davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Puck Casers mpaenty Awaiting Congealng Of Aqua Pura
A. A. u. Elects and
Ends Convention
At Atlantic City

Atlantic City, n. J., Nov. 1S.-(By
A. P.)-The 36th annual convention
of the Amateur Athletic Union. ma
tional governing body in dozen
different branches of sports activity,
brought its two-day sessions TO a
close today by electing Murray HUI
bert of New York president to sue
coed William Z, Prout of Boston, and
selecting Pittsburgh as the 1925 con-
vention city.
Acceptance of two new spring
record performances, one by Louis
Clarke and the other by Charley
them by the record committee. also
was prominent in the convention
closing developments.
Other features marking the two
day gathering included provision
for extensive expansion Of A. \. L.
activity and governing power. APP
prevail OF nearly 100 record swim
ming and track performances.
award OF 1925 championships and
approval of Il recommendation by
the retiring president for direct Sc
lection and financing by the a. 4.
L. of future Olympic teams in the
branches OF athletics over which il
has control.
Spirited controversy developed to-
day over the Clarke and Paddock
records. The formers mark of 3 A.
seconds for 100 yards indoors, made
ut Baltimore last February. and the
California stars record cuuallinE
performance of . 10 seconds for 100
Yards outdoors. made at the national
championships in september. were
accepted by convention vote after
the record committee reported ad-
>ersely on them. 1t was claimed that
incompetent timing assisted CIark's
performances and that Paddock was
aided by Il slight wind. but testimony
of officials who watched both per-
lormanCcS that they were legitimate
swaycd the conventions favorable
action.
Other developments of the closing
session Included approval TO tn"
holding of alt-southcrn track and
field championships in 1922.
Besides Mr.. Hubert the new oil
GERS are:
First vice president. w. S. Had
dock. Pittsburgh
Second vice president \. \. boo
nan. Atlanta,
Third vice president, G. L. Wcen-
dell. Omaha.
Fourth vice president. L., s. Fer
ria. Spokane. Wash.
Secretary treasurer. +. w. Ruben.
New York. reelected fIr llth time.
Trustees: Charles Dean, Chicago;
Samuel Goodman. san Francisco:
and John r.. TAYLOR. Pittsburgh.
Trustees Of the James T.. Sulli-
van Memorial Fund: Joseph Mae
Cahc of Boston; r. W. Ruhicn. New
York: ana J. r. Mahone!. New York.
Delegates-at-l large: \. G. Mills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
BRADSTREET WILL
LEAD C0NY HOCKEY
COMING SEASON

