely.
The report, with 50 recon-
|mendations centered around the
themes Of stronger local financial
effort, economy and no new taxes
was released Wednesday night.
Gov. Tuck and Gov.-Elect Bat
tie reserved comment on the mer-
it's of the recommendations, but
thought the 21-man commission
deserved public gratitude for its
Is months of work.
To Address Assembly.
They will make known their
reactions in detail in messages to
the 1850 General Assembly-Gov
Tuck in his general message at
the Assembly's opening on Janu-
|ary II, or in his budget message
January 16, and Mr.. Battle in his
inaugural message January 18 or
a special message later.
Mr.. Battle was the chief patron
Of the 1948 Assembly resolution
which created the commission and
authorized its study.
One phase of the report, a rec
ommendation that would permit
appointment of local school boards
by boards Of supervisors, was
promptly indorsed by State Sen
ator Harry F.. Byrd, jr., of VIM
chester. Several days ago Mr..
Byrd urged that the supervisors
themselves assume the powers
and functions of the school
board"
Il am tremendously pleased
that the Tax Study Commission
has recommended giving the pub
lie a more direct voice in the
operation of Virginia's schools, !"
he said.
Proposals Seen Same.
"AS a member of the Legis-
lature, I shall cooperate fully
in obtaining this objective.
"The commissions proposal and
mine are the same in principle,
both placing the responsibility
for schools on the elected rep
resentatives of the people. Either
plan would attain the objective
of bringing the schools closer to
the people"
Although there were no i'm
mediate comments from school or
public welfare officials, it was ex-
pected that reverberations would
be heard on some commission
recommendations in these fields
particularly on the dollar-for-
dollar sharing by State and To-
cality for welfare costs, plan
calculated to increase the locali-
ties contributions.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
EIkton Jail Completed

ELKTON, Va, Dec. "a (R.-
Elkton's new four-cell Jail has
been completed at a cost o1
$500. The building is fire.
proof structure built under plans
and specifications furnished by
the State Department Of Correc-
tions.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Clements Again Heads
Hillside Fire Volunteers

George E Clements has been
reelected chief Of the Hillside
(Md) Volunteer Fire Department,
it was announced today.
Named to other Offices on the
force we're w. j. Tierney, presi-
dent; John Halle, deputy chef +;
James Latham, captain; Walter
Spittle, lieutenant; Mahlon Poole,
sergeant; E. R. Haller, superin-
tendent of machinery; Victor De-
George, secretary, and Max Eyler.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Clarke County Mon, rs,
Stricken With Polio
By the Associated Prsss

RICHMOND, Dec. pa new
case Of polio-a 25-year-old man
in Clarke County-yesterday was
reported to the State Health De-
partment.
The case. the first reported since
December Is, brought the States
total for the year to 1856, COM
pared with 562 q year ago.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Woodside Church Plans
Carol Service TONIGHT

A program Of Christmas music
for the traditional Christmas eve
candlelight carol service at Woods
side Methodist Church will be pre-
sented at II o'clocF tonight at the
church In Silver Spring.
The service will be presented
by the Chancel Choir directed by
Dorothy Radde Emery and the
Wesley Choir directed by Harrison
r. MeSserole.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
By the Assoeiotsd Press

] BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-The
Yuletide spirit left Jack Rayner
yesterday just after he finished
tacking up a sign In his liquor
store. Merry Christmas to You, y
1t said.
But when he turned around he
faced three colored youths, two
Of them armed, Mr.. Rayner told
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Cords Win in AvondoIe
YuIe Decorating Contest

: Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cord, 2010
Brighton road, Avondale, Md, last
night were announced as winners
of the Christmas home decorating
contest sponsored by the Avondale
Garden Club.
The couple received their award
at the first Avondale community
Christmas celebration at the
Avondale Circle.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

the Pi Beta Phi social sorority,
plans to go into teaching following
her graduation in June. Her major
is history.
Canhan is planning graduate
work in chemistry on completion
Of his work at William and Mary.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Christmas Cuntutu Slated

The choir of the Oakton Va.)
Church Of the Brethren in CO.
operation with the Fairfax County
Chorus will give a Christmas
cantata, 1.-THE Heavenly Child" at
l8 pm, Monday at the church.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

Miss Payne
and Can h a n
are graduates
o + Washing
ton-Lee H / 6 h
School in Ar
lington, b o t h
having b e e n
graduated l n
tn e class o t
1916 and both
having b e e n
members of the
National Honor
Society there.
Miss Payne,
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
1.-Two ARLINGTON Students
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Dec.
24.-Miss Jeanne Payne and Rich
ard G. Canham were recently
initiated into Phi Beta Kappa.
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity, at the College of William
and Mary.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Luwson KING Reuppointed

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a R.-W.
Lawson King Of Gaithersburg has
been reappointed third district di-
rector of the Farm Credit Admin
istraSion Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Charter WON t
Stop Politics.,
.FoesPredicf
Bottle by Factions
Seen Continuing
In Alexandra

