The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1926, Page 1

‘ ; i . WEATHER FORECAST day; cooler tonight. ESTABLISHED 1878 ~ BIGDISASTER Collapse of Thousands of _ Houses Told in Brief Re- — ports Received — MANY DEATHS FEARED " Shocks Believed Due to Sud- den Activity of Volcano on Greek Island London, June 28.—(#)—Meager de- tails were available today regarding] casualties in a severe carthquake or a series of quakes, which shook the . Mediterranean countries Saturday + evening. In view of reports of the collapse} done to the crops i however, according to 0. W. local weather observer, who made extensive drive into the country last evening to ascertain first hand what | effect the day’s heat had had. Ts or three successive days of such wind | would be very detrimental to the] . but practically no dam- Although it the hot wind has of thousands of buildings it would seem probable that casualtics were numerous, Advices from Rome aro that more than 2, houses on the island of Rhodes in the Aegean Sea were razed and that the villages of Arkhangelo, Arnima, Apolakkia and Nonolitho, sut- fered severely. e i The center of the disturbance was in or near the Cyclades or Crete. The shocks are thought possibly to have been due to the sudden activ- : Hy of a volcano on the Greek island ° 5 Santorim. Communication Cut Off At Athens, communications ap- parently were broken by the shocks. The “quake shook northern Egypt severely, causing great alarm at Alexandria, Port Said, Cairo and Is- mailia. Some advices are that many buildings were thrown down while others had their walls cracked. Few casualties have. been reported from these places. There were several gyptain countryside. but no damage or casualties have been recorded. According to late reports from Rome, 2,000 houses collapsed ‘n four villages of ‘the province of Foggia. Nothing wae said in the dispatch about casualtier Malta seems to have escaped wi Harmless shocks which, however, caused great alarm among the habitants, 3 ONE KILLED, MANY HURT ON THE ISLAND OF RHODES Rome, June 28.—)—One person ;) was killed and many were injured on the Island of Rhodes in Satur- shook southern Italy, Sicily, oli and the Dodocanese Islands. Although slight damage was caused in Sicily, panic reigned there, partic- ularly at Messina. Prisoners in the jails at Catania, Messina and Cal- tagirone, were se’terror stricken that they mutinied, necessitating the sum- smoning of police reserves, ‘ i |TODAY MANY A MICKLE._ THE FALLING SPARROW. BYRD COMES HOME. FIVE MILLIONS FROM ROTHS- CHILD. ; By Arthur. Brisbane. 4 (Copysight, 1926) “Many a mickle makes a muckle,” and le Sum realizes it, thanks to Secrebary ‘Mellon. To say that the Coolidge-Mellon program cuts $836,- apg more from oe public debt this year, means # saving every yew ‘hereafter of $33,000,000 in interest + “alone. That amount of money invcst- ed for a few years in“national im- provements would eliminate swamps, deserts, get red \of mosquitoes, and be worth to this. country more than our total national debt, The débt in August, 1919, was 26% billions. Since then the debt has *been reduced to 19% billions. , If we could find money for nation- . + al improvements as easily as for war, , ‘this country would be much im- Proved, '.. Last Friday 60,000 students from Catholic parochial schools, academies » and universities participated in Chi- cugo's euc! iI On the previous ht 230,000 men, members ,of the holy name sogiety, lighted simultaneously 000 aandle: luminating the great field. The light of those candles, physi- cally. shoeing: could not penetrate far into the night through which this planet is whirling. < But bearers of the candles could jonably hope that each was iden- d and counted above, where each ing sparrow is noticed and the hairs are counted on the heads of all human beings, now numbering about 1,600,000,000,, on this earth. Byrd, brat able young Amer- ieun flier, retu! to. America from ‘his flight over thenorth pole, and is ’ nobly received by th lic; the mayor of New York, and a big com- mittee. rats > “Aviation has pulled the teeth of thg, Arctic.” commander tells or Walker. “Flying ove: was no harder than fl: In fact, it 1 in the cold régiot The most utiful thi: Commander Bvrd's onecatin the expression on his mi 3 (Continued on page: ) ik Mostly fair tonight and Tues- =-|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [auom] TODAY IN WASHIN' Farm relief is befo:e ERRAN Campaign investigation eoniin ues. House |] measure. considers deficiency ARE MEAGER BISMARCK HAS