Cecil Gete) Bradstreet. for two
! wears Il wing on the ConN high hoe
| key team was chosen captain of the
| hockey aggregation for this year at
| u meeting of the hockey letter men
| held recently. Rradstrcet was one of
| the original hockey enthusiasts who
! formed the Cony Independents two
! Years ago and practiced on a home
| made ring at the home of George
| Randall 80 successful were they
! that hockey WAS made one of the ma
! ior sports OF the school by action of
! the student council last year and
| from the little rink on the lawn Of
he Randall home their practice
| ground has grown into a large eX
ransc Of ice on Cony field used not
only for hockey practice but for the
! general skating of the student body
| and 'he toWnsfolk.
| Eradstreet is a very popular MEM
! Der of the student body. He was "a
! member of the conN high football
J team of this year and, was the one
| making the touchdown against Gar
! diner.
Beside Captain Rradstreet the
| Cony hi.l: hockey squad will have
| several veteran players as 4 neucleus
! about which Coach Morren will be
| able to build a fast well balanced
/ team Decide" Mcdonald. whose
work at goal was favotably COM
! mented upon will he back, Hen Gard
ner and Tubby Gregoire. who alter
mated at center and wing George
Randall. vino played wing and Say
rye. q substitute wing, will all he out
( tniS\Winter.
Robert Quinhy who was elected
captain after the season was over
! last year and who is not now at the
school. Fred ELLIS and William Reed
, are the only ones lost to the squad
Coach Nal Morrell will be able to
| devote his time to hockey as james
( Comedian has been secured to coach
! the boys basketball team and it is
expected that with the fine material
and the opportunity for full time
coaching for the sport. Cony high
! will be able to turn out one of the
best schoolhoy seXtets on the ice this
winter.
Although the hockey schedule Is not
as yet complete, manager Harlow
Bradford will have 4 good stiff bunch
of games for the boys to try their
hand at. Several games have been
secured and there are still several
oper dates.
The schedule as announced to date
is:
Jan. 14--Morse high at Augusta
,tentativcD
Jan. l7--Deering high at Deering
(tentativel
Jan. 21-Coburn Classical at Wat
erville.
ian. 2i-TTebron Acad. at Hebron.
Jan. 21-Coburn Classical at Au-
eusta.
Feb. 4-Hebron Acad at Augusta
Feb. 7---Westbrook Sem. at Angus
ia.
Feb. 13--Brunswick Freshmen at
Brunswick.
Feb, 1l-Morse high at Bath (ten-
tative)
Feb. 1S-Deering high at Augusta
tenta tiVel
Besides these dates manager Brad
ford is working to schedule games on
Jan. ;. :. 10. and 81, and on Feb. Il,
IS and IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
IGR|D CAPTAINCY i.
| HEBRON PRESENTS
HARD PROBLEM
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Hebron. Nov. 1s.-Picking q captain
with 10 many capable men eligible is
going to present q puzzle rather diff
cult TO zolve. Red Vail Is considered
a favorite in one section. Red Is a
letter man OF two years standing and
has always played a strong, heady
game. fighting ali the way for the
Green and Gray. Vail popped into
fame by scoring against Coburn on an
intercepted pass and his friends say
the reins Of the 1925 big Green" will
be more than safe in his hands. Flynn,
ex-Portland High captain and tiger
on the gridron. is a fayorite in the
Forest City for honors. His friends
point out that whenever the scrappy
little back entered the fray the wool
few in great style. Flynn is one OF
the most popular men IN the school
and is n great leader possessing
personality that makes all who meet
him admire the qualities that make
him a clean, hard fighter to the last
ditch, football player. Besides van
ard Flynn there are at least two men
who are capable Of doing fine job
at tho helm Of any club. Pitter Fra
ser. x-So,nerViiie High player, and
the only fye letter man Somerville
ever had. Edward jeremiah. Somcr-
vile High and Westbrook Seminary
quarterback. whose gcneralship Is
largely responsible for Hebron's
championship title, are the other two
logical coutcnders. However. Hebron
fl sure Of fine leader. whoever is
elected TO the honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Coach Thompson
Meets Huge Success
As Bates Coach

Lewiston. Sor. 1S.-Back in 191.
and Is Bates boosted of Ray Thomp-
son of Lewiston, an unusual athlete.
both in track and football. Today
he IS back in the old halls but this
time as a member of the faculty.
The undergraduates of Bates were
pleased to welcome Ray" back to
Bates this fall. When the freshman
rule was adopted last year the need
for new coach was quite evident
and Mr.. Thompson appeared to be
Just the man for the job.
Coach Thompson has been coach at
Cony High school of Augusta and
in his rule over athletics in that
school he has turned out many fine
teams and individual athletes, includ-
ing Frank Harrington of Bowdoin.
HIS work has been Of the highest
grade and Bates has made no mis-
take in appointing him as freshman
coach at the local institution. Be-
sides being Il coach he teaches
freshman history and seems TO be
as fine teacher us h" il coach.
His first athletic team has been
a huge success. From the material
which. reported for work this fall
Coach Thompson has turned out Il
team as fine ii not better than any
freshman team in the State. They
displayed u type Of football that was
often on a par value with tn" offer
ings of the varsity. His success in
building up such Il team is Il direct
result of his ability to get something
cut of his men. He has a pleasing
personality. which works wonders in
producing the right kind of results
from the coach.
The scores of his team this year
are:
toburn q. Freshmen
NJ. c. |. y. Freshmen Z.
Hebron a. Freshmen q.
stevens o. Freshmen ~.
His team was scored on but once.
by Cohurn: and held Hebron. State
Prep school champions. to a score
less tic. This record speaks for it
self
In making up his team Thompson
had to make center, in iGct Il whole
line except for the two tackles, Eos
ter and Timer. In this work he was
very successful. The ends were his
specially and he produced two fine
ends in Palmer and Leach.
Coach Thompsoh's next team Will
be his freshman hockey outfit and
Ii he runs in his usual form Bates
will be star freshman outfit of ice
birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Mexican Heavy
Sends Minnesota
Plasterer to Sleep

Culver City. Cal. Nov. lS.-Tony
Fuente, youthful Mexican heavy
weight, knocked out Fred Fulton.
Minnesota plastcrer. in less than half
d minute of fighting last night.
Using n right to the chin in each
instance, Fuente tloorcd Fulton three
times, twice for the count and the
last time for the final count.
AS the referee called out the count
of 10, the fans howled their diSap-
prevail. shouting FAKE" ana pep
pering the ring with cushions.
With the sound of the gong. the
Mexican met the bulky rlastercr in
the center of the ring and sent him
down with the first blow
Shaking his head ana blinkin" his
eyes, Fulton popped up Just before
the final count. only to be noored
again for nine seconds. On his third
trip TO the canvas Fulton went down
face first, there TO stay until counted
out.
1t was Fucnte's eighth knockout
in two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Claim FultOn's X. @.
OF Mexican Heavy
Was Big Fake

