davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
LIST 10000 PATRONS OF LIQUOR SELLER
United States Attorney Begins Drive to Break up S2,000,000 Rum
 Ring Now Operating.

New York, July 20(F)-Acting un- der orders from Emory s. BucIlner, United States attorney, asssta nt prosecutors today began their John Doe" inquiry into the secret opera ton of the S9,o0o,0o rum corpora ton, the existence of which was male public Friday.
 Interest will center on list Of @o,oo0 customers, which came into tho hands of the authorities, as q result Of raid in which seven men and woman were arrested, charged with comrlicity in a countrE-N tide lipuor mail-order business.
 Tho list of 20,ooo customers will bo read onto the grand jury records. and tho more important customers will ho called upon to testify,
 Jacob Kirschenhlatt, known as Kirech and Sol Damsky are held in &5,o00 bail each pending the find ncs of the grand jury. Five addi- tional men anl Mildred Cohen, arc hold in $1.000 bail
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
GOTHIC VILLAGE FOR
 RETIRED CLERGYMEN
Will Be Located Near National Capital and CYtT;picd By Pro-
 tcstant Episcopal Ministers

Magnolia, Mass. July 70 RNA Gothic village in the national capital for elderly and retired ciergymen oi the Protestant Episcopal church is to be established by the Washing ton cathedral.
 A special cathedral committed meeting here today announced that construction of the first of l2 homes ot the proposed village is to be started immediately. Bishop James E, Freeman of Washington diocese, explained that generous gift" by he Rev. Joseph w. Fletcher, D.D,, rector of tn" Rock Creek parish, Washington, had made, possible the building of the first house at this time. and that the Rev. MT. Fletcher would be its future occupant, The committee, Bishop Freeman said, coatcmplatcs occupation of the village by clergymen who will wei come the opportunity to participate in their dec'inng years in the work of the cathedral.
 The village is 10 be situated on 1 Mount Saint Alban near the cathe- dral, to which it ultimately may be connected with a cloistcr.
 Under the plan the cottages vii, be endowed through subscriptions.
 The cathedral library and the cessiblc to the occupants, as well as the cathedral itself and the nationa government activities. thus affording the announcement stated, "a close al once interesting, dignifed and bcau- tiful to the sunset years of self. | denying ser1ice.'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Il GO ON TRIAL . IN PICKWICK CASE
Ten Of Defendants Charged With
 ManSIauShter

Boston, July go P,-Ele1cu men were placed on trial ut special sys- sion of the Suffolk superior court today on indictments returned Ly a grand jury which investigated the collapse Of the iickNtck club buid- ing July in which II persons lost their li'os. Ten ot the defendants are charged with maualausmcr Two of these and one other are charged with maintaining common uul- sance.
 Each indictment for Inausluu@htnr charges that the defendants assnult- ed and beat the late ratroman Paul HaIloran one of the victims, so that by the ssauIt and bcatiug he Qlcd. Those indicted under this head are John l.. Futz, contractor for d hlild- ing being erected on the lot adjoin- ing the club premises, John M. To- bin, his superintendent; Harry NJ, Haven, contractor for tho cMcavat or; Lawrence J. Perkins, foreman for Putz; Nathan Fritz. contractor who made repairs on the club building after fire two weeks before the collapse; George C. Funk, architect of the repair job; Hyman BIoombcrg Jesse of the club buildings; Timothy J. Barry, president of the Pickwick club; Edward ". Rocmer, supcrvi- sor of construction, city building de- partment; and James J. Hcndrick, city building inspector.
 Timothy J. Barry and his brother Daniel, also an official of the club and Bloomberg were charged with maintaining a common nuisance, Se- lection of a jury from q special panel of so veniremcn was begun this morning.
 The grand jury investigation was begun Immediately after the disaster which occurred while a night be- fore the Fourth" dance was in pro- Tress at the club. After 70 hours deliberation during which SIS wit nesses were called before them the jury reported indictments July H. one week after the collapse.
 At the request of District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien, Chief Justice Hall of the superior court assigned Judge Lummus to hear preliminary notes and preside at the trial which wa set down for the earliest possible date.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Accidental Death Is
 Clinton County Beliet

