davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

/. Pick out wife closest to your
ideal of womanhood.
2. Remember that she is human
being like yourself, with tae same
weaknesses, feelings, and rights.
3. See that there is give and take
on both sides.
BY NEA Service.
London, July 1G.-Hhre's ques-
tion for married folks to ponder:
"Can you prove to- jury that
you're happily married."
The question has just been decid-
ed. A court has picked out the cham
pion married couple of the British
Isles. They took home the bacon
literally.
Honors for 1928 were awarded Tom
Groves, Labor member Of Parliament,
and his wife. Couples from all over
Great Britain took part in the con-
test before a quaint court in viii
lage in Essex.
Custom centuries old DEGREES that
every year there shall meet at Dun
NOW court which awards the Dun
NOW Glitch of bacon" to the couple
judged to comply with the conditions
set forth in this ancient rhyme:
You shall state by custom of con-
iession
That you ne'er made nuptial trans
gression,
Nor since you were married man and
wife,
BY household brawls or contentious
strife
Or otherwise at bed or board
Offended each other by deed or word,
Or in twelve-month and day
Repented not in thought any way,
Or since, the parish clerk SAID Amen
Wished yourselves unmarried again
But continued true and in desire
As when you joined hands in holy
quire.
The jury was made up of six of
the prettiest girls in the district, and
SIX young bachelors.
Groves, who is 80, and his wife, two
years younger, had to submit to a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
.SOCANDIDATES
FOR LICENSES
AS DENTISTS

Fargo, July l6-Thirty candidates
Tor dental licenses in the state of
North Dakota appeared at the SEES
ions of the state board of examin-
ation here July 1913. The amount
# business that came before the
board was SO great that the meet
ngs had to be extended over a four
lay period, according to DR.. Crum,
Fargo, secretary Of the board, who
was. reelected at the meeting.
DIR. H. w. Whitcomb of Grand
Forks. retiring vice president, was
elected president for the coming year
20 succeed DR.. c. H. Hibbs of Bis
marck. DR.. H. C. Cooper of Aber-
crombie was elected vice president,
Other members of the board are DR..
Hibbs, DR.. A. M. Hardaway of Minot
and DR.. /. M. Wells of Harvey.
The men who took the examination
for license to practice in the state
were: Harold Joseph Risk, Lisbon
N. D.; William Luverne Huffman
Walhalla; Joseph Nelson Campbell
Grand Forks; Wilfred Ezra Fisher
Cavalier; Charles Joseph O'Keefe
Grand Forks; Max Mills Moore, Lis.
bon; Orlando Boucher, Esmond; Pau,
Joseph Weir, Miller, S. D., Glen Stan.
ley Flatt, Stanley, N. D.; Arthu,
Theodore Doering. Trip, S. D.; Otto
1saak. Eureka, S. D.; Frank C. Del
ling, Beach, N. D.; Edward Huschka
Dawson; Lewis William Ender, Alma;
Wis; Irving S. Herm. Chicago; Ed
ward ]. Jensen, Stanley; Floyt
Roosevelt Reppeto, Cass Lake, Mimi;
Lloyd Clifford Thomas, Cavalier;
Harry Ulysses Winner, Humbird
Wis; Marcellus Christoper Flaten
Edinburg; William David Toepke
Minneapolis; Harold John Johnson
Maddox; Joseph Edward Wilhelm
Nekoma; Clifford Clarence Larson
Minneapolis; Cecil Orlando Richer
Marmarth; Kenneth James Cole, Lis
bon; Lloyd Ernest Musberger, James.
town; Charles Blumer, Glendale;
George Charles Gabe, Taylor; James
A. Babcock, Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
radio telephony making this pos

radio telephony making this pos
sible.
The ship which laid the cable is
az interesting as the engineering
achievement in which it played a
part. IL is the United States Army
cable ship DellwOod, which came
all the way from Alaska to pay out
the 60 miles of heavily insulated
end armored wire across the chan
mel separating Santa Catalina
Island from the mainland. The
channel Is only rs miles wide, but
its unusual depth required 30 miles
each for the two cable lines, which
traverse the ocean bed two miles
apart and come together at the
mainland and island terminals.
The Dellwood's Filipino cable
crew is used to deep-water jobs.
however. Filipinos make the best
cablemen Obtainable. according to
Captain Persons. in charge Of the
vessels laying and repair opera
tions.
Our Filipinos don't know what
danger u.s." he said. referring to
the perils encountered along the
north Alaskan coast. where the
DellwoOd has been at work for the
past year repairing the m-year-old
Observation-Disclosures cable, OPP
Grated between Seattle and Sitka
by the United States Army when
z man goes out over the over
hanging bow in a bOatswain's
chair to cut steel cable with a
gale blowing. a heavy sea runnin:,
end ice breaking against the ship.
he can't be troubled with "a yellow
streak. Our Filipinos do that ana
similar stunts every day in Alas
kan waters" f
The Bellwood's mechanical
equipment for its task included
five huge tanks. capable of holding
100 miles of deep sea cable wound
about hollow steel cores. On the
forward deck is the cable picking
mp" machine. which brings up the
worn -out-cable on repair job, and
or the after deck is the paying
out" machine which brings the
cable up out of the tanks in the
hold and pays 1t out over the stern
onto the ocean floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
LAWYERS AND
D0CT0RSARE
GIVEN PRAISE R
Kiwanians in Meeting Hear
Both Professionals Praised
IF. Benz Speaks at
Meeting

