davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-14

tritIith Claims TO Do In the ernploy
Of tho American Graves Registration
board and says he was searching for
the bodies of Americans buried in this
vicinity.
The police claim to have found a
supply Of ether on the person of Karl
Schmidt. whom Bergdoll shot and
killed during the attempt to kidnap
him nj that a further supply was
concealed in the American automobile
which was seized.
, 1923-08-14
GERMANS INSIST
ON RESTORATION
OF RUHR RIGHTS
Demand Is Made by New Chancellor as
Basis of Offer to Bring Passive
Resistance In Region to End

BERLIN. Aug. 14-(By The Associated Press)=Dr.
Gustave Stresemann, the new German chancellor, outlined in
a statement today the conditions under which Germany is
ready to abandon the passive resistance in the Ruhr. The
conditions are the complete restoration to Germany of her
right Of control over the Ruhr. establishment of the condi=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
HOHE-RUN HITTERS.
National League.
Tigers Get WhitehiII.

Earl Whitehill. the Birmingham
southpaw, has been sold to the De.
tfoit Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
[ VANS favored
IN NATIONAL
AMATEUR
Jones, sweetser, ouimet, and
Other Stars Competing Today
Over Flossmoor Course.
By ROBERT g. HARLOW

FIossMooR COUNTRY CLUB.
Chicago. Sept. I5s-Now that F1rpo
has been satisfactorily fIattened
and the celebration In the Argentine
called of, the amateur golfers Of,
America win engage in some real
competition to decide the champion
for 1928.
Festivities began today when $50
players all ranked at a handicap
Of four shots or better, played the
first eighteen holes in the thirty.
six-hole qualifying test to determine
which thirty-twe viii contest at
match play starting Tuesday. The
last eighteen holes in the quality
ing round viii be played Monday.
Jess 3. Sweetser, OF New York,
winner OF the title last year &C
Brookline, Is here to defend. Sweet.
ser, set back somewhat by adVerEes
on the other side Of the Atlantic
early in the season, ID determined
to show Americans that he Is atiIl
capable. He viii encounter detcra
mined opposition. for the amateur
championship If America carries
more than glory with It. in the
latter days. when big business nen
are glad to be able to claim more
than a speaking acquaintance with
amateur champions.
Chick Evans, still rated Ia Chi.
cago and many other places as
the master amateur, will make a
supreme effort to win at Flossmoor
in front OF his own home t1wn
folks.
Bobby Jones, remarkable son Of
Atlanta. holder Of the American
open championship title, and his
following of Atlanta falthfuls are
here. Jones has l1een working up
to this championship on y carefully
thought out schedule. He spent
most Of yesterday in his bed, read.
ing light fiction. He started his
first qualifying round at 10 o'clock
today, looking as fit a. Jack Denp.
sey did at the Polo Grounds.
All sections Of America are well
represented excepting the Pacific
and Northwest Where are DR..
Willing and Chandler Egan, OF
Portland, and Bon Stein, Clark
Spier and Lee Steil, Of Scatter
Jack Neville. California amateur
champion, is here. Francis Ouimet
and Jess Guilford, Of Boston, also.
George Won Elm, OF Salt Lake
City, restored to full standing as
an amateur and looking as fit as
any man at Flossnoor, is renewing
amateur competition. in which he
did so well until the United States
Golf Association barred him for a
year.
The international competition viii
be furnished by Willie Hunter,
former British amateur champion,
now Of Los Angeles, and Ernest
Carter, former irish amateur cham.
pion, now Of Chicago. These are
two of the finest amateurs de.
veloped in Britain since the war
and fully capable Of representing
British, standards Of play, although
now residents in the United States.
The Flossmoor course is long ar d
difficult until recent heavy rains
have made 1t slow, and the rough
SO thick 1t is impossible to play a
full shot out Of it unless the hall
happens to sit atop the heavy
grass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
CAPITAL Gives
FIVE GR|DNEN
To LIONS
Penn State Candidates Are
Buckley, House, Sharks,
April and Casey.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 10.
Five Washington boys, one q
freshman, are now engaged in q
struggle for football positions On
the Penn State varsity and year.
ling teams. Coach Hugo Bezdak
called the Nittany Lions back to
their lair on September and con.
siderable progress has already been
made.
Ed Buckley, former Tech High
star, is the leading District OF Co
luTnhia' candidate at the present
time, and he will come close to
landing a halfback berth this fall
from present Indications. Buck
played half on the Penn State
freshman team last fall and did
good work and If he does not fit
into the varsity backfield 1t ie
certain that he will be first subrti.
tute. He weighs 100 pounds this
fall and is very fast. Glenn Kill
niger. former All-American star at
Penn State and now a member of
the coaching staff, has been paying
particular attention to Buckley and
is fast teaching HIM the tricks that
made Killinger the greatest run.
ming back of the a921 season.
Bill House Is just as strong a
line candidate DIS is Buckley for the
backfield. Playing guard on The
yearling eleven last fail, House
did some nice work. He is being
worked at tackle this season as
Coach Bezdek believes that to be
the teams most vulnerable SPIT.
With three or four other linemen,
Bill will fight it out for the only
open line berth at right tackle.
Emory Shanks and Israel April
the other Washington boys on the
varsity squad, ale not the natural
performers that are Buckley and
House, but thew are being given
every chance TO develop. The FOR.
mer is alternating a half and quar-
ter on the third team while the
latter has been playing center on
the fourth eleven. B. E. Casey,
an end from Washington Central
High, is a likely candidate for the
freshman eleven which has just
opened practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Curb to Smuggling Due
With Changes In
Mound Rules