WnNiamsport, Pa, July 70 NPl- Indications that the woman whose body was found in badly decom- posed statc in he forest near lianeh- town last Wcdu, s,lay was killed in an accident and not murdered con- stituf, the suhstanrc of the latest ,l,,olopm"uts in tho Clinton county tragedy. Dr. Gcorgr I.aito, a Lock- hayrn dentist, who examined tho teeth of the woman has announced that tho fhr"o teeth missing from tho lover jaw were knocked out cithor in a struggle or in an acci- dent. This faot coupled with tn" discovery Of a wrecked motor car, SD feet from the spot "h"rr th' body was found and at the foot of '2-
 foot omhaukm' nt. teuls color to ih" throrv tho anthorifios said, that th"
 woman mot with an accidental 1 drath,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
R. 3, MERGER IS
 NOT CURTA|LED
Van STe1insenS Withdraw All
 Their Objections

W'ysbinglon on. July 2o, Pl-All sh- tempts to limit the inquiry into the personal affairs of c. P, and M J Van SWoringo n were abandoned to- day when the Interstate Commerce Commission resumed consideration of the Nickel Plate Hailroal con- so1idation plan,
 0. r. Van SWcringcn, who was on the stand when the hearings were adiourucl recently. returned 10 tn" witness chair, and H. ". Anderson, counsel for the Chesapeake X Ohio Railroad minority stockholders who oppose the consolidation, continued cross-cxamination which went back 10 1915 in its consideration of Mir. Van S'Wcriugen's realty and suburban railroad interests at Cleveland.
 Newton D. Baker, counsel for tho Van SWoringcn interests. had stren- uGuSy objected 10 the questioning of his cIients as to inc business pro- icCts in which they were engaged rrcvious to their railroad conncc- tions hut hc gave notice today that inc objections had been withdrawn. Commissioner Meyer said at ihn eamna time that the commission had oy. rrulod the objections.
 Mir. Van SwerinSen furnished a fist of stockholders in the Terminals Properties Corporation which he said had been organized in 1915 with ona-half of it's ownership held by himself and brother. This corp oration became possessed Of real estate in Cleveland and suburban railroad rights of way.
 ! Later Mr. Van Sworingrn borrow od with the corporatiCn's seek at collateral large sums whicI helped him in acquiring control Of the 1 Nickel Plate Railroad,
 Dealings with dates back to 1915, and with real estate transactions in and arormd Cleveland. Mir. Andor- son 1skcd the witness if he had tn" ~ickol plate merger plan in mind ard received reply in the negative.
 Mir Van SWcringcn said he could not give from memory names of all his associates in organizing the Ter mina1S Corporation.
 "}Vo had about half tho interest in the corporation.' hH said, I'n quito sure that C. W. GratWirk o' Nulfalo, had a considerable inter nrt "
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
GIVES DINNER TO FRIENDS
pr. Alfred Thomas Nhn Played FGothal! i.'"r in 1899 EntcrtaipS it Country Club.

Members of th" IIia& school font- ball team of 1$@2 Whp Wnrc in tho city yesterday and a few others. were GUcgts of pr, Alfred II. Thomas. better known as "A I'inG" a player On tho team. at the Shuttle Meadow club last ACuing. The dinner was q return affair following a dinner given Dr, Thomas by his friends here last wcck
 Among those present were Dr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs, James $. North, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Vessel Mfr. and Mrs, Howard s. Humphrey ' k. Clifford Merwin, Edward w. lrv- ing, Miss Helen North, Miss Virginia Hart and Miss Lois Kirkham.
 Dr. Thomas has been here for several days playing golf, He is b. cated at West Brighton, Staten ls- land.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
LOST BOY IS FOUND
Eight Year Old Vermont Ioungetcr is Discovered Asleep Under log in Woods.

