davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
lican's Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, D.D.

PAUL IN MELITA ANDROME
Acts 28:1-31.
/ am not ashamed of the gospel: for
it is the power OF God unto saliva
tiOn unto every one that believeth.
l. Romans 1:16.
ITHE APOSTLE HELPING
Disheaveled beaten by the waves,
bitten by the keen winds of winter,
pelted by the driving rain, it was a
sorry company that stood upon the
bleak shore Of. the island we now call
Malta. There was the splashing of
running feet across the sodden sands
and the nearest Malitans came
fastening to give what kindly succor
they might to those folk in need.
Even courteous Luke calls them bar
barians." Proud Jerusalem had kim
died a hotter fire than that by which
they warmed their naked limbs, cul-
tured Greece had frozen them in cold
disdain and patrician Rome gave
prison cell to these same apostles of
new day yet by them no epithet was
ever used but these were "barbari-
ans God pity the Christian whose
brotherhood does not live in bunga-
low. But they were willing enough
to be warmed by the fire the 'barbari
ans" kindIed a characteristic that
does not seem to have become ancient
history Paul sixty years old, with
his body scared and battered, weak
ened by disease and wet as the rest,
had proclaimed that Good had made
The Republican., 1925-12-10
THE APOSTLE CHEERED

February or March saw the journey
resumed in a vessel thu. mad wintered
at the island and they set out with
the gifts of the "barbarians" who
were not as forgetful as certain folk
who failed to return GIanks for the
healing by Paul's Lord. 1t was 50
miles to historical Syracuse where
they tarried for three days during
which time tradition reports the be-
ginning of a Christian church. By
dint of tacking they made 80 miles
more to Rhegium where there was a
days delay, then under full sail and
favoring winds they sped for 100
miles to the bay of Naples where they
disembarked at Puteol. Resting from
the cramping quarters of the freigh-
ter for a week they were entertained
by the brethren who evidently hurried
a messenger to Rome with informa-
ton Of their arrival. 1t would be
reached and it is small wonder that
the aging traveller should grow tired
and discouraged as he thought of
what was likely to happen in the inn
perial city. 1t is possible that reports
Of. Nero's murderous temper that had
slain q mother, a wife and rival may
Just have reached the appealer for
justice leaving gfave doubts in his
The Republican., 1925-12-10

viii appear in next issue.
The Republican., 1925-12-10

would not have. feared it but that
hand, hardened by the toll of tents,
may not have had even broken skin
from the contact with the chilled Vi
per. Or if there was wound he may
have cauterized it in a swift tongue
of flame. Whatever the risk he had
taken it gladly that he might be a
helper along with these "barbarians"
and they in turn took him into their
hearts. Publius is likely to have been
a Roman whose house found health
thru its hospitality and the whole
island felt the touch of life thru the
coming of Gods men among its peo-
The Republican., 1925-12-10
SINES

The weather at this time is much
New Britain herald., 1925-02-04
{ By Pacific & Atlnnticl

By Pacific & Atlantic) A jury awarded $21 ,OOO damages to William Jarvis, 9, of New York. En route to school he was struck by an automobile. A fractured skull and deafness resulted. Reckless driving was responsible. It took the jury only 20 minutes to decide in the boys favor. Margot Jarvis, mother of the injured lad, will receive $1,000 of the damages allowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
TO DEDICATE
new STADIUM