A proposed neD city charter
for Alexandria has been sub
mitted by a commission ap-
pointed BY the City Council and
1oill be the subject OF public
hearing nert month. Contro-
versial features OF the charter
are discussed in a series OF ar
ticles, the last OF tohich dp-
pears today.
Evening star., 1949-12-24


water service cut off.
BY way of undermining the city
government, the proposed charter
authorizes municipal operation OF
an airport and parking facilities.
While there is disagreement
over some proposals, praise for
the Charter Commissions accom-
plishment has been virtually
unanimous.
Half of Fund Used.
When the seven-member COM
mission was appointed last April.
q SIS, 900 appropriation was made
for the job. The Commission has
used only about half this amount.
The consultant retained was DR..
Joseph M. Ray of the College Of
Business and Public Administra-
ton Of the University of Mary
land. He was aided by DR.. Row
land Egger and DIR. Weldon
Cooper of the Bureau Of Public
Administration of the University
of Virginia. The Virginia Univer-
sity had made tax and other sur
veys Of the city in recent years
which helped In preparation OF
the charter.
The commission members have
served without pay. They have
been asked to assist at public
hearings to be held by city coun-
Gil In January. The charter
must be presented to the State
Legislature for approval.
Charter Commission members
are Stanley King, chairman; Ed
ward S. Holland, jr.. Charles M
Jones, Thomas Moncure, Don K
Price, w. Bruce Silcox. and Ed
u3und r. Ticer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE BUY SEEDS-We are constantly in tho
market for all grass seed. alfalfa seed and
clover seed. Mail us your samples for quota
tions. We buy any cuantity-bag lots or car
lots. We will be glad to send you mailing
envelopes. We are a division of the RUSSELL
Miller Milling Co. Occident Seeds. Box $50.
Bismarck. N. d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
FARM MACHINERY

IN Toe NOW. new and used structural
steel IT beams. rods. shafts. strap iron,
angles, channel sheets. pipes and plates No
priority needed Carl Weissman g. Sons.
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School, Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

REGISTERED Poland-China boars, serviceable
now. Booking orders for weaners. Billie j.
Dillet. Twin Bridges
REGISTERED Duroc boars and gifts for sale,
out of 1913 Jr. Champion boar. Bonnie
Kersch. Sun River.
REGISTERED Hampshire boars and gifts for
sale. April pigs. Will ship. Talbert E. Shaw,
Turner, Mont.
REGISTERED URO boars, gifts, weaned
non-related pigs. Victor Fisher, Oxford,
Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE-As every year on Tuesday, No
1st, we offer 80 head of March and
April registered polled Hereford bulls and
heifer calves at private sale at our ranch,
3 miles west of Moore. Montana. These calves
are registered in both associations. Calves are
well grown, nicely marked and carry the
breed. These calves grown on our ranch.
Come and see our herd bulls and our COW
calves speak for themselves. Be at our ranch
November LIST for your choice, one or as many
as you want. E. R. Roehl, Lewistown, Mont.
-EQRa senior herd sire, Lady's
Rambler who sold ffdoPP Ssa5n'o6f, Hsqfla fSatss51Yqard
Nellie's Standard Vol. who sold for SO, 500.
Volunteers daughters in our herd average All
pounds fat. Mrs. ]. w. Clawson, Arlee, Mont.
REGISTERED bulls varying in
age from one month to ten months, from COWS
with D. H. I. A. records ranging from 300 to
have records from 500 to i,1os lbs, BUTTER
fat. Elmer D. Severson, Stevensville, Mont.
PREFERRED AND pedigree Ayr
backed by generations of high producing cows
Mont.
A FEW lister Milking Shorthorn heif-
ers. will calve in December and January. Also
yearlingS and calves from good producing
cows. v. O.. Swanson. Hamilton. Mont.
FOR sALE-Registered polled shorthorn cat
Priced to sell. Write Mr.. g. Mrs. VIM. Bek-
kerus. Route l. Fairfield. Mont.
FOR sALE-Three registered polled Hereford
Frank Wieferich, Townsend, Mont. Telephone
OLGA.
MILKING sHoRTHoRN BULLS ready for
service. Also some express age bull calves.
Sherman Smith. Gallatin Gateway. Mont.
FOR SALE-4O registered imported Shorthorn
COWS bred to Killearn Norseman 41st, ages
two to seven. Carl SHELTON. Geyser, Mont.
FOR SALE-Registered Hereford bulls. Good
rugged. long yearling bulls with good con-
formation. R. L. Tibbetts. Terry. Mont.
HIGH-GRADE dairy calves. Also pinto
horses. John Hofmann, Tillamook, Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

TIRES-New B-2s bomber tires, Sc" high, 1e-
ply; PREVIOUSLY sold at $l25. Sale price, s36.
includes tube. T~wine-So-called Mexican
baler swine. 4 balls to sack. Previously sold
at 1872. Extra special at So per sack. Harrows
Love gift. 4" tractor tandem disc harrows.
20' discs. Old price. s318.75 Few left at
s19e SO. Moe Motor Co.. Wolf Point. Mont.
SLIGHTLY Used az h. p. Fairbanks-Morse
air-cooled engines. New condition. $50 each
delivered to your station. international Ele-
vator Company. Great Falls. Mont.
HEAVY-DUTY SOIL PACKERS for all sizes
OF regular and oneway plows, drills, etc.
Free details. Beacon Co. Minot. No. Oak.
s%cription and prices. Machinery Clearing
House. Fargo. N. D.
ECONOMICAL operating international Ue
stationary power plant. A. F. Greytak, Simp-
son, Mont.