The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday; colder tonight. . ESTABLISHED sd eta cme dO OE TT Oo GIRLS FREED ON CHARGE OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE; Jazz Band Replaces Organ in Church BISMARCK. ec RCE NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926 BRIAND RELIED ON TO CLARIFY LEAGUE MUDDLE OFFICER. WAS INTOXICATED sane wus Sere esas ee FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS [__Sotons Hear Chiet Enforcer SITUATION IS DEEMED TO BE. MANSLAUGHTER | Were Held in Jail, Accused of SAYS BUTLER Marine Corps Official Under VERY SERIOUS Full Committee Adopts Report Letting Mother Freeze to Deat! INDICTMENT IS DROPPED “Acted No Differently Than Others Lacking Guidance,” Says Officer idge, Mass, March 11—(AP) O’Conor, 18, and her 14-year- old sister, Honora, were free today after being jailed on a charge of manslaughter for letting their eather freeze to death. The indictments were nolle prossed last night by District Attorney Arthur K. Reading, who said he want- td to save the girls from a night in jail. “I do not believe these girls acted much differently from other children lacking guidance,” he said. fhe tather of the defendants died rs ago and the mother took May Mrs. O'Connor suffered a paraly- tic stroke and from that time until her death was confiney to her home. Refused To Have Fires “When winter came the mother re- fused to allow the furnace to be re- paired, saying that a fire would not be beneficial to her health. She ji sisted that the children go to the r estate office to sleep, “On the after- + noon of December 31, when Aileen re- turned to her home, her mother w dead. She was afraid to tell even her younger sister; and she did not return to her home for several weeks. “The suspicions of neighbors were aroused and on January 14, entrance was made to the houge and the bedy found in bed. The girls, who had been unable to furnish $1,000 bail, and had no at- torney. were preparing to spend the night in A half an hour after the indictment had been nolle prossed, ney left the court house with Mrs. Celia Wellman, probation officer, who ured the district attorney they would get a good home. 1 WEEK, 1 DIVORCE. “BUSINESS BARRAGE. A GOOD SHAKEOUT. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926, By Star Company) President Calles, of Mexico, in a speceh to labor organizations in Mex ico City, reveals considerable excite- ment concerning the religious situa- He says, he religious flag must go; the devils know that that flag is dead.” President Calles sayes, “We hgve jncreasee rural schools now funct! ig by 3,000, have started more than 3,000 aches for primary education.” The Mexican president declares that the people are with him and the new constitution, but the aristocrats “who produce nothing, but consume,” are united with religion against the government. President Calles denounces ~ the ress for “trying to take up the re- jigious flag,” and accuses the church of trying to stir up interference of outside nations and organizations in Mexican affairs. That very old fight now revived in Mexico is one that never did any good to any country. At Sonora, Mexico, it seems you get a divotce in one week, with few questions’ asked. Paris cannot com-|. pete with that. The Mexicans’ get- divorce-quick yee Lied ig bad from the moral point of view. ut it may bale the “see America first” cam- paign. On the’ way to their, Mexican di- vorce ground prosperous . Aifiéricans can see Arizona, the Grand Canyon, the painted desert, the petrified for- est and cliff dwellii me of them may even forget thos new interests ~-the other lady or gentleman whom they intend to marry later. One husband or wife is much like another in the divorce court. But the Grand Canyon is saially. unlike the petrified forest, and both would help married people to forget bifling) @ quarrels, Alfred Reeves,.of the national au- + An up-to-date jazz band furnished t! LEGIONNAIRES ARE GUESTS OF THE AUXILIARY: | Pot-Luck Supper Is voiaitaa by Songs, Games, Talks and Dancing | Menters of the Lloyd American Leg of ‘the local unit of the gion Auxiliary at dhe Legion hall last! evening ut a very enjoyable social Juffair. A pot-luck supper was serv-| ed at 7 o'clock to more aaa 150 peo-| ple, following which war-time songs various games were enjo; balance of the evening was spent in dancing, the music including up-to-! date dance tunes as well as some! of the old-time numbers. Jack Williams of Fargo, ment;adjutant of the Tesi North depart- jon for at the meeting and, at a short busi- ness session