Island Pond Vto July @o tF9 --
 Ellis Gagno, eight year old hoy of Eumford Falls, Me- lost in tho
 woods since TrjlaY was found 1 asleep under a hollow log today by
 George Bishop, member of posse
 which has been searching for the . boy. Young Gagno was rNhausfcd
 and in a weak condition when the
 Scarchor came upon him.
 Bishop carried the boy seven miles through dense woods 10 the , home of friends whcr~ hc vas given medical treatment. He was suffering from fever and had been practically
 stripped of clothing hy undcrbrush 1 when Bishop found him.
 When the boy disappeared Friday afternoon the posse folowcl his { trail through tho docp woods for
 three miles before losing it. Dogs were being brought here 10 ajd in
 the search when ho was found.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Girl Barred From Home
 Calls Her Fathers Bluff

Refused adnutianCn tO h"r home after an automobile rid" which end sd some time ahout mi9niaht q week .-o yesterday. Mary niorkosky, lS of FG Orange s'rc't, evidently took things into her own hands and do rlded that she would sotk ether quarters, lora} police officers as yet i ha,inr found no trac" of h"r whore 7honty or companions, if any. The g,rI's father reported to The police inc first of in" past ~e'k that he had ordered hor 10 ktrp better hours than was her wont. and when she ,lid rot on the night in question he
 refused 'o Hn3aich tlr Ioor and ad-
 uit her He eaI tbaf i' nas his in t,utlou to frirh,en hor hy leaving ! her nntsidr fo" minutes hut vh,n he onencI fh" door 10 lo1 her in she had vanished. F1" exprrtrd , her io return the n">' day and has sought her every Jay since, laut in zain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Claim Efforts to
 Tutimidate Negro

New York, July 20 .tP-District Attorney Each of Richmond has an nounced that he had subpoenaed IS white neighbors Of Samuel Brown, negro of West New Brighton, s. L., to appear before the Richmond county grand jury tomorrow to tell what they know of efforts made In the last few days by white residents 10 intimidate the negro and his family. Two attacks have been made on Browns house recently, the last one early last Friday morning. Friends of Brown. who is letter carrier, went to his home following the first attack and took turns mounting guard against another visit.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

one report ts the admiralty has promised - We Q. The rroptsrA great cru>,ts pun!d nol hs ,aId dUr- ing the ptes"lI huanc,ai .sAi
 'I' the adlGtratty'a or.sin~, prnEtar} Is carried out in means Ana sd- diinuul t1","HU. rr' ~-itut a'"HA 10 the celimat-s :n' uaIt ress Et". unlni>t> ie itr rrt.i:."t hats .,'h'-a' cd that tts paubtr.'s 1nsne~. gould uot stand ;ae srain
 Their asrtA ~~ft greatly s.itrs1J 7 cnef by he x-c.rsn rice. sven trur the ranks of saussr&E,~s ,ur1it-r the tab;n-t, :py nAnttou Nj Nrnlrs A d@ctSIon on he naval trns' suett un program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
DIES AT SOLDIERS HOME
Former Connecticut Veteran Passes Away in Nirginia-Was Born in Canaan.

John w. Stevens. q veteran of the Civil War, died last Wednesday in the national soldiers home in Nir- ginia, according 10 information which has been received here
 Comrade Stevens was born Ill Canaan, Conn, October 29. lS46 September 2G. 1883 he enlisted as q private and figured in a number of engagements during the war. October 27. 1884 he was captured by the Confederate troops at Boyd town Plank road, Virginia. and two days later he spent his lStb birth day anniversary in Libby prison here he was confined for six months. While in the service hc was with Company F. i4th Connecu- cut Volunteer infantry,
 He was a UidoWer, hs wife hav- ing died in 1910. He leaves one daughter Mrs. Thomas Lacy Barton of &29 Chestnut street. Reading, Pa. Mrs. Barton formerly was Mrs Charles W. Norton of New Britain. <he lived here seven years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Tired of Mairimony, |"
 Man Consu!ts Police