The American Leagues nnodi-
fication Of the severe pitching
rules is the first step toward
curbing the wave Of heavy bat
ting which has terrorized the
fingers for the past few sea-
sons. The balance between
pitching and hitting has been
lost because Of the lively ball
and the elimination of trick
pitching.
The new rule in the Amer
lean League will permit the
pitcher to use more variety in
pitching. The constant use Of
the new ball with its smooth
surface has put the fingers at
decided disadvantage. The
same ball will be kept in play
for q longer period and should
bring about an Improvement in
pitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
TIDEN ice I s
LIT Tie BILL
INF|VAL
Champion Favored to Again
Win National Singles
Net Title.
BY II. r. MALKUS,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16r-Ior
the fourth time in the last five
years william NJ. Johnston. Of San
Francisco, and william 4. Tilden,
I'd, Of Phiiadelphia. win meet today
at the Germantown Cricket Club Tor
the tennis championship OF Anasr-
lea.
The series started III 1919, when
Johnston won In straight sets. The
following year Tilden won IN five
sets. The Tilden-J Ohneton final
match was missing from the ma.
tionAl In 1921. They met Id the
fourth round. and Tilden won In
four sets, going on to the end To
defeat Wallace r. johnson, Of Phil.
adelphia, to win the title again.
The duel between Little Bill and
E,.Big En- was resumed last year,
and Ti1den again won, 4-6. SIS,
6---2, 6--3, 60, In one OF the most
terrific court struggles IN history
Tilden was q fayofite to win his
fourth consecutive time.
Every seat In the stadium prob
Iably VIII be taken when play starts
this afternoon. That means l2,OOC
persons viii see the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
PROTEST likely
ON Ne " RULES
OF PITCHING

Two no run, no hit games II the
Americas Lea cue IN one week show
rerl1a1iEa bly, quick results Of the new
pitcaing rl1Ies. Instead of compel.
ling the pitcher to use q brand new
bail every few pitches. the new rules
permit the ball TO be kept III play
until, In the opinion Of the umpire,
the cover Id too rough: The change
WIN result In less heavy hitting and
more consistent pitching.
There Is sure TO be q protest from
the batsinen. In fact, the Athletics,
who have been the victims Of two
no hit games, may be expected "a
register their protests at any mo,
Ynert.
This move by the American
/ League marks the beginning OF the
end Of the heavy hitting epidemic,
and it Is reasonable to believe that
bv next year baseball win get back
co d normal condition.
While baseball fans like to see
plenty Of batting, they do not want
to see pitchers at such q disadvan.
tage as they have been during the
past two seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
FIFTY OUT FOR OPENING
WILLIAMS FOOTBALL DRILL

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Sept
15.-Football practice got under
way at Williams College with a
squad of fifty men responding to
Coach Percy Wendell's call for
candidates. The Purple mentor
provided a light workout, consisting
chiefly of limbering up drills. He
was assisted in coaching by Ed
MonJo, last years fH1llback; Dick
Lewis, former Harvard end, and
Bob Cordingly, the new college
trainer.
Captain Robinson, Healy, Clark,
Bourne, and Chandler were among
the veterans who reported, while
last years strong freshmen team
contributed a few of it's mainstays
In Clement. Howe, Beebe, and Sura-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
MICHIGAN TICKET SALE
Is HUGE FOR ALL GAMES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 10
Fielding H. Yost is receiving an
average Of 1900 letters daily from
persons who want to see his Uni.
versity of Michigan pigskin passers
play football this year.
The alumni allotment of tickets
for the Michigan Ohio State game,
October 20, was sold out at noon
today. Buckeye supporters have
already taken $500 tickets for this
game.
The reserve seats sales for the
Vanderbilt. Minnesota, and Quanti.
co marines games are far ahead of
previous years, and Yost expresses
little doubt that Ferry Field will be-
q sell out" for all these game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Maekins Get Trio,