of the local post, gave ‘brief talks on the work that is being accomplished by the organization. Mr. Williams told of the difficulties that were overcome in the organiza- tion of both the Legion and the Auxi- liary, and of the various kinds of opposition encountered. An Unselfish Organization | Pointing out that the Legion was not a selfish or nization in any ‘manner or form, Williams said that all iegininsion. “wh the gion has sponsored has not been for the benefit of Legion members alone but for the benefit of every ex-ser- vice man. Every piece of legislation drafted by the Legion and the Aux- iliary for the benefit of those whoi served their country has been paseeal by congress, he said. Mr. Williams brought out one point! that is probably not generally known: among ex-service men but which is! of vita] importance to them. Under {a provision of the Reed-Jobnson bill, which is now a law, any former se! vice man having an honorable dis-; charge can obtain free medical or! surgical treatment at the nearest) government hospital for any iliness/ or necessary’ operation. The govern-! ment will also provide free transpor-! tation from the man’s home to the! [hospital and return, It is not re- quired that the illness be a result of service disability, but simply means that an ex-setvice man’s. honorable discharge entitles him to free medi- cal or surgical treatment of any kind whatsoever at a government hospital, including free transportation both ways. f. Curtis urged the Legion to | give its* fullest cooperation and sup-} port to the work of the Auxiliary, saying that both organizations should continue their efforts to ‘make ‘America a better place for all of us to live in.” Miss Hazel elson, president of the local Auxiliary unit, presided during the program in her happy manner. Bandstand Action Del The Legion committee wi been investigating the possi of erecting a bandstand in the city as the Legion’s gift to the people ‘of Bismarck, suggested last night that the baodasate project he held in yance for the time being, inas- much as the community building proposition has been brought to the front since the. bandstand was first "Dakota, and Walter Curtis of, ‘Lisbon, state commander, were guests." he ‘Carpio Bank Pays Another Dividend A 15 per cent di Was announced here today By Baird, receiver of state banks. payment brings the total paid to cre- Vditors of that bank to 80 per cent | yment is being made through G. | Sickle, district manager for tl er, Minot. ‘DIES WITHOUT GIVING NAME OF ASSAILANT ‘Mother and Daughter Struck} Down With Sledge Ham- mer—Both are Dead Mullen, W. Va., March 11- Mrs. Tom Nicolloff, (AP) ve herself and her mother with a sledge hammer in their home here, is dead. The mother succumbed soon after the | attack. Tom Nicolloff, 35, the girl’s hus- | band of two days, has been under ar- but steadfastly! rest since Saturday denied any knowledge of the crime. State police and county authorities continued today to investirate eve clue in connection with the double, crime. NEW MAYOR OF SEATTLE WILL: BE DIGNIFIED, City’s First Woman Executive Resents Remarks About Petticoat Rule March woman mayor, il. Seattle% Bertha be a dignified city executive doesn't believe the Mrs. details of official etiquette. Mrs. Landes defeated Dr. Edwin J. incumbent, by approximately the. election Tuesday. Her election is expected to make no change in the routine of her. pri- vate life as she has been serving as president of the city council. § takes over the mayor’s office June 7. Mrs. Landes says she resents re- marks about a “petticoat rule.” “{ was tempted to answer them by saying in public that women didn’t she laugh- wear petticoats an$ more,” ed, “but then I felt that possibl, wouldn’t be quite—-—wouldn’t quite——-Ah. you know.” She iis the wife of Dr. iy Henry Landes, » university of Washington | O~ in They were married Mass., 32 years ago. Minot Man Charged dend to creditors of the First Security Bank of Spree 6, declined to the end to divulge the name of the} person who last’Saturday struck down ()— K. Landes, declares she will She! mayor being a woman should make any difference in| be. e music at services in the fashionable ‘Wilshire Congregational church, at Les Angeles, the other day, on invitation of the pas tor, Rev. Frank Dyer. will appear in the church during the year. jazz musicians ' He says other ji il ADVERTISE NORTH DAKOTA IN MAGAZINES | Immigration Commissioner Is: Preparing Some Iilus- trated Articles The beauties and advantages of | North Dakota are to be advertised to the world in illustrated