davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
Funeral Of Michael Drawn

The funeral of Michael Drawn was
held at o'clock Tuesday morning
from st. Mary's church, Rev. FIR. Nc
Laughlin officiating in the presence
of many relatives and friends, In
terment was in the family lot in st.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers were
James Drury, Miles Nolan. Patrick
Fitzgerald and Edward Rabbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
Harry Miller of Bridge street have
returned home from a weeks's auto
mobil trip to Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
FALLEN
ARCHES

Aching limbs or back often
caused by broken arches.
Flexible Featherweight Arch
supports are made from cast Of
your foot and give support ex-
aetly where t is needed as
shown by the impression, and
are made for YOU to fit YOUR
foot. They give immediate re-
lief from pain in feet, tired or
aching limbs and back caused by
fallen arches. Don't neglect the
aching feet that SO soon cause
WEAKNESS Of the whole body.
Call at room 10, new Purinton
block, opp. Depot, Augusta;
hours 8 to 1870 and 100 to $50;
Saturdays 9 to 1870, 100 to
and 7 to 9, other evenings by ap-
pointment and consult with US.
A. J. Therrien, Foot Expert.
sept15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
M. C. l. Graduates
To Enter COLLEGE

Monday afternoon the following
graduates OF Maine Central Institute
1926 left town to enter college: Miss
Elizabeth Bottomley. daughter of
Superintendent of Schools William
Bottomley, and Paul Quarrington,
son of Rev. and Mrs. w. Quarring-
ton, left for Waterville, where they
entered Colby College. Leaving for
Brunswick to attend Bowdoin Col
lege were Vaughan Clay, son of Mrs.
Minnie Clay, and Donald Humphrey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humph-
rey. Entering Bates at Lewiston on
Monday were Norman Thurlough.
son OF Attorney and Mrs. H. H.
Thurlough: Harold Louder. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Louder; and
Levite LiZotte.
D. B. Davis and Leslie Brooks will
go to Skowhegan, Wednesday, where
they will serve as traverse jurors
at the September term of court.
Gilmore Huff of Gardner, Mass. is
in town for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow and
baby of Fort Fairfield are in town
this week, the guests of Mrs. Mer-
rows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Staples, at their home on Somer-
set avenue.
Miss Ruth Pennock left Saturday
for Good viii, where she will have
employment.
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Chase. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chase of Hartland avenue, will
be interested to learn that she has
been engaged to do solo and quartet
work at the Baptist church in Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

=, Marcellus GRAHAM of the Naval
Training Station at Newport, r. L..
has returned to duty after enjoying
ten days furlough in this city with
his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Graham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Beatrice Gray, who has been pa
tient at the. Augusta General Hospi-
tai has recovered from an attack OF
appendicitis and has returned to her
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Mrx. q. s. williams and Mrs. o.
L. Sumner left Tuesday for Spring.
1ield, Mass. where they will attend
the Eastern States Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

W. e. HAYES Of this city was Z
business visitor In Oakland, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Mrs. J. 8. Ashford Of Maple street
was taken to the Augusta General
hospital, Tuesday, for treatment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SINK FULL OF DISHES
CAUSES MUCH WORRY

a frequent cause Of nervousness is
n sink full Of dirty pots and sauce
pans. Dishes can be easily washed,
scalded and left in a drainer 10 dry,
but the metal utensils must be scrapeI
and secured and dried By hand. Many
housewives have more kettles and
saucepans 10 clean than there is any
necessity for. IN the many cases when
canned vegetables are TO be used with.
out Dreaming they can be heated by
putting the unopened can in boiling
water for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Butter and other seasoning can be
added after the food Il poured inio
the dish in which Z l. 10 be served.
In this way it is possible sometimes
10 prepare an entire meal without US
ing any kitchen utensils except the
largs kettle in which the cans have
been boiled,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
HOUSEWIFE SHOULD
KNOW HOW CANNED
FRUITS ARE GRADED

Some women are confused by the
different descriptive adjectives which
Gamers apply to their fruit. They
will find selecting their fruits very
simple if they remember that canned
fruits are graded, and that the three
highest grades-intended for table use
are called in the order of their quail
ity, fancy, choice and standard. These
are put up in heavy syrup. In ad
dition there are two lower grades
packed in very light syrup or water,
which are known as water" or pic.
grade" or sometimes, as "sub-stand-
ard" or natural" The water grade
is usually prepared from fruit not
quite as ripe as the table varieties.
while the pie grade is usually prepared
from fruit not as firm as the table
varieties. Both are wholesome and
absolutely clean, and can be used eco.
nomically for many purposes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
A BAKED DINNER.