Shorty Hilleary, Waverly Junior
ballplayer: Aiken, of the Aztecs,
and Thomas, formerly OF the Tri-
angle gridders, have Joined the
Mackin football squad. The Mack
ms will meet tomorrow night at the
ST. Paul School, Fifteenth and V
streets northwest. at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
NEW YANKEES 3 FIELD NOT
TO BABES TASTE
d RARE RUTH.

NEW YORK, Sept 16-In slump. Everybody
know what's the matter One wise fan the other day yel Hey
Babe reaching world series FORM hapayer who
through season without sp lucky he ought to Be
Wall Street 4
Look . zaek Whsit few days hs seIrb: bet
ting and bnsts Hnsby right Of the lead in the Nona
League Then FL 81 sudden without warning and without
Wheat holds
hit in four successive games Qacuding September 49,
A slump Ii Of those things that sneak
fellow Just when everything going Ny
ting up 406. hustled In the past
points ahead q Harry Heian. For moving
mn ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Big Bill Defends Tennis Title Today
BILL TILDEN,

i 5s..s N t.,s. fS BILL IdLDEM, s%. | $50
Who meets Bin Johnston this afternoon in national
eapionahiD tennis 4 the Club
Philadelphia. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

AZ D. m. tomorrow the LinW0rGhS
and Waverly seniors win beet at
Union Park. prior to the Mohawk
Clarendon exhibition game. and
Bandlot organization win go another
title. and Waverly would be- dis.
tinguished by winning the cham.
pionship In two classes In two sue.
Oessive years, It Is remembered
that Waverly trimmed the Lin.
worths in the first game Of their
three-game series In the senior
finals.
On Monday the big struggle for
the unlimited title win get under
WY, the MOllaWis and American
Legion claslaing et Union Park,
et 40 p. M This Is the only
game scheduled IS yet n the
unlimited finals.
With football coming on npace,
the sandlot fans refuse to relIn.
quish interest In the baseball races.
They are hot.
Out in Arlington county, Va, the
Cherrydale and Arlington clubs will
come to grips in perhaps the de-
c1ding contest OF the county cham
victory to cIInch the title. Cherry
dale and Rosslyn both have q
chance, providing Cherrydaie wins
tomorrow.
After much argument, the Cher
Fyuale-Arlington game has bneu
scheduled for the Arlington field
ct 3 o'clock. CherrydaIe wanted
& played at Cherryrale, Arlington
ct Arlington. The latter has the.
best playing field in the county,
according to the county baseball
authorities, and there the game was
played against the protest Of
Cherrydale.
TO have played it On . neutral
field would have incOuVenienced
hundreds who wanted to see it.
No field better than ArlingtOn,s
1s available.
In the Prince George county, Nd.
title scrap, the Clinton and Mt.
Rainier clubs will battle tomorrow
at SurrattsvfIle IN the first game
OF q series OF three, action starting
at 3 o'clock. These are the only
two teams LEFT standing I'd the freesl
forAlI battle when has been wagedl
al summer.
The Young WEverly juniors had
no trouble humping Mt. Pleasant
which previously had given u el
champions Of 1922 and now 1923. a
tough contest. They mauled Beh.
reIis and Phipps for thirteen safe
ties and won the game in the first
inning with eight runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Against VoIstead.

Reports from ST. Louis. expIain.
ing the unconditional release Of Ed,
die Ainsmith, the veteran catcher.
say he was unalterably opposed to
the Volstead act in all its para.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
Crowds Fall Off.

Attendance at the New York
Giants home games Is said to have
fallen one-quarter from last years
figures. The metropolis is getting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

e,SiS wn,sId have iuco 81 5dIsuss =
No field better than ArlingtOn,s
as available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
WAVERLY AGAIN CHAMPS,
PILLS AND MILANS in
BIG BATTLE TO-DAY
BY Il. D. THOMAS.