Wenit"t sI nc sonas al nsi,i. mony. 2 mas sNunl-i-a tn,t tonca Esadouarirs ss@ettst ttslpo; r and in,erv'-a-d lLsut. hss: esnv.
 BsInto,th os ,ns sutiso' G ijsnrce .a0re's msrr,ss. SrttNo.> .uet only St ;hs utkp ss,a sui D. >ttNe il ~cu!t tcs; (! 'sa@ 60 rmss that amount 'd lNto lhp innsxs iIis wife woIldn'. mint r}m, ard he was afral3 10 Eit her .ss. hs he locked lip. SO h" had figured put that d divorce vas the only, s1litinn. Once free. ta yoasd he eoE;d never make s,tcn 'Ath, -rror agaj;l.
 Lieutenant ;!sntorth advis"i him to come back his n1orA!rg 4 ts still felt the urge 10 le free. rle man did not rctGru, ..
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
SVimmin' Hole Scene
 Of Eleven Baptisms

Ehway, x. J.. July 2o P)-IWo' hundred members of Railways younger set clad in bathing suits ringrd tn" "o)d swimmin' hole" yes- tcrday waiting for their turn while eleven converts of the Church of the First Born passed through the or deal of baptism hy immersion. For an hour they listened to an eXhor- tatinn by thc Rev, Charles lthaman elui=l"y of Mount Zion chapel of Elizabeth, x. J.. who conducted the haptism. When the solemn cere- moHy was over the hathors took pos session o' th pool with a loud chorus of Whours hut slightly rrmin- 1scoIt of tho rrHnt declarations oi salvation of the religious converts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
NEW BUS ROUTES
New Haven Road Subsidiary Files List of Rates and Schedules For Mass.-R. I. Runs.

Proyidencc. R, T., July 3n CF1 -- The New England Transportation company bus line subsidiary Of the New Haven railroad this morning filed with the Rhode Island public utilities commission a list of rates and operating schedules of buses between Providence and Fall River, New Bedford Newport, Worcester and Boston Hourly runs will be made between Providence and other cities with the exception of New Bedford when half hour service will bo maintain the great part of the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
KING GRANTS PARDoNs

Sofia. July 20. Pl-King Boris Of Bulgaria today pardoned 5S convicts and reduced the sentences of 1s4 others.
 Four hundred and twenty-eight persons remained accused of com rlicity in the bombing of the sveti Kraf Cathedral here April is when about ffn lives were lost. The public prosecutor demands the death pen- alty for 1s1 of these.
 fThis dispatch does not specify whether the Kings pardons and communications wsre given to any 4mpliaaiAa Ia the eAkhAlEsl AHtsAaAsl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
PLUNGES TO DEATH
F. W. Wagner, Whose Firm Failed For Millions in Chicago. Killed in 15 Story Tumble.

Chicago, July 20 (P>--E W. Wag- ner, formerly one of the biggest fig ures in the Chicago grain trade whose whose firm failed for millions d few years ago, plunged to death today from inc 18th story of the Westminster bulding in the central business district.
 The body dropped 10 the roof of the Monroe thcatcr. Mr. Wagner was about GD years old and lived or Lake Shore drive.
 The failure of E. " Wagner X Co.,, Chicago and New York brokers, was a sensation in financial circles,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 FUNERAL OF A. (. MALONE
Chief Hart and Police Delegation Pay Last Tribute To Former sergeant.