articles which J. M. Devine, commissioner of im: i gration, is preparing for publication in magazines ‘with a total circulation | of 1,150,000. points in all parts of the state and are designed to show the state’s ei commercial and vancement. The magazines which will publish j the articles during June or July are -j Ace Motors Guide, St. Paul; | Recreation, ‘Chicago; @olliers, York and the Stanolind Re ‘The beitity. of the “st tourist camps, lakes and rivers will be discussed and descriptions will be given of its educational advantages and institutions, coal mines, clay beds and Bad Land scenes. Homescekers Hvading Dakotaward Letters recently have been sent out to 4,900 persons in Minnesota, Illin- | ois and fowa whose names were ob- tained during the visit last summer jof North Dakota exhibits to county \fairs in these states. “Many of’ these prospective home seekers have already written the de- partment that they contemplate visit- mer and early fall and purchase land and character of soil,” Devine said. He is confident that this- year will find more home scekers visiting North Dakota to investigate its pos- sibilities than for many years past. Immigration agents of the Norther: | Pacific, Great Northern and Svo lines are aiding in the campaign by send- ing to prospective home —seckers pamphlets out! North Dakota's Svacteges @alee they have prepared. Devine recently has distributed to various county superintendents of schools 4,500. copies of two pamph- lets recently issued by his office, en- titled “Best of the West,” and “His- toric Scenic Views and Bad Lands. These will ‘be used in the grade schools in connection with wa course of study designed tq inform North Dakota children about thei own j state. i. Banks Assist in Work Banks in the state glso have joined in the campaign to tell the world “The Truth About North Dakota,” Devine said, and have obtained 4 of the pamphlets to send out to their friends and business connections in other states or in answer to ques- tions concerning the state received by them. : This splendid co-operation js help- ing to favorably advertise the state at small expense, Devine said. ——— | Weather Report ‘ | temperature at 7a. | Highest yesterday ©. Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. | Highest wind velocity . The illustrations will be taken from| > ing the state during the coming sum-; if satisfied with the general outlook; Technical Arrest as Re- sult of Charge monine of Court-martial to Hear Case San Diego, Calif. March 11 Under technical arrest as the res charges of intoxication br against him by Brig. General Smediey D. Batler of the marine corps, Colonel Alexander Williams, until re commander of the local marine mai paper officer (AP) ently base, ntaining strict silence to ne porters and so are all other fi interested in the case, The filing of charges b Butler followed the dinner party at Colonel Williams’ home in Coronado y night at which General guest of honor. It dinner and that General Butler mented on the eee A ded the dinn The charges, however, were sifid to! hav en based upon a hotel party; later, at which the dinner guests were} invited Affidavits Offered idavits, some sccleelael Calonel ‘Williatis Wak intoxicated arid others that he was not, ee 1 snarine offleers centered int likely to be taken on the which have been turned ov Ad ¢ uction | charges, r to Rear venth naval district, for transmis- n to Washington. If a court-martial is doubtless bring together a uished lot of ranking officers constitute the court, for they all must be superior in rank or seniority to Colonel Wi y officers said y tod court were held, it was not likely to convene for several weeks, WOMAN'S DEATH IN FIRE TO BE INVESTIGATED distin- 75-year-old Lady Burned In Blaze Which Destroyed Seven Buildings: | Kellnersvilld, Wis., March 11 (AP)—Circumstances surround the death of Mrs. John Yohanek, whose charred body was found the ruins of a $50,000 fire which | destroyed her home and six other | buildings here February 22, were | under investigation he: day. The fire started in the living rooms of Mrs. Yohanck and her husband. The husband discovered the flames at 4:30 a. m., and rushed out of the | home to summon help, according to information obtained by the authori ties. When he returned, it was si the blaze had gained such headwi that he was unable to reseue his wife. RIVER BED TAKES 200- FOOT DROP *: Bottom of ph Stream Suddenly Sinks, Forming 150-foot Crater Sharon Springs, Kans., Maren ile ()—-A. yawning. crater’ today was drinking up the head waters of 0) Smoky