The Wavery club northeast today holds distinction owned
by other sandot club Washington It has Independents
championship its Junior beating Mt
Pleasant A. deciding among
Wavery Warwick, and Mt Pleasant . ,
Today perhaps sectional game the unlimited
class The Pills and Mians will CLASH at Union Park at
and the Ph would clnch the Section title by winning They
phed in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15
jim Bagby TO Finish
Season With
Seattle

SEATIlEp WASH, sept 10
Jim Bagby, former star pitch
er for ths Cleveland Americans,
who has been released az ! free
agent after ten years Of major
league service, has been signed
BY the Seattle club Of the Pa
cific Coast League. He win
finish the season with Seattle.
and forget Ill about this double
viafon stuff he might cure his
eyes ct once But now see what
II means to have your eyes 90 lad.
OF course GEORGES condition Ii not
to Be compared to my slight weak
ness which ID only temps
j guess 90 BE hero 3 fellow
shouldn't admit that he's w0rrled.
But B bA1Iplayer d human and
it's human 10 worry no matter
how Illnmy wise quotations your
friends pun about silver Innings
In the clouds and All that. Why
I've known baIIplayeft 70 lose
elcsp and weight worrying Over 3
batting slump.
I'm not doing anything IKE that,
Although I'm mighty upset over
this ten-day sentence I seem to be
serving. I've tried 10 figure & out
every way possible. I've en6alktc
over to the stadium fhrse different
mornings and tried various expert.
naellts standing AZ the plate III
every ina ginahle position. gave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-15

Am ! worried7 Yes. Am I DOWN
haarted7 Not Tor 4 minute.
came back from the plate the
ord time. sItlng my bat into the
park. =. areWled. ..Itss al up
there was Schang's comeback,
pointing to his head. Maybe II Isl"
I said to WaIIy. Maybe q slump
Is when b fellow q buffaIoed by
his own lima RdnatiOn. But. anyhow
It's rot me jumping through the
hoop right now.
think II was I.atoie who once
went tWenty-seven times TO hat
without getting safe hit, He waa
hitting hard ana Okten only the
fieiders always happened to be Just
where he happened to hit. That's
4 hard luck slurGln. Mine isn't
like that. I've been hitting the bah
IN spasn1e but the main thing 81
haven't been able to see Il coming
up to. the plate.
That's wIant I had ii mind
when 4 Just mentioned hitting DC
ct 3 500 clip on the read. Won
know I'm not superstitiOuE. but
I'm mt stuck on the new
Yankee field IT'S 3 wonderful
baseball yard; / guess the great
est IA the world But 10 WAItst
built for my kind or eyes. And,
say, It's The hardest place im the
league for me 20 ret 3 home run.
Just don't seem to Be ablp to
polo 3 ball, The Way the bleaDllers
End field are set.
= { q
Joe DnRan has q lot o. clever
sayings. For young fellow he's
got more than his share o9 gray
hairs. You and WalIy Pipp act
like B couple of babies. SAYS Joe.
the other Afternoon. bacIfink me up
against shower. Kou Kive me 4
pain sayfng Won can't hit III this
park. Everybody else hits here.
It's AL In your noodle. snaD out
wen, that's very nice of Joe. h,tt
trouble hitting sera mhsre theg
| for DAYS at q time hitting 'ena u,
| ali. since our last Western trif
I've been called out 3 half-sozer
times without even swinging 81 the
third strike. I don't see the blame
thing. That has nothing 70 do with
nat hitting home runs. It's just 9
case OF not being able to follow
| pitched ball, something never ex
perlenced before.
For the first time I realizs how
poor Hialer must feel I've thought
] sometimes II he'd Just 50 out thert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
Bridal Couples
Visit Friends

Two bridal couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Rutton of Minot and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar RuttOn of Devils Lake,
stopped over last night for visits
with friends in Bismarck on their
way to the Yellowstone National
Park
Mrs. +. G. Ratton was formerly
Miss Cecile Belanger, daughter of J.
G Belanger, manager Of the Bismarck
Interstate Transportation Co The
couples were married yesterday
morning and will spend their honey
moon with trip through the Park
Mr.. Rutton of Minot is connected
with the King Rutton Piano Co.. and
Mr.. Rutton CT Devils Lake with the
Hupmobile Auto Co., O: Devils Lake.
While in Bismarck the couples
were guests of Mr.. Belanger and
Miss Gertrude Eichorst, cashier at
the 500 Line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
Social and .
Personal
Name Three New
Principals For
Bismarck Schools