Kiwanians learned today what a
lawyer thinks Of the profession of
me dicine and what physician
thinks of the profession of lawy-.
ger. As.Sone Of the features of the
weekly luncheon program of the
club, held at the Mckenzie today,
DR.. J. O. Arneson extolled the legal
profession, while Benton Baker
praised the accomplishments of the
members Of the medical profession.
r. Benz, immigration agent 81 the
Northern, Pacific railroad company,
was guest of the club, and gave an
impressive address upon the work
being done by the railroad in de-
velcpment work in the Northwest.
p. T.. Byrne was in the chair as
presiding officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

:WOMEN
1. Find the man whose temperament
clashes the least with your own.
2. Trust your husband; the wife
who is suspicious usually finds what
she suspects.
3. Study ways of making your
husband comfortable at home.
searching examination into their
married life. They had to produce
testimonials from people who knew
them.
Neighbors were called to testify in
support of the claim that for year
and day husband and wife had not
quarreled or in any way given evil
dence of regretting their trip to the
altar.
Counselors in wigs and gowns, fol-
lowing all the ancient rites and cere-
monies, appeared for the various
claimants. Rev. Herbert Dunnico was
counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. Groves,
who. had their children on hand to
help impress the jury
Efforts to trap the couple were flu
tile. 1t was suggested that Groves
attendance at frequent all night ses-
sions of the House of Commons
might have been severe strain OH
Mrs. Groves faith. But he repealed
this insinuation by proving that he
had been in constant telephone COM
| munication with his wife whenever he
had to be away all night.
"The most important rule for u
husband to be happy" says Groves,
ais to model your wife on your ideal.
Ny ideal was Agnes in Dickens
David Copperfield.' Don't regard
your wife as an angel, any better
than you are, or any worse. And in
the family give and take, don't do all
the. giving yourself and expect her
| to do all the taking"
"People are wrong who tn ink COM
mon interests form the key to
married happiness" says Mrs. Groves
"Wivcs who are suspicious of their
husbands make a mistake. A wifes
| greatest duty is to make the home n
! resting place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
British Writer
Fears For Future
OF JugOslavia

London. July 16.-Jugoslavia is
perilously near dissolution. says a
correspondent of the Sunday OBJ
server. He believes its condition
may have widespread influence up
on the unstable architecture of
European peace. II Jugoslavia is
to be saved, he says. it can be done
only by an immediate and extern
sive application of the principles
OF nOn-cOercioD and federalism.
After giving a history of the
foundation of the new kingdom Of
fthe Serbs. Croats and Slovenes in
1918, which promised to be one OF
the most stable and promising
components OF postwar Europe"
the correspondent describes the
act of union signed by the Serbs,
Croats and SlOvenes at Zagreb in
1918. assuring the principal racial
elements local autonomy and local
parliaments. 1T was" says he, "a
constitution in Difference to the
cultural and political differences
which would naturally exist be-
tween a nation whose whole his
tory was interlOcked with that OF
Turkey. and one which had been
educated, however unwillingly, in
the Austrian school. But it was
never even tried"
The Belgrade Government, the
writer adds, has abolished the local
parliaments, imposed cOnstitu-
ton that is virtually Serbian EN-
pire. and has repeatedly imprison-
ed Stephen Raditch. the Croat ma.
tional leader. This policy is the
work of the coalition of Radicals
and Democrats, ut "the aged and
ircalculable Paaiteh,. a habitual
Serbian prime minister now nearly
eighty. and Prebipovitch. a man OF
science and violent mind. who, be-
lieving centrali1et ton the best gov
eminent for the new state. is ready
70 60 to any length except the use
ct tact n attaining it"
The correspondent refers to the
impossfbility. of getting reliable
new& from the Balkan countries
and accession states, and says they
are - isolated from one another
as II they were separate islands IN
the Pacific. Budapest" he de-
clares. noes not know what u
happening In Vienna: Trieste has
the met 1en&Astic ideas OF what IL
g0tnY III ! 6ew miles away over the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
IL" CARS ARE
TELESC0PED
Seven Injured in New York
Early This Morning