HOTTEST DAY THIS SEASON 100 Above Registered Here Yesterday—Crops Not Hurt by the Wind Although North Dakotan sweltered yesterday in the hottest day of the summer to date, not a drop of rain of the 18 poi ints fell-during the past 48 hours at any reporting to the Bismarck, weather bureau. Yesterday's heat was accompanied by # burning hot wind from tho west which made the atmosphere unusuall, uncomfortable. crops, he sai abated. Bismarck’ yesterday w: highest s 100, which was equaled by Jamestown, and surpassed b; poleon, with 104, and Fessenden, 102, but most of them in the age was done yesterday. is very Warm tod: Ms s ai Two temperature INDEPENDENCE "WREK IS BEGUN “| the ‘tolling of rnor A. G ceremony. ed it deep the ci G. So: bearer presented the e Walter Vater gave the The talk by Judge A. son on the significance n of Independence featured the Judge Christianson stress- particularly the importance and ignificance of the last sentence 28 to July WITH PROGRAM | Govern Sorlie Tolls City Hall Bell—Judge Chris- tianson Speaks The opening ceremony for Independ- Sree eT cock thie De ines eki| fromethe. hills onlytorfind piles of hall be by The invocation, Christian- he decl: in the declaration, “We hereby pledge 0 ives, honoz.”, Judge Chrii lowed by leaves sent out b; ferson Memorial our fortunes, and our sacred nson’s talk was fol- the presentation of the y the Thomas Jef- Fund Association which is endeavoring to raise money for the restoration of the house at Monticello. of prominence their nam On their presentation by Mrs, Florence Davis. several people in Bismarck on one of the I These pages of the birthday book ve! will be circulated in Bixmarck for several days and people desiring to do so will be given an opportunity to sign them. After the day book, the patriots’ the day the Declar resentation of the birth- ludge Christianson read pledge. The meeting closed with the singing of America. Judgo Fred Jansonius introduced the speaker of the day. June 28 is ion of Independ- ence was reported favorably by the continental congress. OPEN NEW HALL Fessenden—-The Sons of Norway of Mi nsfred, near here, gave a pro; gram Friday night to celebrate the opening of their new hall. \ Tribune to Be Delivered Mandan Daily —.. «. Starting today, June - 28, The Tribune will be- gin carrier service in the city of Mandan. This service will enable Man- dan readers to receive fin- al editions. In the past the only edition available was the mail edition be- cause of the train service. Mandan readers desiring to subscribe for the paper on the carrier basis kind- ly communicate with the department, circulation telephone 82. Carl Borresen, 112 Third Avenue Northwest, Phone 146M, will be in }. Sirectiy “be copies. charge of the carrier serv- “fce. Any complaints of service can be made him, as he will with, extra took color jors and Rev. /STATE’S FIFTY Y | MEDIT 'E, DETAILS OF Parts of Leon Still Flooded— Bodies of Victims Still Be- ing Found—No Estimate of Number of Fatalities Pos- sible — One Homes Washed Away Mexico City, June 28. patches from Leon, where the flood ers of the Gom er inundated large sections of the town, indicate the distress has been somewhat re- lieved by the arrival of food trains and of clothing, medica tent hospital: chens have been er large quantities of neces sities are on the way, but muddy highways and the damaged railroad lines ‘are handicaping transportati (P)—Dis- het Portions of the town are flooded. Bodies of persons drowned continue to be found. No ‘estimate has been made ef the. number of fatalities. “Houses weakened by the flood are falling. One thousand houses have already been entirely washed away. The destruction of ail crops in the region surrounding Leon is reported as complete. Bodies Are Burned | The burning of the bodies of tie} dead continues. Refugees return mud and debris where once their humble homes. were These people often are unable to learn the fate of missing relgtives or friends, most of the dead could not be iden- tified before the bodies were buried or burned. Excelsior’s correspondent at Leon expressed the belief that several hundred dead are lying under the debris. Telegra; operators at Leon are receiving high praise for their work in remaining at their keys for two day nights without food or p, sometimes in water waist decp. | Weather Report | & + 68 100 63 0 + 18 Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today: hest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . 8 Temps., ‘= 32 3 35 ge bE 50 0 54 0 53 8 50 0 45 0 Dunn Center . 