Bloomington. Ind. Sept. lJ.-P)
The new memorial stadium of In
diana University will be dedicated
November 2l, the ceremonies proceed
ing the Indiana Purdue football game.
The stadium represents a gift OF
S250,0O from alumni and friends and
is one Of the projects Of a 81 100000
group Of memorial structures COM
mcmorating the part Of Indiana Univ
crsity and its students in the World
War.
A 100000 womcn's dormitory. pro-
vided for by the fund. will be opened
this fall and mems union building
remains to be constructed.
The stadium will seat $4,000 per
sons and is designed to permit en-
largculcnt to 81 seating capacity Of
10000 if that need arises. II can be
cmpticd in five minutes through four
curved surface. the top Of which rises
only slightly above the natural am
phitheatrc into which IL is set.
In the preparation of the football
field several feet Of limestone were
blasted out. New ground was brought
in and lcvcled and depth of six
inches Of cindcrs rolled into the sur
face. Twenty inches Of collected
sandy loan surmOunt the cindcrs and
on top of this is a two-inch covering
of,-sod. a network Of buried tiles
assures perfect drainage.
The new field will be used for four
games previous to the dedication, in
Guiding that with Syracuse Univer-
sity October II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice: Is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and de-
liverads by D. 1. Boynton, Mort.
Eagor, to First. National Bank Of
the 18th day OF December; a. p.
nineteen hundred and twenty-t three
and filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds Of the
County Of Rurleigl,.. aud state Of
North Dakota. on the 18th day. Of
January. A. H. 1924. and recorded In
Book 1853 Of Mortgages. at page Az.
will be foreclosed by II sale cf tho
premises In such Mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front
door of the Court House in the city
Of Bismarck. in the County of Bur
the hour Of 10 O'Clock n. ~. on the
18th day of September. 1925. to
satisfy the amount due upon said
Mortgage on, the day of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will lie sold to
premises situated In the County Of
Burleish. and state Of North. Da-
kota. aud described as follows, to-
WIT:
The southwest quarter (swM)
of section fifteen (15) in town
ship one hundred forty n4W
north OF range seventy eight
1S) and lots seven ca and
eight 60 IN block seventy eight
GS) Mckenzie ana Coffin's
Addition to the city of Bis
narck
There will he due on. such Mort
gage at the, date of sale the sum of
$1.370.30' I'm addition to the costs
and expenses Of sale including
statutory attorneys fees
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of bismarck. Mortgages.
f. f. McCURDY
Attorney for Mortgagee.
l:is,niarch, North Dakota.
$-l1.lSA25---9-l- Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
NOTICE OF EXEtITJON SALE
.TtTE DI' NORTH DAKOTA

~ II VI t>otS - b|th"l
County Of Burleigh.--ss.
In Justice Court. Before W. S.
cassclman, Justice of the Peace.
George Koch. Plaintiff, VS.. I'm
known Defendant, Defendant.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by
virtue OF an execution issued by W..
S. CaSsclman. a Justice of the Peace
in aud for the County Of Burlcigh
anh State Of North Dakota. upon !,
Judgment rendered in Justice Court
on the 10th day of September. 1925.
IN favor Of George Koch and against
Unknown Defendant, for the sum
Of One hundred nine aud tN-10O Dol
lars | have levied upon. seized and
taken the following described per
SOnal property Of said Defendant to-
wit: Two white faced steers weigh
ing about LOO pounds cach brand
cd on the right hip with an indis-
tinguishable brand, now in the pos
session Of the Plaintiff at his farm
four miles east Of the city of Bis
marck. North Dakota. and upon
which the Plaintiff has Il lien for
the sum of $4,000. as adjudged by
tho Court, and that shah expose
for sale and sell said property at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. on Saturday, the 26th day
Of September, A. ID. 1925, at, II
o'clock q. M, at the farm home Of
marck, N. ID. in said county, to sat
isfy the said execution, together
with the interest and costs accrued
thereon.
ALBlN HEDsTRoM,
Sheriff Of said Burleigh County.
CRuM a. CRUM.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., Scptem-
Der lith. 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
1925 Football Schedule
Western Conference
OCTOBER (,