clree high school principals have
resigned their positions with the
closing of the school year. V. H.
De Bolt of the high school, Miss
Frances Mallory of the William
Moore, and Miss Gertrude BeXgen of
Nachter school.
Mr.. De Bolt has accepted q posi-
ton as superintendent Of schools. at
3layton, Mimi, Miss Mallory has
completed twenty-five years teaching
and Miss Bergen has taken a posi-
ton in Spokane, Wash. Mr.. De Bolt
gill be succeeded by William Bub-
" of Dickinson, Miss Mallory by
Mss Marie Huber, teacher at Will
liam Moore school, and Miss Bergen
" II be succeeded by Miss Dora
Wallen, seventh grade teacher at
Richholt.
Miss Wallen has been teaching
here for the past two years, COM
ing to Bismarck from Devils Lake.
She is a graduate of the University
of South Dakota. Miss Huber has
taught for number Of years in the
Nismarck schools and was principal
at one time Of the Wachter school.
Mrs. W. Ed.ck of Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, has accepted the position in
the Commercial department at the
high school to succeed Mrs. f. F.
1repp.
Other, who have resigned their
positions are: Ella Larson
Gladys Plath, and Belle Engen of
wal school, Emma Voves and
Beatta Jacobson of William Moore,
Florence Remission of Richholt, Shir-
ley George and Florence Bentley of
Wachter school. Succeeding those
will be the three new principals, L.
{. Sorlien who will assist i'm the high
school and have charge Of the city
band, Elsie Thiel, Bertha Hanson
and Louise Dobrinz at the Will
srii.oi. Laura Lerum, Luella Hallberg
~ William Moore school, Myrta
Halliday and Gertrude Evarts at
kichholt school, Joy Ellingson and
Nora Link at Wachter school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
Chorus Rehearses
For Recital

A large chorus Of twenty voices
under the direction Of Spencer
Boise met at the McCabe Methodist
church last evening 10 rehearse he
Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel. This
plumber will have place on the
pvogram which will be given at the
church on Sunday evening next. In
addition to the chorus there will be
:everal solos and duets by accom-
piished singers of the city. Profess
sor Conte CT Grand Forks, an art
list OF rare ability will play several
of his own compositions as well as
selections from the great masters.
H. full program will he pu. lished
LATER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
GETS APPOINTMENT

Jack Burke, son of Judge and Mrs.
+. Il. Bdrke, a graduate of Bismarck
High School of the Class of 1928 has
received an appointment to the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis through Congressman Geo.
NJ. Young, has completed the schol-
astic requirements and will leave in
few days. Charles Burke, another
son, arrived home last night from
Grand Forks, where he has been at
tending the Univel sity of North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
Albert Lea Gets
1924 Convention

Albert Lea was selected as the
meeting place for the 1924 conven-
ton of the U. c. T., it was decided
at the meeting of the Grand Council
in st. Cloud, Mimi, last week.
Officers of the district for the
coming year elected were: Grand
} Councillor, T. I. lewis, Fargo; Grand
Junior Councillor, H. C. Casper, St.
Paul; Grand Past Councillor, w. N.
Donaldson, Duluth; Grand Secretary
W. NJ. Dresser, st. Paul; Grand
Treasurer, R. A. Braden, Minneapo-
lis; Grand Conductor, E. F. Yates.
Minneapolis; Grand Page A. R. Wolf
Albert Lea; and Grand Sentinel, J..
DAILY, Grand Forks. Members elect
ed to the grand executive commit
tee were f. C. Foster, Mankato,
George Anderson, Minneapolis, and
r. A. Glashon, Saltwater.
The organization has member
ship of 1904 members in the state
of North Dakota and Mime sofa.
Minneapolis and St. Paul councils
Reported that they were considering
the, building of private club houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

The country club will give its sec
ond dancing party of the season on
Friday evening, June l6. The Nc
Kenzie orchestra will furnish the
"usic The first dancing party of
the season by the club given re-
Gently was attended by an unus-
rally large number, and prepare
tions are being made for an even
larger attendance at the dance this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
PLAN TRIP TO LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Person and
children expect to leave tomorrow
by automobile for the Twin Cities
and st. James, Mimi. At the latter
place they will visit with DR.. and
Mrs. o. Ternstrom, former residents
OF Bismarck. They plan to spend
two or three weeks in the Twin City
lake region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
RETURN FROM COLLEGE

George Russ. son of Major George
Russ, Jr.. and Barton Muir. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Muir, returned
Saturday from Grand Forks where
they have been attending the Uni
versity of North Dakota. Jerome
Conway and Arthur Lucas who arc
also students at the University re-
turned Sunday night to spend their
vacation with relatives in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-12
Mr. SORIEJN ARRIVES

L. c. Sorlien, former principal Of
the Hankinson schools, arrived last
night to take up his duties as SUI
pervi.or of the city swimming pool
and director Of the Boys and iGrls'
Band in Bismarck. During the win
ter he will have charge of classes in
the high school.