53 0 Ellendale 2 0 Fessenden 41 0 Grand Forks 46 0 | Jamestown 59 0 Langdon bo 0 ye Larimore . 5b. 0 Lisbon 49 0 Minot . 52 0 Napoleon . 50 0 Pembina 42 0 Williston . 54 0 Moorhead, 50 0 The above record is for the 48 hours, ending at 7's. time). WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair ‘tonight and Tuesaday; cooler m, today (local For North Dakota: Mostly fair Aonight and Tuesday ast and south portions. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area. is tered over the Red River Valley high temperatures prevail over the- north- contre! state The highest temper- ature report in North Dakota Sun- day was 104 degrees at Napoleon, A over the north DISTRESS IN FLOOD AREA SOMEWHAT — RELIEVED BY ARRIVAL OF CLOTHING, FOOD, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, AND TENTS Thousand} S) whether "| co-operating y.| rangemants for the reception of Cap- cooler tonight}, ne ena SS View of Old Fort Abraham Lincoln, located six miles south of Mandan, the place where Custer and the 7th Cavalry last were billeted before the fate made in the state in the 50 years since that event. if AMUNDSEN AND | PARTY ARRIVE, ATSEATTLE | Arctic Fliers Will Leave To-| night For East—To Stop in Twin Cities Seattle, June 28--(P)—Cuptain Roald Amundsen and his 16 com- panions in the flight over the North ; Pole are being entertained here to- day following the arrival of the party yesterday from Néme, Alaska. Lincoln Ellsworth ‘of York, j American backer of the Tight, hid the probably will leaye tonight with Amundsen and the other Norwegian airmen for the east. The Amundsen party is scheduled to stop in Min- jneapolis and St. Paul for a visit with Ellsworth plans to continue to Washington to present ied over the pole to Presi- |dent Coolidge. | Although Amundsen said he was ‘through with Arctic explorations, the | !xeven Norwegians and one de ;memb ew are contemplating janoth trip to determine is land between the! {pole and Alaska. | Amundsen estimated the cost of ithe expedition at $500,000. He plans jto sail from New York Saturday for Norway. I {WILL STOP IN MINO’ | | WEDNESDAY, JUNE | | Minot, N. D., June 28.—()—Cap-! jtain Roald’ Amundsen, who et ou dS Amundsen, who ree a he present at the Northwest Fi Minot on Wednesday, Junc 30. Captain Amundsen and the Ameri- can, Norwegian and Swedish mem lof ‘his expedition be. passing | through Minot on that da: to eastern ports to make steamship connections for Europe, and willingly consented to stop in Minot, at the invitation of President A. J. H. Brats-| berg of the city commis Mr. Bratsberg sent a wireless message to Captain Amundsen early Saturday and jlater in the day received this rep! “American, Norwegian and Swedish members ‘of expedition _ returning home, pass through Minot Wednesday | and jook forward with/ pleasure greet you all.” Captain Amundsén has twice previ- ously visited i ot, once soon after discovering the south pole. | The Minot Association of Commerce, the Northwest Fair association, has. taken charge of ar- tain Ai BRAINERD MAN IS KILLED. IN 3-STORY FALL Plunged From Minneapolis Hotel Window—Fall Be- lieved Accidental jundsen. “Minneapolis, -June 2.—()—George Sylvester, 82. years old, Brainerd, inn., was fatally injured early Sun- day ina three-story plunge from a hotel. He is believed to have fallen from the window while stumbling about in the dark attempting to light the oe jet. Sylvester, a railroad man, is ‘sur- vived by a widow and-four children ‘in Brainerd. He had come to Minne- apolis on a business trip. - PIONEER, DIES © Washburn.—Charles Houston, 69, pioneer resident of MeLean county, died Monday at his farm home -nort! of Turtle Lake after an iliness more than a year. Mr. Houston came to this vicinity in 1885. He was ac- tive in Bg itics, was county commis- sioner for many years, and: at™ the time of his death was county chatr-' man of th Nonpart! isan league. en route |! for information as to who this SS was. nous ‘plant found>in BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1926 YEARS OF PROGRESS REVIEWED EAN COUNTRIES SHAKEN BY QUAKES Play Golf, Then Shenandoah, fowa, June 28.