Los Angeles. Nov. lS--Frcd E
ton. Minnesota plaStCrcr-iig
Tony Fucntc, Mexican hcavyweirh
Fred WinSur. manager for Fuept
and lack RCddy. manager for FIJI
ton. were summoned to the diNnr
attorneys office today for Questor
ing in connection with the pugiiSi
affair at Culver City. near here. IA,
night when FuCntc got y deciso
over Fulton on what was called
Knockout"
Nearly all the sporting editors q
the Los Angeles papers declared III
alleged knockout fake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
First Championship
Race Colby FrOsh
TO Be Run Today
Especial TO kennehec LournalD

tHp'tiHt W NennebPC JOURNAL
Watervillc. Nov. tS.--TraCk Coach
Mike J. Ryan will run off cham
rionship race ut colby college to-
morrow afternoon for the members
of the first year class. This Is the
first time that the Blue and Gray
track mentor has tried cross couu-
try championship meet for the first
wear men alone aud he is doing this
III an effort TO see Just what he has
Tor his track prospects next spring.
There are number of men In the
first year class who have been doing
some excellent work in cross coun-
try running hut with the little time
that Coach Ryan has had free from
his varsity team and the freshman
ruling restriction. this material has
been tested but little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

ed off within the next two weeks and
the championship of the four classes
in college settled before the Christ
mas holidays. The tournament will
start with the two upper classes and
the two lower classes pitted against
each other and the winners of these
two games will play off for the
championship.
Directly after the Christmas holt
days. the intermural basketball assoc
citation will convene and draw up
their schedule for the annual inter
fraternity games which take II better
part of the time from the first Or
January until the Easter recess. Last
year there was some keen compete
and undoubtedly this Year there will
he as much if not more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
23rd Casualty Added
To Harvard'S List

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1S.--The
.3rd casualty in Harvard's football
squad OF ~ players became known
today when Alfred II. Stafford. var
sity quarterback. appeared on the
street wearing a slipper and carrying
Il cane. A heavy bench fell on
S;aiford's foot in the baseball cage
Yesterday. crushing two toes.
coaches said he hoped to be able
10 get into the Yale game Satur-
day in spite OF the injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
By TOM KERRIGAN
Hunncr-up British Open. 1924
{ anadian Open, 1922 and 1928.

The speed OF the clubhead should
be Increased gradually on the down
swing. with the maximum speed at
tot impact. But he sure to start
down slowly Applying the speed
suddenly Just before impact may re-
suit In a jcriy. unrhytlimical hit,
especially when attempted by high
handicap player. The average play
or will do we'll to strive for n steadily
accelerated sweep" rather than Il
lax and slack downswing. with a
"fcck' Of the wrists at the point or
Impact. 4 lot Of par players seem
to combine the two methods nut
mort players must learn TO crawl
before they can walk.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors.
InC)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
HARVARD AND
YALE IN BLUE
RIBBON CLASH

New York. Nov. Is (By A n,
Two rival gridiron gladiators
and Harvard, meet in the Ysl. "
in New Haven Saturday in IN. ~
renewal of this Blue ribbon evan ~ 7
the college world. This contest !
augurated in 1875. has always =
regarded as the outstanding w
of the season. due TO its rich ,ss
tional flavor and its historical S
ground. AS in 1928. Yale win IA " y
top heavy favorite TO obIitera,s ~
Crimson foe but the wave OF NJ,
which has swept rampant over n,
east this season may keep the ~
from their cherished goal. Pr Is
the methods of medern mathem.a
the bulldog should win.
Princeton crushed Harvard h.,
its potent attack, "a to 0. and w
in turn defeated Princeton, 10 "a !.
Yale boasts an undefeated ~.
while Harvard has seen its cO,aO
draped in mourning by Dar,mo~,'
and Brown
Win or lose. Yalc'S array Of h,,,
field performers will cause ,ronI,
for HarVard's forward line. In g..
the Ellis have a Toe artist with ths =,
Curacy of Rrick'ey and the nav,
Of 4 Mahan. In ElipS and Co,.'
the blue boasts OF pair of hooS,s,''
who can hold their own agains. a.
similar pair in the east. AMI Il
'DuckA" Pond, Yale has one Of "a
most elusive artists ever to don ,.',
carh of the Sridiron. Bench s,I
Eunnell are Il shifty pair Of M.
generals, both capahin of running m.'
team and carrying the hall, accp-,,
il hadlinG puntS ana equally efhc,s~I
in running them back. Han and C~
ler complete the array of Blue had.
field artists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