New York, July 16.-Two wooden
eoaches of crowded elevated train
we're telescoped and crushed, injur-
'ng seven passengers when it crash
ID into the rear of any empty sub
way train in the Bronx. The col
sion occurred opposite the Inter
borough parking yards where both ele
yateq and subway trains travel the
overhead structure.
Transportation company officials
aCtributed the accident to the failure
Of switchmen to move the subway
rain, which was being groomed for
IT'S first morning run, and to rain
Which caused the brakes Of the ele-
vated to slip when the motOrman,
rounding curve, was confronted by
the standing train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Amateurs Cut Off
BY New Seven-Way
RadiO-PhOne Gable

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island,
July 16.-Making seven CONVERSE
tons flow where but one flowed be-
fore is the engineering achieve
ment credited to telephone engi-
neers, who have just finished lay
ing what is said to be the worlds
first One-pair submarine telephone
cable between this island of the
Southern California coast and the
mainland. Is miles away.
Before the Introduction of radio
telephony. island jewellers here hal
{, depend on the malls for COM
nunicatiOn. With the wireless
came. relief of q sort for with a
radio talk bridge" linking the
island telephone line with the vast
network of wires covering the
mainland, one could carry on a
conversation with any point in the
United States.
Only one conversation could be
carried ON at time by this meth
cd, however, and the conversation
usuelly found its way into thou
sa nkl1 OF amateur radio sets rs well
as the telephone c0mpany's receive
ing device, thus losing all vestige
OF privacy. The last-mentipned
difficulty was overcome recently
by means Of . word-scrambling de-
vice which made island telephone
CONVERSATIONS uninteNigible to
s;outSldeD receiving Dets.
y N0W that the one-pair cable II In
niaHE however,, % many ~ seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

Olson met two pleasant spoken
men at his hotel, 317 Washington
avenue S., he told police. They went
for walk on Park avenue. They
walked for some blocks. Then, Oh
son said, the men began to talk
about buying land at Larimore.
"Have you got any money!" they
asked
"sure," Olson said. give got
$780,"
Ten minutes later, he had only a
headache. The men were gone, and
so was the $500. Q
Now I'm going home," Olson
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
TO
TOUR BEYOND
RAILR0ADEN
! arty Started on a 9O-Mile
Trip to Over Richardson
- Trail to McCarty

Fairbanks. Alaska, July l6.-Hav-
ing reached the northern end OF steel
train transportation President Hard
ing proposed today to go further into
the interior Of Alaska by automobile.
President and Mrs. Harding and n
portion Of their party will start from
here on an automobile trip of 80
miles over Richardson trail to Nc
Carly. on the Tenana river. The ride
will take five hours. 1t was orig
inally planned that the Presidential
party should go over the trail, 372
miles to Thitina. and there take the
copper river and Northwestern rail-
road to the Port of CordOva, but the
trip was abandoned as too strenuous
much to the regret. of Mrs Harding,
who has been urging it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

Writers of the 10 essays select
ed for the finals are: Donald Han
son, Flaxton; %. H. Streinik, Ban
try; Herbert Proctor, Jamestown:
Alton Burgum, Arthur; Henry Nc
Lachlm, Jamestown: Madelin
Rcrg Towner; Marie Kovar.
Jamestown: Kathleen Volstad,
Northwood; Opal Keelson, James
town Academy: Marmin Lane,
Iona.
J The winner in the state will re-
ceive a 5000 scholarship at James
town college. The winner in the
national contest wial receive a four
years scholarship, valued at $4,000.
GOOD in any college OF university in
the United States. The subject
this year is: "The Iahuence Of
Highway Transport Upon the Re-
Agi0us Life Of Ny Conmunity.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
WINNERS OF
ESSAYS NAMED

Grand Forks, N. D., July 16.--
Ten essays submitted by North
Dakota high school pupils on good
reads have been selected as con-
testahts in the contest to deter
mine one essay 10 be turned in
from the state In the good roads
contest conducted Nv the Ftrestone
Tire company Of kkr6n, Ohio. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

Jugoslav border. The traveller
soon finds that each and every
state regards itself as the. one sur
vival of civilization in a world OF
savage anarchies. The new states
are important constitutional en-
titles, capable of reacting seriously
upon the history Of Europe, and
are not mere Pigments Of the Gre
alive imagination of q comic peace
conference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
HEARING
POSTPONED