Hill river, a western Kansas stream. aoe startling suddenness, a short! : i ; suid that cocktails were served at Die ee , enifo om. | ral Robertson, commanding the! held it, will| to; SILENCE IS MAINTAINED: Charges May Result in Sum: | General | “Let's enfo! hibition or modify n-cief, in his ac ‘ongressman Lindley L. ust (standing, left tc R. Chinblom (seated, left to HOOPLE NAMED AS CANDIDATE FOR STATE JOB SHORT LIFE IS Vill Succeed Magnuson Candidate for Agriculture- Labor Post Announcement that George lof Hoople, Walsh county, has beer named to succeed Bottineau, onpartisan candidate for commis. f ugriculture and made here today by Nonpartisan ‘campaign man Jghor wa S. Dale, ager. ‘The announcement was made fol lowing a conference be®, Dale Nonpartisan officeholders itol and R. W. Frazier, ¢ the ‘Nonpartisan Republican. state | central committee. Hoople, a member of the house of representatives at the last session, sa speaker for the extension de-! partment of the state college and a member of the Dakota Potato Growe ONE KILLED TWO HURT GUN BATTLE | Visit of White-robed Men to Lumberman’s Home Pre- cipitates Shooting yston, Ga, Ma | man was killed and t j injured, one. perha j result of # shooting j night which was 4 visit of a band of robed men to the ho: lumberman Sheriff T. H. Moss today expresse t! | the opinion cae the members. of the ‘band, who had surrounded Bigby’s 'house, became confused when Bighy opened the door and began fi shot euch other, and Bixby. holt (P) the white or more e Bigby, eof HLL. in sheriff to have been members of the band. ! | Bigby is in an Anderson, S. C., h | pital, shot through the head, and little | hope is held for his recov The sheriff suid the band had vn Ch ed Bigby because of alleged attentions | he paid to a married woman here. — | Bigby is married. lives at Honea’ Path, have visited him several tim he has- been’ here. arrests will be , the sheriff said, made in’ the} unless formal | “ ricultural ur laws,” said Gene faress betore a Hou M. Hadley, Char! right) and Wm. right) are a Senate hoon Agriculture ontinu and house IN SIGHT _ NEW MINISTRY Nels Magnuson, ‘Trouble Already ‘Forecast-Be- cause ‘Cabinet [ AlfredF seh Louis Malvy Mareh 11--@) ted for the ¢ Briand. It is a Ministry” by t groups, which early demise when M. B to Paris from the aro hints thi ccepted the er the fall of his mir financial plans, becaus should atte h full auth the ntri for nt lengue council Already M. and ha formed that he will be the chamber because Lou given the portfolio of interior. } | was buninked from Frane convicted of defeatism dur-! ing eceean war, but when the r: icals came into power in 1924 he ing granted amnesty v» OLAIMS WOMAN DID NOT HER PROMISE) Oregon Rancher $100,000 for Speeding a Divorce Ac Mareh 11. —( shir , Oregon ranch $100,000 he claims was y Mrs. Katherine ¢ oan, for her serv divorce for Willi | The praceipe of the suit was filed! two yea rs ago but deta tion were not known un cl ation was placed on record day. The case is R. Gree listening to him. th ministry of premiership again, af- Thorne, Admission Quarrel Almost Got Control ML. was arch Briand of ¥ Paris and in activ to prevent t crisis from w tions. The ment this forenoon ¥ ous adoption by the political committee « mittee’s report recommen! many’s admission to the In adopting the subcom| port the assembly's politi tee smashed precedent b. ing the tives of the Ger give ay se a oy eat} and Wl Lincol atut commit fcarns, v Renunciation. vented furth delicate g over th membership question, mig cline to send delegates commission. The fact that Premier B doned Paris at such an onyene at of house bill. taken as an indication o: ious the international sit become in for to with the League of Natio jand the entire Locarno ! Buropean Situation Last night M. I. rench delegati while th rked: “I should not _ripening, but rottenin The feeling everywhere that only Briand ‘could muddle, growing out of in struggle for privileged p the conduc As M. B he declared’ it falTs nad “rearhert such’ a. make Germany common plot’ against her. impression was ridiculou insisting he had always that some of the small sought seats in the counc includes A short life termed the he right and s;that the situation, revolvi almost got beyond — thel: Brazil declare: for G ny if she at M. Briand nistry it d the leag hority which if membership, since unanit es than Ger eats in the mys Unden, youthf minister, fist, stuck unflinchingly usb Sweden's que: 5 ais Malvy was lv; fter hav. ed beyond the additi , today again demand ment of the coficil with