Ohio State Us Ohip Wesleyan at
Columbus.
Minnesota vs. North Dakota at Mn
ncapols
Chicago vs Kentucky at Chica.6.
Iowa vs. Arkansas at Iowa City.
Purdue VS. Wabash at Lafayette.
Illinois V. Nebraska at Urbana.
Michigan W Michigan Aggics 1T
Ann ArbOr
Northwestern W. South Dakota at
Evanston.
Wisconsin US low, State (Amcs) at
Madison.
Indiana vs.. Ind. State Normal at
bloomington.
OCTOBER 10
Ohio state VS. Chicago at Chicago.
Minnesota vs. Grinncll at Minnca-
polls.
Iowa vs. st. Louis ut Iowa City.
Purdue vs. De PAW ut Lafayette.
Illinois vs. Butler mt Crbana.
Indiana vs. Michigan Mt Ann Ar
bor
Northwestern v3 Carleton at Evans
ton.
Wisconsin W. Franklin at Madison.
OCTOBER ~
Obi" State IS columbia at Coium-
bus.
Minnesota vs. Wabash at Minmcarn-
lis.
Chicago VI Northwestern at Chi.
cago.
IOWA IS Illinois at Iowa City.
Purdue rs Rose Poly. at Lafayette.
Indiana VS. Syracuse at Blooming
ton.
Michigan IS Wisconsin at Madison.
OCTORER "a
OHIO state vs. Iowa ~ Columbus.
Minnesota VS. NOtrc Dame at Min
ncapols.
Chicago VS. Pennsylvania ut Phil
adcIphia.
Purdue VS. Wisconsin at Madison.
Illinois VS. Michigan nj. Urbana.
Indiana vs. Miami ut Bloomington.
Northwestern vs. Tulane ut Chi
cago.
OCTOBER 81
Obi" " Wooster at Columbus.
Minnesota US WISCONSIN ut Min'near
polls.
Chicago Va Purdue at Chicago.
Iowa vs. Wabash at Iowa City.
Illinois vs. Pennsylvania at Phil.
adelphia.
Michigan vs. U. s, Navy at Ann
Arbor.
Northwestern vs., Indiana ut Evans
ton.
NOVEMBER I,
Ohio State VS. Indiana, at Columbus.
Minnesota VS. Butler at Mnneapo-
lis. ~.
Chicago VS. Illinois, al .tfbana.
Iowa W. WiscpmyiN Mt iowa City.
Purdue VS. Franklin. ut Lafayette.
Michigan VS. Northwestern at Chi
cage Usrant Park. Stadium, :
NOvf1MnERr ~ !.
Ohio State VS. Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
Minnesota vs. Iowa at nrapolis.
Chicago vs. Dartmouth at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
FIRST:
SACKERQUllS
Fourier will Not Stand For
Abuse Of Fans

New York, Sept. l5.--tP-Special
Dispatch from Pittsburs TO The New
York EYcniny World says that First
Bascman Jacques Fourier Of BROOK
Ign. now playing here, has announced
that he will not play another season
in "A brooklyn uniform.
Fournicr says his treatment by the
fans has been Of such abusive char
actcr as to make him wish 70 with
draw from baseball. He has con-
tract for next year at $4,000.
In announcin. his intention not
to wear Brooklyn uniform next
year. Fournicr said: II have been
IS years in baseball and AM accus.
toned to the most disgusting Of
crowds, but the roasting | have re-
ccivcd in Brooklyn has been so saw
ago that cannot pla: in a Brooklyn
uniform and retain my self respect.
Every vile name has been hurled
at me over and over again because
made the ordinary run Of errors
or had not done something which
foulnouthcd persons in the stands
had expected me to do
Other members Of the Brooklyn
squad arc known to have taken the
abuse by the fans almost as much to
heart as has FGrnier. 3 %. :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

year which vas marked as unu5u-
ally strong. Coach SoIcm is con-
frontcd with the task Of developing
Il quarterback and u fuIlback
OF the SeVcnty-fivr athletes who
have been asked to report at Iowa
State College eleven will be letter
men. Johnny and Norton Benin,
brilliant backficld men Of last year,
will probably form The hub Of the
new organization
GrinnclI Develops Team
Coaches Mike IIyland and Charley
Black have asked - men to report
ut the opening Of practice mt Grin
""'', N"rnn and Sweet. backficld
men who were responsible for most
Of Grinncll gains last year. arc cx-
pcctcd to report.
X. a. Higgins, coach Of the West
Virginia Wesleyan eleven last year
will command the Washington Uni
vcrsity squad, which will include
about 30 men Of whom ten are vet
Grams. Dr. William i. Edmunds. di-
rector of physical rducation. has cx-
pressed confidence in the available
material.
Drake will dedicate its stadium ON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
MANDAN NEWS