sergeant
 The funeral o' Anthony C. Ma lone, formerly tor 12 years q mem brr Of the New Britain police force. was held lbts morning at 10 o'clock in St. Josrph's church. Rev. John nonohue pastor of the church, was cylobraut o' a solemn high mass Of rauui,m; Rev. Charles Coppcns, pas tor ol ST. prtcr's church. .Was deu, |lou and Ecy Michael Keating, as sjsiHu' Ut St, JOs"ph'S, was sub -dcu- con. The funeral was one of the largest held horc Chief Hart, Scr geant kmg and several members of rhs local and out of town police forces being in attendance, Thcr" Vas a profuson of bcautiCul floral tributes.
 Uurlng the funeral mass Miss Laura Farrell Of St, Joscph's church and James IIracy of the Cathedral. Hartford, sang, The pail bearers "rre Thomas r., salmon, Martin II. Kcmncy and Michael O'Harc, repre-, senting North X Judd Co. where Mir. Malone was employment man. aG"r; and Andrew Coholan. Walter kenney and Thomas J, Deyine. rep rosnnlng Bishop Ticrney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of ColuIn- bus, Burial was in St. Mary's ccmc- tCry.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FIRE ON itEEI'Gt,i.S

Shanghai, July 20 lipt-~.A wireless 1lspHtch from f.t.ntoH ID S7e"huan fired on two vessels ~hict, ~-cort"d by inc British ha As'r:r s-A' had arrived to bring iowa 'ar-isurts 'hengtulll and other part. of S2ochrn ProlncA. Tho ;,ai r"pIird with two sixpouulrrs. There were no British casualties.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
SLAYS DAUGHTER,
 THEN KILLS SELF
(Continucd from First Page)
New York Family Tragedy

New York, July 20 CP-Despond- ont because physicians told him that his wife would never recover her sanity William Jennings a Brook lyn salesman. today drank poison and lay down beside his 9-ycar- old son, William, Jrp 10 die. His body was discovered when the boy at tempted 10 wake his father.
 Mrs. Hennings had been in hos pital two years suffering from a mental disease.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

More than snn no0 unulrn and girls in London are employed in business and nrosaSslaaa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Cleanliness is next to Godliness Now we've never had the pleasure of meeting the elephants God but nevertheless we how clean he keeps himself Unfortunately there ae no muddy rivers nearby for Mr. Peter Pachyde to waow this elephant at the in New York City finds his trunk quite useful to squirt water his body several times day to keep cool and chase the dirt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Science gives us artificial rain
and synthetic lightning when
what we want is some means Of
making winter merely hypotheti-
cal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
POWER COMPANY
KEEPS PROGRESSING

That another tremendous stride
has been taken in the general cleo
trification of Western Washington
becomes apparent in the announce,
ment made by the Puget Sound
Power 4 Light Company this
morning to the effect that that
company has just acquired the
electric light and power properties
of the North Pacific Public Ser
vice Company operating in Brem-
erton, Charleston, Poulsbo and
adjacent territory and will take
possession January 2, 1926. This
transaction, together with the ac-
QUESTION of the high tension trans
mission line of the Northwestern
Power and Manufacturing Com
pany of Port Angeles and of the
distribution system and power
sites on the Dungeness River own
ed by the Sequim Light & Power
Company completes the Puget
Sound Company's purchase pro-
gram on the Peninsula, adding a
total area of almost 1000 square
miles to the territory already serv-
ed by the company. Included in
this are practically all the towns
and communities Of Importance
in Clallam, jefferson and Kitsap
Counties.
Plans of the Puget Sound Power
& Light Company, as announced
by Vice President William H. Nc
Grath this morning, include the
immediate formation of seventh
operating district to be known as
the Western District with head
quarters at Bremerton, but no an
noumcement can yet be made with
regard to the personnel.
In addition to this it is planned
! to link the Olympic Peninsula with
the great mainland system of in
ter-connected power plants by
means of two huge submarine ca
bles which will enter the water in
the neighborhood of Edmonds, on
the mainland side, and emerge at
Presidents Point on the Peninsu-
la from which high tension lines
will be built to connect with the
existing transmission system at a
pont about halfway between Port
Gamble and Keyport.
Each Of these two cables will be
constructed in one piece and will
be 10000 feet in length and each
have a capacity of 10000 horse
power, thus adding 10000 horse.
power to the power resources of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