--- (#)—Twenty-five members of the Congregational church attended Sund hool in knickers yester- carly morning round f. Their pastor, the Rev. Lippitt, says golf is a clean re for S$ morning awa- Kening and muc ter for the church goer than late sh SHRINERS ARE ENTERT AINED ‘Says Eastern Capitalis IN BISMARCK — * ‘Farm ‘Picnic Lunch Served at Cap-, North Dakota ;Sustaining basis and it will be un- {necesskry to levy in the future itol Grounds—Shrine Band \ Plays Concert | Returning Shviners from the Kill- | deers Were met at the bridge between | local Shriners and condueted to the pitol grounds. where the: pi drill, The Shrine id enter musical selections. The SI last night for Fargo about 1: Yesterday afternoon the Sh nmiversary of the Custer Mass taking port in the es ‘ort Arbraham Lincoln. th€y gave a concert at the Mandan, ~befare pro ses Afterward | marek. Pageant Largely Attended The Shriners urrived ut Mandan Sunday morning from the western | part of the state where they had participated in an impressive pageant the Killdeer Mountains, and an outdoor ceremonial in the Badlands. | At least 10,000 people witnessed spectacle the Killdeers Fri with every part of the eta resented. Officers Rite and Shrine bodi paraded up the side of the mountain » Where they witnessed | the pageant below. The several uniformed bodies of Fl Zagel temple, including the band, dram corps, saxophone band, Arab patrol, and Chanters, had pa the program, and their colorful uni- forms made a beautiful sight. After the ~ageant, the v' to the Sam Rhodes ranch where they witnessed a complete rodeo pro- gram. A barbecue dinner was pared ard served by Ferdinand Voigt of Werner. The Scottish Rite reunion was brought to 4 close Thurséd: when the 8ist degree was presen at sun rise ‘end thes 32nd degre> at high nocn, Ceremonial in Badlands Saturday morning the Shrine del tion went to Medora, where it visi ed the Badlands until 2:30 in the afternoon, when the ceremonial commenced and a class of neophytes was initiated. The ritualistic work was presented behind closed doors at the town hall, after which the delegation’ went to the Chateau De Mores, for the balance of the Pro- | gram, | The high, sloping buttes of the! Badlands presented a picturesque sight, with the uniformed bodies of El Zagel temple in their places. The patural setting had many advantages over the Shrine temple for the cere- monial, SYKESTON MAIL MAN VICTIM OF ~ HOT-RUN DRIVER Jamestown, N. D., June (Py— W. 8. Volz, rural m: arrier from Sykeston, wis the victim of a, hit and run driver on trail No. 4, about four miles north of Jamestown, Sun- day evening but fortunately escaped without injury, A speeding driver, going at such speed that the blow hardly jarred the Volz machine, clip- off the front’ wheel ranning rd of keston man’s light Volz is offering, a reward: of ear. By exposure to, the 4 low of a lumi- al, India, a ‘aphic plate has bees, succes: joped, atog: i . OLD FORT ABRA HAM LINCOLN It was built in 1872 to protect the builders uf the Northern ful battle of the Little Big Horn, and w: All that now remains of the buildings shown above are a few EARLY ACTION ON FARM RELIEF AND Attend Church | DEFICIENCY BILL WILL OPEN WAY FOR ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS SATURDAY THORESEN DEFENDS THE — tomorrow, Sient — House STATE'S BANK P; on Senate Action— Other ~~ Proposals —_Side- Op-. tracked pose, It For Interfering | wasningion, June ()--Farm ito | loan bon dress here Saturday night, Defending the Bank. of Ne ta, Kismarck and) Mandan lastnight by | Chicago, New York and other capitalists are interested in closing enjoyed {the bank because i ¢ lunch and afterwards put on! their busin Statisti ined withlaterage interest rate for farm loans left!as charged by real estate loan and ners {cent in ‘om the special train cooperated in|per cent charged by the. Bank of the commemoration of the fiftieth, North Dakota. ? id, the bank old | of the charges. 25, Thoresen alleged “That is doing |pretty good during these hard j better {private bunks in the state. ymind you, under wn administration ! which h: ibecause it still is in control of the op trial commission. the that he is not lending hims readily to the destructive policy of Vhis hosse a a ‘in spite of this opposition.” Bank of North Dakota, ‘Thore tended, “are the. outside capital interests which have preyed upon our state ever since and it ome of these outside intere: been people of this state, through rate: tions. Tho speaker admitted t has cl of forts of the Bank of North Dakota ‘to were saved some of them from destrue- tion, Jitehville, N. D., June 28.