China, insisting that a seats should not always basis of military more stable elements geographical position, tion and ancient cultur taken into consideration. M. Paul Boncour toda KEEP i meeting of the e thought when w: over the “This now we find only the league's very life und Sues For} P) Cyrus RK. cr, is seeking promised him wealthy speed- “Billy” Camp, ing world peace.” He concluded that he dent a way would be foun cile the divergent. view even thought eve ter in this d ple imagine League Office Holders App ives jam € ils of the ac- ntil Shipman’s set for trial! reconciliation jeopardiz etting Worse Paul-Boncour of the Yesterday the allied nations the council membership eaarzel, strength, Mu like economic, great popula- Recommending Germany's Beyond back from he vnanim- mbly's full ding league, WORLD PEACE MENACED Situation Over Membership (#) —Premier consultution with the other leaders today in an effort ¢ council reconstruction ecking the League of outstanding develop- the sub-com- Ger- mittee’s re- ical commit- y rning renounc- right to gonvoke representa- delegation to Ger- us and her he ht weil de- before the riand aban- important moment in French political life, was f how’ ser- uation had day opened ns in peril policy of sitaation is morning say it is ig." today was clarify the ntrigue and ositions in of league affairs. d stepped off his train regrettable that af- stage as to Such an s, he said, understood ler powers il. saw ing wround ir uu! mity fs re- attitude terious, ul foreign pounding the table with his to his atti- tude that the council must net be in- on of Ger- Hsin-Chu, chief Chinese dele- led enla: be on the but that think there was a he could only vote herself were ad- mitted into the council, an attitude, persisted in, meant that Germany could not be given couneil at M. should be y/ voiced the nist pow- 1 problem," been dispelled but is threatening not but Germany's entrance actua came to merely. some was confi- nd to recon points rove and ts would move fuc- jon than most peo- Frazier’s Action With Getting Money | | in legal‘ Manner Minot, N. D., h 11,-—-)—Til- man Thompson, alias Arthur B. John- son, of Minot, today was placed un- der arrest in this city by Deputy Sheriff William Konen of Fargo, who will take the defendant to that city late this ufternoon to face a charge of obtaining money under false pre- nses. Thompson, it iy alleged, wrote a number of worthless checks in Fargo, Cigarette Tax. Receipts Dwindle “Blowly but surely the receipts from the state cigarette tax are bre cacrenning and state officials are makin, termined effort to prevent. "Bottles ing” of cigarettes-in order to main- th none of revenue set dur- yoni in which the Receipts ii sbruary totaled only $14,073.04, pts “for. the four months pracslng fq yr Eas Gelober. Hee ber etd WEATHER FORECAST For ‘Bismarck and vicinity; Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday; colder tonight. For North Dakota: Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Fri- day; colder tonight. ~ WEATHER CONDITIONS Precipitation occurred in the Grea Lakes region, epasivns Malley, southern Plains States and southern Varlous Expl Rocky Mountain region. The weather! An eurthquake oF ag i) ee In Deceniber, 191 he was retained widow of-a form Shipman claims Mrs. Thorne, y Vie resident of Montgor Ward and company, to bring about a reduction im the ali- mony demanded by Camp's first wife, atch of the river bed sunk 200 feet | ne a : ‘ mplaints are filed. He said the| near here yesterday, leaving # great igentities of other members of the Water Touring. int the. opening, band had not, been established, as a from the river and from subterranean | Were, Masked. White robes. were streams, crumbled away sides of the! (0Uicq by fleeing members of the cavern until today it was more thun Carded by fleeing members « He fost 3 UApataH (he Water Wat radually, risin; e pit, indicat-; [ine that's lake may be formed. | Winners of Fiddler - Contest Annoumoed ing that ‘a lake may be formed. is unsettled in the northern Plaiés| oypi, ake : ; aan ss for the short plosion was the conjecture of per Camp were married 10 days later. For]a Republican candidate for the ri States and northern Rocky Mountiin | sons in, Wallace county. But so fur; More than 2000 votes were r his services, Shipman claimed Mrs.