/Hearing in the case of Fred Mass
ingham, charged with shooting with
intent to kill Leroy Till, local ma
chinist, was again postponed in
Mandan today until July % because
OF inability of defense counsel, J.
M. Hanley, to, be present. Attorney
Hanley is at Carson attending the
court term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
ONE DIES IN
DIPPING WAR

Jackson, Mich, July 16.-Armed
with machine guns and rifles a fed
eral force. has "dug in" in Amity
county where Seattle dipping war"
is in progress, according to reports
reaching here.
Henry Pruek was shot and killed
by officers when it was alleged he
attempted to blow up dipping vat
with dynamite. Eorty-eight watts
have been blown up near Liberty the
last few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

Mr.. Gamble, a resident of Pasadena
for Is years( was a philafthropist,
chiefly interested in church activi-
ties. He was trustee of Occidental
College, Los Angeles, formerly presi-
dent of the board and contributor
to the college endowment fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
W0ULDSTAGE
FIRP0 FIGHT
In s. AMERICA
Tex Richard Makes Definite
Proposition to Dempsey's
Manager, Jack kearns

New York, July 16.-Tex Richard
today made definite proposition
that the heavyweight champion, Jack
Dempsey, meet Luis Firpoln Beunos
Aires, as desired by Firp0. The
proposition was made by Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey.
Kearns announced he would make
known his decision by Wednesday.
WANTS TWO BATTLES.
New York, July 1G.-Jack kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey, before go
ing into conference late today with
Promoter Tex Richard and Luis
Firpo, who knocked out Jess Willard
last week, hoped that he would OBJ
tain a contract matching the cham
pion and Firpo on Labor Day and
against Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight, about the time Of the worlds
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
BOYD ELECTED.

Grand Forks, July 16.-B. C. Boyd
of Grand Forks was elected com
mander of the North Dakota depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ats
the annual convention of the depart
ment today. Steven Smith of Grand
Forks was elected department adju-
tant.
The meeting was feature of the
opening day of the North Dakota
state fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

BY NEA Service
INDIANAPOLIS July 16.-Number
That's what friends Lieutenants L. Roth
(e Lakehurst
Lake Erie while in the national balloon
Lieutenant he
Lieutenant Telord b. akehus
relish
81 had that number the national
and
encountered
"Oh we'll maybe number will bring this time
wonderful found
in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
RETURNS HOME.
WISER, POORER

Minneapolis, July 16.-Edwin o.
son of Larimore, N. D., who came to
Minneapolis to "see the town"
prepared to go home today $500
sadder and wiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
WEALTHY SOAP
MAKER DIES

Pasadena, Calf, July 16.-Harry
Gamble, rs, member of the firm of
Proctor and Gamble, soap manufac-
turers, Cincinnati, died here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

Dancing every night. Pat
ters0n Farm Pavilion. Nc
Ksnxie 8 Orch estra. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

is
the Aeromarine Arwhys
Stanley recovered the the navy
baloonss
T. B.. Null.
Some clothing also found This photo
president
the flag r. Richards assistant pilot of Nina
from
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
California Mesa
) = = = ~~>>>> = . - =

Claude Hubbard trapped a large
bear in the hills last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stats OF Delta
moved last week to the A. C. Foster
ranch.
? Miss Hazel Woodruff of Montrose is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs D. F. Woodruff.
Mrs. Guy Border is staying with
the T. C. Anderson children while
their father is in Salida.
Misses Elsie Burch and Mable
Beach are spending a week at Hotch-
kiss, visiting Elva and Van Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey and
son have moved into one OF the
houses on the T. C. Anderson ranch.
Arthur Cheek won the twenty-five
dollar prize at Montrose the 4th, CIV
en- by the Vanderbur Motor Co.
While coming from Olathe horse
back Monday, Mrs. Ed. Whitener's
horse threw her, breaking her right
arm.
The Lee McLaren family will go ov.
er near Delta this week to visit Cecil
McLaren who has been in school
there the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snydman and
Mrs. Buzzard and three children OF
Eckert visited Sunday at the Chas
Phillips home.
Maurice Standish, who was hurt
some time ago when he fell from
derrick, is not doing as well as his
friends would wish.
The Lyman Hubbard family moved
to a ranch below Delta last week. Mr..
Hubbard sold his ranch some time
ago to Dean Allison. and w. o. Kelly
will farm 1t this season. The com.
munity regrets very much to see
this fine family move away.
A jolly crowd from the Mesa left
Saturday for a weeks camp life in
the hills. Those In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pridy and son
Harold, Iva Thomas, Eva and Grace
Atchely, Irene Fossard. Freda Pridy,
Bower Cox. John Thomas and Lonnie
Wales.
Mac Boyer got his hand badly hurt
while coming from the hills Sunday.
He was leading horse and had the
rope wrapped around his hand, when
the horse became unmanageable, and
Mr.. Boyer's hand was 80 badly burned
by the rope that he may lose two
fingers. This is very unfortunate at
such a busy time Of the year.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
IEGloNs RETRIEVE FORTUNES
IN TANGLE WITH ODD FELLOWS