--P)— WASHES loans made by the Bank of puurday is the d now ure on a self- from s mined and no one can it will be an actual | T tion Thoresen contended that man; acific Railw It is famous as celebration of the progress s the scene of yester obscure ruins. PRICE FIVE CENTS ) MANY GATHER AT OLD FORT T0 HEAR PROGRAM Dr. John Lee Coulter of Fargo Gives Principal Address of the Day SHRINERS TAKE PART Short Talks Given by Other Prominent Men—Affair Very Successful “We go to fight the enemy.” “The enemy was brave.” “He was foolish.” “He died there.” So sang a number of Red men in the death chant for General Custer, —the Yellow Hair, and his troopers who died with him at the Battie of the Little Big Horn, fifty years ago, _ The occasion was the commemora- tion of the fiftieth anniversary, of the event of. which they i, spon- sored jointly by the Chambers of Commerce of Bismarck and Mandan, The program, which was staged yester at the site of old Fort Abraham Lincoln, was well attended, No close estimate could be made of the number, but there were cars galore, grouped about the speakers’ Senate Expected to Vote on -Tincher Bill Before Holds Wednesday Open to stand in a great crescent. : The principal speech of the after= noon was delivered by Dr. John Lee Coulter of the state agricultural col- lege at Fargo, It was the last spcak- ing number on the program. he speaking ceremony opened with an invocution by Rev. G. W. Stewart. The prayer was followed with the singing of America, in which the crowd joined, led by Henry Hal- verson, Judge A. M, Christianson, chairman of the committee in. charge of rangements, introduced the several ‘relief legislation having emerged in- ,to ae clear atmosph congressional pilots are aguin toward the port With Their Business ive cruisé which began in December. Administration leaders in the senate pect to get a vote before tomorrow: ight on the Fess-Tincher credit meusure and the ¢ rative market- [ing bill, anid ‘managers of ‘the last {deficiency bill in the house look for th Dako- |i. puwams Ae Posh f Qt ho. | its passage the.name day. Thoresen chatped that Twin City, | "Thi Would send. the, Pess-Tincher stern | proposal to the house and the defi- ciency bill to the senate by the | middle of the week, and house leaders ‘are holding Wednesday open to xpedite action on such farm legis- senate pa Final m_relief and the defi- ciency bill would open the way for house leaders to re-offer the ad- journment resolution recently block- ed by a group headed by Chairman Madden of the appropriations com- mittee, objected 'to the fixing | jof an adjournment date, until they were disposed of. Harbors Bill May Wait To bring advocates of the bitterly | controverted rs and harbors bill into the lineup for adjournment, this | | measure, already passed by the house but facing long debate in the senate, | probably will bo given preferred status on the calendar of the short ses: beginning next December. Other important measures which will have to wait for action in Decem- ber, if the senate Saturday adjourn- ment plan ix carried out, will include coal lation. the French debt settlement and tho prohibition bi which recently were definitely tracked for the n con- | Je taxes provide money for retiring fa State Tax Commissioner hovesen averred in an ad ©: H.H it ix interfering with show, he said, that the rance companies 1921 was 8.35 per as compared with 6.1 On ‘that basis, he saving to the people 500,000 a year in interest Profit of $155,000 ng that the bank made 00 in operating profit during | rs majority of And that, than the large condemned tho bank to die, sition which controls th dus- To the credit of manager of ‘the bank [ will f very but is trying to make it © only ‘ons menaced b Dispersal of the farm relief which last week obscured the pi view of a definite adjournment cou effected Saturday when propor of the equ led not to move to bloe tive measures, President Coolidge’s pronouncement in favor of the two proposals was given credit for this change in the atmosphere, and roponents to hope both chambers de- ion with the plan ates.of the equal- an Proposal Up First e first on sal, since it is before which an policy | ‘the co-operative marketing bill. latter has been passed by the house, | but the former would have to be sub- ists ttled t that have robbing ‘the interest fight is institu- it became because of the fa prevented from that this tremendous ng made upon one of ot hat the bank "tied up in at the loss undeter “considerable im this sow “still Saved Some Banks ‘ouching on this phaso of the situa- these losses were due to the ef- over private faltering and that its “Suppose the Bank of North Dakota | mitted to that chamber for approval if had not existed,” he said. there have been a los Would | passed by the senate. through this}" Providing for establishment of a (Continued on page