Flood control of the Heart river,
the city coming plan. election Of a
treasurer. city taxes, fox farming
and number Of other pertinent sub
jccts were discussed last night at a
meeting OF the Mandan Chamber of
Commerce, Plans were also made
for the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation meeting, in, Morton county.
An invitation by the tIandan City
commission to all tax payers TO visit
the pumping, alton north u the city
on Tuesday has been extended in or
der to prove the. necessity of the
proposed million gallon, reservoir to
be built at thc,,earliest opportunity.
The Presbyterian church, Sunday
extended cafl.to. Raw. e.. W. Stewart
of wilton to fill the pulpit for one
year rs stated supply pastor. Mr..
Stewart has preached in the, .Mandan
Presbyterian church, many times and
is we'll liked by the congregation.
/ A large number. OF Mandan young
people are retu rning 70 college this
week. Howard Sweehy ieaves for
Marquette University Ridda, Green
gard, for Carlton College; Irene
Riggs, Chicago; Betty Fleck and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

PIRATES END
SLUMP;;TRIM
ROBINS, 9-4
Yankees Take Measure Of
Athletics in Mack Iennant
Finale

Mo-, y.,L c,, r. IN, Na;.r
,,'',i,,, -, W.,
,'.i ,.,,,',..,i ,,,''I, &C. 49,.
100, -c.,.on ,oJ,,, r,,,h r,,., Jiv,siou
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,I
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,,;,I,, .,c,.. ,',Lima r,,,. o,i,.,,r,' -,
~ ,,'i ,,r ,,, =, . 49, .i,'
49,. 'Ir ,.'.,",d,. y,c
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't 'P
49,, r;.,,,' ,.'a., ,.,.oIi,,,, ,,.,...,
,..'.J 49, o'r,,'. ...,,l, ~, ,n,r,l
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- ,,.,,,,
.ria ,,tlo,,,. TO-. ,,r,,,,,, =. t,oir
-" ''."'',,',. W., 'i'"' I -,
~ ~" P,r"'"@ .', r',in
w. '""' ~ - 80 E"n'' ,nna, ,,,',.,nL
,.I,,
" '">"'" S ~ im'
,,,,.,,,L ;'n.' 49, .,.'',tI ,.L.,,,,i,,,
80" ""'N' '' -,
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49, ,;,,'
80 u g.,
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a., 49, = va Wv. - Wv - ''
",,,n'," Cn.r,, I.r,. rioId.r for
-, |'i,r ,,,' ',,,.,J .,,o,
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n nv s;.:,','' 49,
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
AGED INDIAN
QUITS HOSPITAL


Bauff, Alta. Sept. 15.-tR-
Eighty-year-old, Peter Wisely, chief
OF the Nordegg branch of the Stoncv
Indians. dressed and departed from
the Sarcee hospital. where he was
confined for eye treatment. and
days. wv
Fearing that the doctors in charge
would not permit him to leave in
order to bring his tribe through the
mountains for the Indian celebration
at banff recently, he sneaked away
cary IN the morning and walked
across the prairies through tho ex-
IRENE heat, sleeping in the omen and
surviving on berries and water.
He has only one eye left. and tina,
does not serve him very we'll. but his
Indian instinct carried him acrnss
country to his goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

son. Hes been swinging mean
club just like he did two years ago
when he crashed through with Il
mark Of .37l.
llornsby has set as ono OF his pct
ambitions the breaking Of t. Cobb's
record Of nine straight champion
ships. With five now to his credit
he has fond hopes Of blowing through
as many more seasons at the head Of
the procession, thus hanging up Il
new mark.
Not 80 many weeks back the Cards
manager looked to have the 1928
clouting crown fairly well cinchcd.
lie had commanding lead at the
time. But up from the old rank and
file came Bottomlcy bent on dc
,hronins his chief, if possible.
~ would, indeed. be, "a rather odd
turn Of the wheels Of Fate If Horribly
we're to have his batting string halt.
cd hy one Of his own charges
The fight down the final stretch
would be interesting all the way. IL
should furnish quite an attractive
side issue TO the pennant chase. For
individual struggles always hold in
tcrcst. And especially so where
manager and player arc the contc 4.
ants $751;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
MISSOURI
VALLEY GRID
SEASON OPENS
Oklahoma \ and NJ Is New
Member Of Central ASSO-
citation