New York: Henry I.apham and ,
w. Moore, foston: William +. HIM
phrcy, san Francisco. and Judge M
fns +. Foster. Now OrlCanS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

Should the speed of the club
head be gradually increased
from the top of the swing
downward, or should the down
swing be started slowly and
the speed applied suddenly just
txfn,- &Lo ..~,~,nkO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

IT'S a clear field with nothing
= in front but the goal posts!
Football or merchandising-it's
the same story-you can't stop
man or a product that has the
stuff to come through.
Chesterfield is making gain after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
Social and Personal
To Give Program
On Xmas Eve

A Christmas program will be given
tomorrow evening at the Evangelical
church at o'clock. The following
numbers will be given:
Professional.
Devotional exercises.
A Welcome exercise.
wv mc"-Nevada Fuller.
when 1t Is Time"Twelve Prim-
airy children.
Song, when Christmas Comes
Again"-Children's Chorus.
Exercise, "The Christmas Ladder"
Twelve boys.
Rotation Helen Broughten.
Recitation--Dorothy May Pillen.
"A Christmas Present. Edna
Bredy.
Song, 80 Silvery Starlight
Tor girls.
Recitation-Luclla Elgner.
Recitation--Claire Herbert.
Margaret Gussncr.
IL Like My ly"--Alvina Kallcn-
berger.
Song, "Just for IA Little Rahy"---
Primary Chorus.
Recitation--W Wilbur Bender.
Recitation--M Margaret SCHOONER.
Recitation-Fern Lash.
Recitation--Anna Klein.
Song, "Thc Wee Old Mana
class of boys.
Recitation-Ida Kallcnberger.
Recitation-Opal Lash.
Recitation---ElliSon Sitter.
Recitation-Eunice Kent.
Song, Little Star'-The Martin
Sisters.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson
Recitation--Pauline Bredy.
Recitation-Viola Martin.
A Christmas Bell Drill-l2 Junior
Girls.
Recitation-Edward Agre.
Dialogue-The Upstreamers.
Recitation-Arnold Schneider.
DialOgue-The Pioneers.
observation-disclosures Agre.
Playlet, 1.-TWO Views of Christ
mas"-Intermediate League.
Offering, for Evangelical Orphan
Homes.
Announcements and Benediction.
Distribution Of Gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
Business Women
Give Xmas Party

This being the social meeting of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club, Christmas Party was
given last evening at the duh poon}s.
Each member was entitled to bring
as many guests as they pleased,
making an attendance Of thirty-five.
Each peFson present brought a small
present for the tree. The rooms
were decorated ii the Christmas col
ors, green and red, with a tree as
the center of attraction.
A short program began with the
singing of North Dakota songs from
the business and professional wo-
mems STATE song. books. A story en-
titled "A B&chelor's Christmas" by
Robert Grant was read.
Following this program the gifts
from the tree were distributed after
which refreshments were served.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in singing Christmas carols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
Presbyterian
Sunday School
Give Tableau

The sabbath school of the Pres
byterian church will hold their an
nual Christmas service in the
church this evening at 1880 o'clock
A tableau depicting the Christmas
story will be given. The scene pre-
sents mother sitting in the glow
OF an open fire and telling bedtime
stories to her two children. As this
is Christmas eve, she tells the
Christmas story given in the bible
beginning with the prophecy of
Isaiah and the coming of the wise
men. As she tells this story the
scenes are enacted in the tableau
form. During the tableau numbers
will be sung by the morning quar-
tette, the following being the num-
hers: "Come Thou Almighty. King
Away in Manger," holy Night,
Silent Night" Comfort Ye, My
People" and "Joy to the World"
At the close of the tableaus the
entire school bring their white gifts
and present them, these gifts to be
used to bring cheer to the needy
and for various charitable institu-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL

HE OAlllO
What is considered the most novel
comedy role yet brought to the
screen by the popular Douglas Mae
Lean is that of Dudley Ainsworth in
his newest production, THE Yankee
Consul" This latest of MacLean's
merriest comedies comes to the Cap
itol theatre tomorrow.
3 Just when life pals on the rich
and INDECENT young New Yorker, he
enters into Il wager with one of his
club croNies that he can work stead
lily for one solid month and begins
his grind when the unexpected hap
pens.
A pretty girl closses his vision and
she not only seems in great peril
but he seems to take quick cogniZ-
ancc of the fact that he is the very
man to become her champion. Then
again he is found to be far at sea on
the very same boat with the young
woman and finds himself in a prett!
pickle. No funds with him but pos
sessed Of the credentials and passag,
Of the Consul to Il post in Soutl
America. The thought struck hin
that if he could impersOnate The
Yankee Consul all would end well
He is shocked to hear that there i:
a warrant for his arrest in thu
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
KIWANIANS
IN ELECTION
George Russ Is Named Pres
idcnt Of Club

Officers of the kiwans club were
named at ,oduy'S luncheon as fol
lows:
President G. II. Russ Jr.
Vice President Dr. G. r. Stack
house.
Treasurcr~-J. p. Wagner.
Secretary X. H. Wcnzel
District Trustee George Shafcr.
Directors Nels Bystrom. Il. ".
Lumry. NJ. Il. Gilman, l.. f.. Miller,
". \. Mcdonald, Svcinhjorn john
son, VIM Gcttlcman.
Because Of the election OF Off
GERS todays meeting was confinc,
largely to a discussion OF busincs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT ST. GEORGES
CHURCH

As has been the custom for sew
eral years at st. Georges Episcopal
church, midnight mass will be cele-
brated on Christmas Eve at 1880 p.
m. Preceding this service there will
be Candle Light Carol service
which will begin at IL O'clock.
Following is the order of Christ
mas services Christmas Eve:
8 p. M.-Church open for prayer
and meditation.
1915 p. M.-First Christmas
Evensong.
IL p. M.--Candle Light Carol Ser
vice.
1880 p. M.--Midnight mass. Short
address of Christmas greeting will
be given by the Rector, FIR. F. H
Davenport.
Christmas Day, $3.50 a. m. low
celebration of the Holy Eucharist.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

which ran serially in McCalls Maga-
zine. It has New York for its back
ground--that portion of New York
which has made the city so famous.
The night life of New York of to-
day is contrasted with that of a de-
cade ago when the Bowery was in
the heyday of its glory.
With cast that includes such
likeable players us Louise Dresser.
Virginia Lee Corbin, Kathlyn Will
liams, Ricardo Cortez and Pierre
Gendron there is no lack of acting
talent. The entire production was
done in typical Cruze fashion and
you know what that means!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
TIE ELTlNCE

James Cruzc. who jumped into the
directorial limclight with THE Gov
cred Wagon" Merton" and other
screen successes, recently finished a
new picture which is being hailed as
another screen masterpiece.
"The City that Never Sleeps" is
his latest of cinema thrillers, and
local fans will soon have the oppor-
tunity of Judging its worth because
it is due at the f.ltingc theatre for
Wednesday and Thursday.
The story is an adaptation of
"Mother O'Day," by Leroy Scott,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Mrs. L. DeHaan, Moffit; Otto
Sailer, Stanton; Lewis S. Smith,
Washburn; John Divers, Jr., Hazen;
Anna Grosz, city; Master Theo.
Hardmeyer, Richardton; Calma o.
son, Halstad,. MINI.
Discharged: Mrs. John Roth, Will
ton; Carl Ritter, Herried, S. D.;
Anna Doerr, Lehr; E. J. Williams,
Bisbee; Agnes Torkelson, Moffit;
Carl Lender, New Salem; Chrisse
Daniclson, Stanton; Winnie Stcph-
ems, Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
PASTORS HERE

Rev. G. BANNER, presiding elder
Of the Aberdeen district, Evangelical
Church, Aberdeen, S. D., came to
Bismarck Saturday, accompanied by
Rev. J. f. Booth, pastor of the Evan
gclical Church Of Aberdeen, to con-
suit the staff Of the Bismarck hos
i'pital. After thorough examina-
ton for physical ailments, Rev.
BANNER returned to Aberdeen. He
will return later for treatment. Rev.
Booth occupied the pulpit at the
Evangelical Church Sunday and re-
turned home yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
CITY NEWS
Nav Omen Tomorrow

The city skating rink may open
tomorrow night, it was said today.
The work on the rink hats been de-
layed by the cold, it being too severe
weather for electricians to string
poles to furnish lights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
FAMILY REuNION HELD

FAMILY REUNION HELD
A family reunion was held at the
F.. J. Gobel home Sunday, all the
children being present. Mrs. w. j.
Robson and son Charles William,
are leaving today for their home at
Staples, Mimi.