three.) (Continued on page four.) YOU ARE INVITED to attend the Bismarck Tribune-Hoskins-Meyer election night party on Brogdway, between Third und Fourth streets, Wednes- day evening, June 30. - The party will start around 9 o’clock, when the Elks band will play a concert on the postoffice steps, preceding its march to the Northern Pacific station to welcome the Crown Prince and Princess on their arrival in Bismarck. Election returns gathered by Associated Press and the several member papers throughout the state will be relayed by special wire from the Tribune ‘office to the Hoskins-Meyer -atudio and will be announced as they come to the people in the street through the loud speaker at the top of the Hoskins- Meyer building. After the band goes to the depot Hoskins-Meyer will con- tinue the musical program from its studio. All music and all election returns, as well as being audible to those in the street, will be broadcast by the Bismarck radio‘station KFYR, so that persons having radio sets may get the election results and hear the music in their homes. ~ The party will continue until the early hours of the morn- ing. The Tribune office will be closed to the public election sighs so that employes compiling the returns will be undis- turbed, but everyone is invited to join the crowd which will attend the Tribune-Hoskins-Meyer party on Broadway. speakers, Shriners Entertai: Previous to that, the first part of the program was given, featuring the work of the El Zagal Temple Band, a drill by the Arab Patrol, selections by the Shrine Bugle and Drum Corps, selections by the Saxophane Bar two selections the Shrine Chant ers, and another selection by the Temple Band. The first number on the speaking program was that of introduction by dudge Christianson who spoke of the memories of our land, calling atten- tion to the sesquicentennial of the Declaration of Independence and ti centennial anniversary of the death of Thomas Jefferson. He also refer- red to the stern test which this coun- try successfully withstood in the Civil War and stressed the idea that government exists by human effort and sacrifice. He also referred to the setting forth of General Custer on his ill fated expedition in 187 almost a hundred years after the revolution. Reads Messages He read messages which were sent to him from President Coolidge, Secretary of War Davis, and Sec! tary of the Interior Hubert Wo: after which he introduced the spe representative of the war departm Major General B. A. Poore, who de seribed our heritage from Custer. “The Army has always stood as the strong arm of the Government,” declared General Poore. “In former times it was our ad- vance guard and le possible the winning of our great Western Em- pire.” Coming into more modern times, General Poore pointed out the fune- tion of the army at resent, as train school for citizenship, es furnishing instructors in time of need to the various training camps, to the militia and the reserve corp and as being the backbone of our n: tional defense. He declared that the army turns out into civil life every year, thirty or forty thousand men, who make useful citizens and who are better citizens because they have been in the army. He coneluded by observ- ing that the army has served the country well and deserves well of the both in war and in. peace. those gallant officers and men whose memory we honor toda: and like the gallant Six Hundred at Balaklava, it «« “Theiry not to rea- son why: theirs but to do and die,” he concluded. . s Indian Talks The address of General Poore was followed by a short speech delivered in Indian by “No Two Horns,” a scout and mail carrer of the’ old days who first saw “Old Glory” fiy- ing over the buttlements of Fort Abraham Lincoln. The old Indian delivered hi in the Indian language, Major A. Welch acting as inte ter. Said, “Two Hoi after some account of his youth, “I brave as you. You had to send me with the mail through places where it was dangerous to go. “When I sent my young men across the ocean to defend my country, I did a great thing. They did not have to go. They volunteered,’ But the warrior heart of the old scout was pleased at last, rejoiced by peace, and in the closing periods of his « he expressed the hope that-the whites will live happily in the land of “my people,” and that their happiness may last a long time. He added the hope that’he may yet live a long time to see it. Miss Clara Peltier, the nightingale. of the Turtle Mountains, gave two soto numbers, accompanied by her instructor, Miss Marjory Best.