8 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At Middlings. Try it. 5-29-tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

the Peninsula and ending for all
time the shortage which has
hitherto handicapped the develop
ment Of that part Of the state as
well as assuring an ample supply
to meet future needs of the Navy
Yard at Bremerton and other in
dustries.
A program of electrical expan-
sion ON a wholesale scale will be
put in effect by the Puget Sound
Company Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

The bird population OF the United
States is estimated at 75G0O.000,
COG. 10 times the number of human
beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
l\VESTIG ATE OIL HOLDINGS

\ party OF FarshNlI people +1avc
been spending the past week look
ing over holdings in the Dakota
Montana Oil Company that il opcr-
ating in the Kelvin Sunburst field
north of Shelby, Montana. Wells in
the vicinity have been producing
much oil and one just completed 10
day. ago came in at the rate Of 300
barrels per day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Ill NIEKS GET MILD GOOSE

state. 50 far as is known. was bag
rcd Sunday afternoon by L. T.. Han
M and II. v. Rolf Of Jamestown.
The men were hunting prairie
chickens in II ro:M field and saw a
large flock OF geese light in a nearby
field. Before they could ret near
the geese they flew again. Scparat-
ing into two groups. One group
shots from his lG gauge, winring
one Of the birds with No. Is shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
TO HAVE DAILY MAIL. SERVICE

\ dNIIY maui %NrVlcN - Stage Will
be inauEuratcd between New England
and Amidon on November IL. it has
been announced. The service has
been authorized by the postal depart
mcnt and bids are now being asked
on the carrying Of the mail. The
stage will leave New England I'M
mcdiatcly after the arrival Of the
Dickinson stage and the return trip
will start from Amidon at | p. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
EVENING PICK

EVENING PICK
kOA will offer a selection Of
matte gems tonight. There
will also be many other inter
csting entertainment features. on
the air tonight -e~.,1g,
Eastern Time
WCAU ,(27S) $40 Edwync
Eorke. baritone; Eleanor Fields,
pianist.
WEAT (l92) lO-"Ipana Trou-
badors." Rebroadcast, by WEEP
(i7G), WCAP (4G9), WSAI
(325.9), voc (4SA), WWJ
t352O, WCCo (4lG.4). WGE
[319). =. ...,
CFCA 1850 1O:45-Dancc
music program.
WCAE (4Gl.S) ll---Theatrical
program. ..,.. OF.
WLW t422.S) 11:15-Johanna
Grussc, organist.
Central Time
kFkC (275) 6:5O-Educational
and musical.
WMAQ (l47.5) $50 Musical
WDAT (a65.o) e-CIassical
music concert.
KYW (535) 9-Musical pro-
gram.
WCCo (4lG.4) 1:3O-organ
recital, Eddie Dunstcdtcr.
Mountain Time
KOA (322.4 S:10-One-act
comedy. 1.-The Rector dramatic
scene from "Romco and Juliet"
and onc-act fantasy, "Ncycrthe-
less"
Pacific Time
KFI (AGO 8-Musical favoritcs.
KPO (12S.3) S-Musical pro-
gram.
XXX (337) 10-Dan.e orchcs-
ira.
The bird population OF the Unite,
States is estimated at 73.GoO,000,
COG. 10 times the number OF huma,
beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Rl'S SERVICE EXTT\nEn

The Northern Pacific railway Cow
p0ny has announced extension Of the
Furgo-to Lisbon bus service to in
cludc LaMourc and Edgclcy. Per-
mancncy Of the new service depends
on its patronage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
HORSE KILLED, MEN INJURED

Three men were injured and II
horse Was killed when Il Ford car and
Il team Of horses hitchrd TO Il wagon
met hcad-on near Ross last Thurs
day. The occupants of the car were
thrown several feet. Their in juricS
arc not serious. The car and the
wagon MCrr demolished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
STATE BRIEFS
GOES TO NEW YORK

Rev. J. }. l.ippcrt. who has filled
the pulpi, Of the WaShhurn Baptist
church during the summer, has left
with his wife and family for Eochcs-
ter, \. Y, where he will rcsum" his
studies at the German Baptist Sem
inarN