IL package boiled Lion Brand mac.
aroni.
! IL pounds chopped round steak.
/ minced onion.
) potatoes.
l cup tomatoes.
Butter.
Paprika. o.
Salt and pepper.
Take round steak, season well with
onion. salt and pepper, peel and size
potatoes, then pack dinner in covered
vessel as follows In center mould thc
meat, surround with macaroDi,
sprinkle well with paprika, and pour
a cupful Of canned tomatoes over,
then surround this with potatoes, sea.
son these AID dot with butter, then
cook in fireless or bake in casserole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
INFORMAL MEAL
IS Al " AVS
ENJOYABLE
Hostess Need Not Plan
Entertainment for
Her Guests.

To step from dark cold night int
an atmosphere of shaded LIGHTS, glow
ing fireside and daintily set dining
table is a propitious beginning for any
party. All that remains is to serve a
perfect dinner-one which will appeal
to the gastronomic tastes of the men
and at the same time have the aesthet-
ic features that will more particularly
interest the ladies of the party.
A dinner party of this semi-formal
tyne sounds formidable at first TO the
hostess who does not have a cook. but
in reality it is one Of the easiest ways
to entertain a small group of people.
No special plans have 10 be made for
amusing the guests, as they arrive just
in time to sit down. and after good
dinner they will be contented just TO
talk or play few hands of cards be-
fore going home.
For the peace Of mind Of the host
ess as well as the pleasure OF the
guests. the dinner should he planned
ahead of time SO that it will move in
an orderly and unconfused routine.
The menu given below is suggested
for the hostess who has to plan and
arrange her own dinner. If well cook
ed and attractiye!y served. this meal is
as acceptable and delicious as any
more elaborate menu.
As much of the preparation OF the
meal as possible should be done in
the morning. Even the table may be
set early in the day, and. incidentally,
there is no lovelier table decoration
than a simple arrangement OF flowers
with all unshaded candles to lend a
festice air to the occasion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
CORN STRICTLY AN
AMERICAN VEGETABLE

Corn is perhaps our only vegetable
for which We can make the claim that
II IS 100 per cent American" 1t was
unknoWn until Columbus discovered
America; Indians introduced it to the
Plgrlm Fathers, and taught them how
to raise and to cook IL. We have been
a corn-fed nation ever since. There
are few more nourishing foods. since
1t is rich in the carbohydrates, starch
and sugar, and has a fairly high pro-
TEN content. 1t requires. however.
thorough cooking, and in this respect
the canned product is the best, be-
cause the corn is cooked before il Is
put into the cans and then cooked
again. The handy can Of corn keeps
us good American" all the year
round
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SPAGHETTI LOAF.

l cup mixed nuts.
2 eggs.
IL cup buttered crumbs.
: tablespoons parsley minced.
l teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon pepper.
l cup cooked carrots.
i cup cottage cheese.
"a cup milk.
= tablespoons onion finely minced.
2 tablespoons pimento minced.
Boil package of Foulds' spaghetti
until tender; then drain.
Mix all ingredients together-put in
creased loaf pan and bake in a mol.
crate oven for 40 minutes.
A whole meat dish welcome all the
year around but best of all during
Lent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
NOODLE WIGGLE.

IL cup peas.
II teaspoon pepper.
. cups white sauce.
11-2 cups diced shrimps.
. tablespoons parsley minced.
tablespoon salt.
Boil until tender one package
Foulds' egg noodles; then drain.
Make white sauce of butter, flour
and milk. When heated, add shimps,
noodles, peas, parsley, salt and pep
per. Turn into baking dish or Rankin
covered with buttered bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate ove1 for fif'
teen minutes.
Chicken, lobster or boiled ham is at
tractiYe substitute for shrimps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
PEA CROQUETTES ARE
ALSO NOURISHINC

The large content of protein in
peas makes them one of the most de-
seryedly popular vegetables. Pea GRO
quotes are one of the many delicious
dishes that may be prepared from
peas. Here is the recipe: Heat one
can of peas in their own liquor, drain
and press through sieve. Blend to-
gether one tablespoon each of flour
AID butter; add one-half cup milk and
stir until boiling. Season, add yolk of
one egg, and turn on plate to cool.
When cold, form in neat croquettcs.
brush with beaten egg, roll in bread
crumbs and fry il hot fat. Serve hot
with tomato sauce,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SPAGHETTI, HAM.