Kansas city. Mo. Sept. II, "l -
The admission of u new member I"
competition, important changes IN
coaching Staffs and increases IN
stadium cuuipmcnt will signalize the
opening Of the 1923 Missouri Valley
football season. Practice viii begin
Tuesday
Oklahoma A. g. NJ will enter the
valley battle for thu first time when
i. will engage the University Of Kan
sas at Lawrence on October TO- 1t
will start training for the contest
with eyes Of the older conference
members upon il. The Aggics were
admitted TO the conference last
spring. The team will use eleven
letter men of last years squad aS "A
nucleus. but added TO these will be
~ dozen or more players who partici-
patcd in one or more games last
year.
Nebraska and Washington will
send their mon into the field under
new head coaches and Drake has an
nounccd the promotion Of its head
coach to director of athletics.
Bcarg Succeeds Dawson
At Nebraska Ernest +. Bcarg. Il
former Kansas player. succeeds Fred
Dawson. who has gone (" Denver
university Bcarg was varsity back
field coach ut tn" University Of Hi
nois for several years. Six former
University Of Nebraska football ath.
lctcs will comprise his staff OF as
sstants. Sixty candidates are cx-
pcctcd to start training, including
eleven letter men. Among the lat
ter, it is expected, will be Weir. All
American tackle. who led the 1924
team and also will pilot that Of 1925.
Jack rranglc, Illinois all-Wcstcrn
star. has been added to tho coaching
staff Of the University of Missouri.
which last year smashed its way to
the valley championships Bill Fal-
Ion, MICHIGAN trainer for n decade.
comes 10 Missouri as all year train
or Of tho Tiger teams. while, Don
Faurot. Tiger star OF las! year. will
COACH the freshman team.
Missouri will return fourteen let
ter men. who. with sixty Of last
years substitutes and freshmen. have.
been asked to report. Captain sam
Whitcman. Thomas. Jackson. Stubcr.
Mouldcr. Swinford and O'Sulliyan.
letter im"n. arc candidates for the
backfirld.
Kansas Prospects Good
The Kansas Aggics have made no
new appointments to their coaching
staff. It's squad includes forty el-
igiblcs of whom seventeen arc vet
Grams. The Aggics will open their
season with non-con ference game,
but will complct" six conference OBJ
legations without an outside game.
At Drake, Oscar Salem. former
head coach Of football and basket.
ball. will succeed Kenneth l.. Wilson
ms director Of athletics. who has
gone 10 Northwestern UNIVERSITY.
s;olcm will. however, continue in
charge OF football.
Drake will have thirteen letter
men IN lthsS$f1Id in ndditier. 1 q. Ot hers
from the freshman squad Of last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
Isy .\EA Service

b, NEA Service
st. Louis, Sept. Il.--R) Rogers
Hornsby, play"r-pilot Of the 81. Louis
Cardinals. has led TIA" National
Lcagu" in battimg for flv" straight
seasons. From 1890 t" 1924, inclu-
sivc, he's topped the field, setting a
modern record Of .I2i last year.
On each Of those occasions he's had
the honors pretty safely tucked away
long ere tn" end of the chase. In
other words, IIorusby has been 80
far out in front bN the fir, Of sep
t"mhcr that there wasn't Il chance to
catch him.
This year things stack up n bit DIFF
lcrcntly, however. For the great
Roger, has Il most iprnldablc rival.
He is Jim Eulto,nl"y, stellar first
haa"mnu on the same club.
With the campaign going int" the
final stretch, Eottontlry = close On
the heels Of biz illuatripus manager.
And, while he might not b" able t"
bridge the existing gap and nose out
the boss, he nevertheless looms rs
lIornshy'S stor,'cat rival for battln.;
, supremacy.
Hottomlcy has been hitting the
agate On the provcrbial nose all hca'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
NOW GO ON WITH TIVE STxgN