/ The enthusiasm of the Legionnaires
and their ardent admirers was 100 per
|lcent strong Friday evening when they
went out to defeat the Odd Fellows,
and defeat it was. Ratekin was on
hand to pitch for the soldiers and
Thyret was right up on his toes as
catcher. They had a much stronger
lineup than in any game Of late, as C.
White and Fred Graham had returned
from their vacations.
The Odd Fellows went wild in the
first inning and the sphere was tossed
about like pingpong, permitting five
runs by the Legion boys. They were
not doing lot Of hitting. but it was all
ito the merry, for that string of errors
on the opponents side looked like an
Einfant's plate.
Both Ratekin and Brown did very
fair jobs of pitching. the sum total of
hits on each side being 8. Ratekin
famed four men and Brown four. Gus
Raush subbed as catcher for the Odd
Fellows.
The game Tuesday evening between
the Guards and the Rotarians was a
uiSdppOihthSul, " Iuc IdHS ana 10
both the contesting teams 1t was
too easy victory for the Rotarians to
be interesting. and there was too little
gained by the Guards.
Sidebottom pitched for the Guards,
with Wisoner catching-when he did
not let it pass. Raber pitched for the
Rotarians and Johnny Davis caught.
The Guards played in hard luck, for
Raber had enc Of his elusive pitching
spells on, striking out an average of
two men in each inning, and when
they did succeed in hitting, it was at
once captured by that invincible in
field.
Luck was against the Guards in the
field, too, Sidebottom's support being
practically at zero all through.
The Rotarians piled up a string of
hits which looked like a railroad
track, and when they didn't hit they
walked. The score was s to a goose
egg with the Guards carrying the big
end Of the egg.
The schedule for the next two
games is as follows:
This evening, July 12, Lions VS.
Odd Fellows.
Tuesday, July II, Lions vs. Elks.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
; AUSTIN NEWS .
. . . . % . . $4,000 . 4

Mrs. Chas. Dixon left for Iowa last
week.
Ivan Smith was a Delta visitor on
Tuesday.
Ed. Brown made a trip to the hills
Tuesday.
Lee Drysdale of Pueblo is visiting
with his mother. Mrs. Drysdale.
T. R. Hussey and I. E. Williamson
made business trip to Delta Tues
day.
Chas Dixon has returned from a
short visit in Iowa and other eastern
| states.
Oscar Coffey and family. Jean Re-
shaw and Elenor Powers went to Ou-
ray the 4th.
The Harris, Horton and McFadden
families left for weeks fishing trip
near Gunnison.a
The Orchard City Community Club
picnicked at the Figure Four ranch
on upper Surface Creek
/ The Phoenix, Fergus, Duncan, Ems
ley and Williamson families spent the
4th of July on Leroux Creek.
". .. AuheTudu Iudue a lying IT'D
through Gunnison by way of Somer-
set and back home the Fourth Of
July.
Mrs. F1ossie Ritter and daughter
Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hawker
and family, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs !. E. Williamson Sunday.
Hubert Hawkins, accompanied his
father to White Pine, Colo, where
Mr.. Hawkins is engaged in prospect.
ing. Hubert returned home the next
day.
Mr.. Mccormick and family, who
have been visiting with Mrs. McCorm-
ick's parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Smith, have returned to their home
at Canon City.
Among the delegates from Austin
attending the Baptist convention at
Palisade are Mrs. Lola Myers, Mr.. e.
r. Coffey. Rev. ]. I. carp. Mrs. G. A.
Fergus, Mrs. Lillian Drysdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Loops and Mrs. l. e.
Williamson.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-13
Overland In Star Car.

Overland In Star Car.
Arrivals Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss Cahall and son, recently from
Georgetown, Ohio. They made the
trip overland in Star car and said
that they had no difficulty whatever
en- route. Mr.. Cahall has for 13 years
specialized in purebred live stock,
particularly Hampshire hogs, but re-
Gently sold his ranch and will locate
here. Mrs. Cahall is a sister of w. A.
Iaycock.