One onion
One cupful chopped ham
On cup strained tomato
Butter
Salt
Pepper
Grated cheese.
Boil until tender one package spa
ghetti; then drain.
Take one onion and a cupful OF
chopped ham, brown in butter; then
add spaghetti, one cup strained toma-
toes and salt and pepper; cover top
with grated cheese and bake in mod
crate oven until brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SALMON LOAF.

% package cooked spaghetti
l 1-2-pOund can salmon
IL teaspoon salt; pepper.
Drain salmon, remove skin and
bones, separate into flakes, and season
Line a small buttered bread pan with
layer of cooked spaghetti one inch
thick. Fill center with salmon, cover
with spaghetti and place in steamer.
Put another bread pan on top to help
loaf hold its shape. Steam 40 min
utes. Cover with mock Hollandaise
sauee Of ron wish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SPAGHETTI SOUP.

10 package cooked spaghetti
! small can tomato soup
IA pound grated cheese
Lump Of butter
4 slices bacon.
Empty a small eize can Of con-
densed tomato soup into a saucepan
and without adding any water, let il
come 10 a boil, add grated cheese, Il
lump Of butter or a couple Of slices
Of bacon fried crisp and chopped fine.
Add the spaghetti, mix together and
serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
NOODLES WITH SAUCS.

/ tablespoon Dutter.
/ tablespoon flour.
IL cup grated American cheese.
/ cup milk.
Boil until tender one package OF
Foulds' egg noodles then drain.
Make white sauce by melting but
ter. stirring flour and adding milk
slowly; then add grated cheese AMI
heat.
Draw noodles and serve with cheese
gaupp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
EGG NOODLE SOJrp

Half package egg noodles, salt and
pepper to taste, two parts clear stock.
Bring stock to boiling point; add
noodles and boil until tender. Sea.
son with pepper and salt and let boil
10 minutes longer.
, 1926-03-17
SOUTHPORT

+ j. j. = = :. ;. !. J. >. = + + + r
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fish and chill
dren took dinner Sunday at the
Jas. Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
Cody visitors Sunday evening.
VIM. Peterman and Evan Holman
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bales we're
shopping in Cody, Monday.
Walter Peterman and SOL took
supper Monday evening at the Jay
Blood home.
Carl Downing was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
Jay Blood and Russell Marion
were business visitors in town on
Tuesday.
Roy Blood and Blen Holman
spent Tuesday in town.
, 1926-03-17

He was a Cody business man for
many years coming to Wyoming in
1900 from Canada. He has always
been active in pulic affairs and in
1916 was elected to serve in the
1917 house of representatives from
Park county. He is held in high
regard as a public official and con-
ducts the office with fairness and
impartiality. In addition to his
public duties he finds time to take
an active part in civic affairs. He
s~uperintends the Methodist Sunday
school, teaches a class of junior
high school boys and is secretary
of the Kiwanis club. He serves on
many committees and unselfishly de-
votes himself to the public good.
Lander Journal.
, 1926-03-17
SCHWOOB COMMISSIONED
FOR FOUR YEAR TERM
REGISTER LAND OFFICE

Confirmation of the recess ap-
pointment made by President CAL
vim Coolidge of H. H. Schwoob as
register of the U. s.. Land office
at Lander was made December 81
by the United States senate and
the commission was received by
Mr. Schwoob Monday naming him
for a -four year term.
Mr.. Schwoob was first appointed
receiver of the land office May IA,
1922 and assumed the office on
the following July first. He came
here with his two sons, Frank and
Harmon. both of whom finished the
Fremont County vocational high
school and have gone to pursue
higher education elsewhere. Last
year with the consolidation of the
office of register and receiver he
was made receiver and has since
been in charge of the land office
business here.
, 1926-03-17

Mrs. Jas. Patrick spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Evan
Holman. She was a visitor at the
Ishawooa school Tuesday afternoon.
On account of the illness of the
teacher, Miss Grace Stewardson
there was no school at Marquette
No. 2 Wednesday.
Gus Holtz and NJ. NJ. Johnston
were Cody business visitors Wednes-
day.
Jay Blood moved his teams to
Cody Wednesday and began the
work of lowering the basement
, 1926-03-17
PAT O'HARA