| term for senator. Fegion while generally fair weather! gs is known there is no gus im this Ot station KFYR, Hoskins-Mi t| Thorne promised him 1,000 shares of — accompanies the “High” in the ¢x-} section and no earth disturbance was: those who took part in the old tinte | stock of the mail order concern, then treme West. Temperatures are some-| ¢ctt any great distance from the river fiddlers* contest which was a popular) worth $100 a shure. The stock, he what low over the Great Lakes re- ‘feature of the automobile show last| maintuined, was never delivered to gion, “upper Mississippi Valley and ! "Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The the central Canadian Provinces | gipterranean cavern was the opin’ larg number, of votes showed the while elsewhere moderate tempeta-lexprssed by Walter Schoeme, usso-j*ereat interest taken in this type of tures prevail, W. ROBERTS clate Brofessor of geology, of the, Proeram. ES ; OnziS i 5 e first prize of $25 will be award- ‘Official in charge. uni ‘als of Kansas, at He Te is wrence. | It was his belief that water seeping | © vf san ma umbei y waren LEG BANDS ates erat Sportsmen shooting game birds, through the ground slowly hud creat-| received the larg: ed a deep cavern, the rien of which: Mrs. Jess Morford of Fort Rice was’ gave way toda: | Second and will receive a prize of $10. ing the hunting season gre re-l" Grazing land | ‘surrounds the cruter| The contest was very close and it ited by the Biological ‘Survey of the nearest dwellings are sev-; would haye been impossible to deter- the United States Department of Ag- ean miles uway. mine the winner until the last votes riculture to examine all ‘birds care- fully for ds at the time of the} j, shot. The sand information re-| |<. The source of the ‘Smoky Hill river| were counted. Thinty> seven, fiddlers near ch Colorado line, about 20| took part, ni Sian su, 08 ‘garding the exact spot where found: should be ior da discussed. ‘ jon for a community building has become so pronounced that with- out question some definite action will bo taken along that line in the near future, and the local Legion post wishes: to be, ina position to offer its financial, as well as moral support to hid sproject. For this rea- son no further action will be taken concerning the proposed bandstand until the community building idea is definitely decided upon, The Legion post, ut its next regu- lar meeting on the evening of March 24, will have as its guests the Bis- marck War Mothers. This, alone, will insure # large attundance of post rs. tomobile chamber of commerce, ‘says the motor industry has jbeen boome “by mass salesmanship.” He praise: the manufacturers’ method of laying down all over the country an adver- Seine “barrage” to clear the way for, local dealers when the cars are ready for ‘distribution. Mass advertising, with the aid of mass circulation, Repeats. @ great fests in ‘business. “The automobile industry and the ofl industry know it. -‘The\steel, copper end many oth- er james ‘haven't heard Avent it. They will later, Intelligent vie Approval of the action of ,R. W. Frazier, chairman of the Non-partisan Republican state central committee, who yesterday called a state conven- ‘tion to be held here March 31, was Elite Otis Camp, ew York actress,| Véiced by Non-partisan office holders whose divorce suit was hanging fire; at a meeting in the capitol building in New York. this morning. Stock Never Delivered Ata conference this afternoon Fra- The decree was obtained, Mrs.|zier and Alfred S. Dale, Non-partisan Camp was given $200 a month ali-{campaign manager, will discuss: plans mony for life, and’ Mrs. Thorne and| for the convention, called to endorse 1 civertising of copper Mepis 01 a really bi "oud ad hun- dreds of millions a year to i de- wand for copper, : Praslices sofia good eke Be hake-up” is & ‘stock 8! JA, good ing ng f05) employment, prosperit; ing right oa7 And if Romengae Mout al million dollers in, the at loss hit speculators, not regular bu iness men, ‘That the river bed dropped into a im. Mrs. Thorne obtained a divorce from Camp in November, 192i, alleg- {ing that he was guilty of misconduct with “Johnny” Walker, motion ture actress. The next. day married Mrs. Walke: anise ENR WAN POPULATION Practically all the swan population of eastern North America concen- trates for winter quarters on Chesa- peake Bay, Md.; Back Bay, Va.. and Currituck Sound, N.C. Here they can be counted with reasonable ac- curacy. Early’ in December, “1925, experts found a total of 14.567, pie- Camp Lf tax was ottd tive. oo nN Fay Harding, member ilroad commission, who ioe the exhibition ion of Safety from here. The stream is bear-| Tonight's dinner: aah ‘program will ae little water here at. this sea-| be’ made up of old time piano mejodies lowes 4 Mrs. Clifford: Thorberg. Ea