Nobody can - p Nan Sard ha-~
Oily. "Uh. In 81 ~atB- te Rf:rs
and make : :ssa. - 1,rSs3f se7rser.
dom think .1a:; -: Us; &: :5V>t
just now don: il.i-k ia1 sseat s;
all. To have >se1 hS=~ a26 hcaoG
his voice. z-@ - ,1Gch- SIX
cau-h: hs- 5rx2:a ea-5,
"Bu: ~ a.. e: ae:7s-, loan
urged gent q: cp1rsc 1t t.. &c.
bette. NJ. -i--a.1 h.-.>,.t said IN.
Peer was t.s-1s. - 80: 81, = ths
end
"Ic d.6a':- ae nr.y said Tbs. .hc
doctors .51l-h. there -a> hope.
and even >: .here j.. 4ay:h5-- may
have happened !? thai time. De
never usrG 10 l5se NE t.4Ype-y kind
Of g:rl hs was With this evening. he
always SID thev bored him. ~: he
didn': ioo. bored ~he- walked inc
the -oor:." >as a6dsd. o1oken-hea-.-
cdI~
Man hats 20 say i, h1:-h1;
DO you think ma: y-rha p<-he hasr {.
really forgotten. Ths: he's us. like
SO many p.her men who care for s.
girl for = time. AMI then forge:
them? II hate evea - Susses. !.
to you. bu.-bat-one does near Of
such things, I'Te heard Of eve- 50
many cases since the W-ar started,
There M. Mar helhuiSh. -"
Nan started % her fee:. There
was burning spot Of color in her
pale checks. And you dare 20 com.
pare ne with her." she said t;crcely.
You dare - compare Peter with
that-.hat miserable man she though.
she cared for. Oh. how dare you!
How dare you
Joan looked horribly distressed.
Il didn't mean 70 be unkind: bu,
but you told me yourself you hard
j. knew anything about Mr.. Lys-
ter"
Il knew MIN long enough 10 find
out that he vas good and honora bic
! knew him long enough to be able
TO trust him and believe in him. And
il ne had .ot-tired--if there had
been anybody else" Her voice
broke. but she went on again proud
~. "He would have told me straight
out-he wouldn't have wanted to
hide behind mean trick like this
There was little silence. Joan
looked up timidly.
And what-~hat are yo,, going ~
dc?' she asked. "Arc YOU going to
sec him again? Oh. Nan. wouldn't
II have been the best thing to have
tiid him who you we're. To ask him
II he didn't remember you? To be-
have just as if nothing had hap.
pencd since you saw him last?"
Throw myself at the head Of a
man who doesn't care two straws for
me. No, I'm afraid that isn't quite
my way. But I'm not giving him W
don't think that. | want my hap
piness as much as you do. and In,
going to fight for it, and then" bu.
her pluck gave out all at once and
she broke down into bitter sobbing
man. said Joan tearfully: but
Nan had rushed away and locked
herself in her own room.
John Arnott called in the morn
ing as he had promised. He had
been so sure that lie would have tt
meet Il broken woman this morning;
but she smiled at him, though there
was a look OF tragedy in her eyes
that hurt him.
"E's kind Of you to come" sht
said. She avoided looking at the lit
tie parcel nc had laid on the table
She knew well enough what it con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15

October 10, and on the same dag
Iowa State will also dedicate an adj
dition to its stadium. Additional
sections for the Oklahoma A & NJ
and the University Of Kansas stadia
have been planned. A section Of 49,
0OC 5ca.s for the new steel and con
crete stadium Of the University Of
Nebraska is being rushed to compile
ton. Its completion is, expected be.
fore October L. 80 '''' ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-15
REIGN HEKE TOnAN

PETER LISTER. seriously IL,
jurel in battle or the wsssert: t'~ss,
is brou.h: back 20 London ~
LIEUT. JOHN ARNorT. IL ~ A.
temp. 10 revive the soruasss cssfe-
DRY. snafied on. when j <sss, Ges*
through his command, AssSts ~
men and injurtue uIaay sas;"> at$'Stss
them Peter Before gong - .'th->s
Peter had beCocms engaged -
NAN MAERAsl. wao -vt&~rA ~
believe her lG<er cAgasee - &hiy:i~
ting his promise ,: rsHr-st-'s- an2H
brought 10 tate tag &a"'s.'"Srf :'is<
eyes % the man sas. ac8 .sf:'t "'t'r~
SHIPPED he.
Nan has ~s.%~@sa@ - ftrs S's.~' Y
apa. t,ueu: sharvr4 ws.s Dr. ~ JOAN
ENDICOTT. = acs: h&>hGna .>>o
joined the ce,o->- >hs : st3sfss mr.
friend aov8; :Ae 9-aaeTy e1>s "rah
her for1usv '2.c-, sAsf' ess~-f>Sa,>
the wish tbs: sas ~ ~ "a >AretA ~
to help.