= y - - - - - - - - - - = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis gave a
turkey dinner last Sunday. The fol-
people were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown and son, Mrs. Say
and Fred Walters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, Pete Everett, Miss Thelma
Black and Jim Davis.
Paul Harytk is working at the
Mcknight ranch. They have one
band of sheep at the Big Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brough spent
last Thursday night at Walters Inn.
The Nielsens spent last Monday
at Walters Inn.
Ed Brown and Chas. Davis were
Cody visitors on Tuesday. While
Mrs. Davis visited with Mrs. Brown
Dutch Alexander carried the mail
for Sunlight last trip. Brough going
to Clark.
Quite a mystery surrounded the
death of Geo. Meadows, who was
found in a serious condition at the
Thompson homestead. 1t appeared
as tho he had been badly beaten
and left helpless in a cold house.
Mrs. Mary Say and Miss Thelma
Black will give a masquerade dance
at Walters Inn. the 10th of April,
everybody invited.
, 1926-03-17

for the new dance floor in the
Pioneer building.
The Ishawooa ladies club met
Thursday with Mrs. Walter Peter
man. A very nice dinner was SER
we'd by the hostess. Miss Eells gave
a very interesting demonstration
on rugs, and color schemes for the
home.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Ishawooa community hall
Friday night and all had a fine
time. Tom Peterson and Mrs. Evan
Holman were the musicians.
, 1926-03-17
NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS OF
PUBLIC DANCES AND POOL
HALLS

You and each of you are hereby
that all public dances and
Footballs must close at 1900
on each. Saturday night from
date. This law will be enforc-
ed strictly from this date.
Dated this II day of March, 1926.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff.
J. E. McELVAIN
Prosecuting Attorney
First publication March IT, 1926,
Last publication March "a, 1926,
, 1926-03-17

Max Wilde was a Cody business
visitor Saturday.
Bile Holman Jr. came up Satur-
day for a few days visit with the
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones went
to Cody Saturday for a few days
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stephenson
were visitors at the Glen Fish home
over Sunday.
Mrs. H. X. Barbee and Mrs. Evan
Holman spent Sunday with Mrs
Jay Blood.
, 1926-03-17

creek. The sugar and corn meal
brought fair prices and enriched
the county treasury to the extent
of $119.10.
Sheriff Dahlem still has some
bedding and other equipment which
he secured on Green creek which
he is willing to trade for the pack
saddles which he lost on the night
he packed the sugar in.
, 1926-03-17
SHERIFF NETS $3.50
FROM SUGAR SALES

Sheriff Dahlem, under a court
order issued by Judge Metz, sold
on Saturday afternoon the sugar
and corn meal which he secured in
February in the raid OF Green
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
COMMISSION
HOUSES MUST
FOLLOW LAW
Tax Commissioner and Dep
uty Holding Conferences
: ut Minneapolis

{. Efforts to effect radical changes
IN their methods of reporting their
business for income taxes arc being
made today BY State Tax Commission
or r. II. II. Ihorcsen and G. }. Lynch.
.tax deputy in his office. in confer
ences ut Minneapolis with officials
Of. various commission firms.
: Tho rescn contends that the vari-
Gus com mission houses have not been
reporting in accordance with the
state law and that North Dakota has
lost thousands of dollars in taxes
thereby. Unless some agreement can
DC preached he threatens drastic meas
urcs to force them to obey the law.
Many Houses Ignore Law
"The state law provides method
Of making an account 70 the state
Tor income tax purposes" Thorcscn
sae. and many Of the commission
houses with their main offices IN
minneapolis have ignored it. Follow
ing appeals from this office they have
promised to conform to the law but
have never done so. These confer
CAGES, I hope. will bring US to u
definite understanding on the matter
One firm which recently reported
in strict conformance with the law
maid tax $l,l00 greater than IT
would have paid il It had
reported as most OF the
others do. Thoresen said. On this
basis he estimates that the state Is
aosing thousands Of dollars annually
(. In his conferences with the COM
mission men Thoresen will endeavor
40 arrange for the collection Of back
taxes since 1923 when the presen'
law went into effect.
The law grants wide powers to the
lax commissioner and unless the
commission men agree to abide by the
law he may arbitrarily fix the tax
ut 100 per cent higher than they
normally would pay. on the ground
ihat their returns were incomplete
thereby forcing them to show Their
books in court in order to cvadc the
high assc ssment. ThOrcsCn said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
THEY FOLLOW
THE SUCCESSFUL

Ask Harry Alsop, manager Of
Interior Lumber Co. line Of yards
why he recommends Dakota BUSH
ness College, Fargo. He'll say: Il
know their methods. l graduated
there in 1896. / sent my daughter
there. Ihave just employed my / 1th
'Dakoean' Nelson.
Sam Paper Cd. B. c. 1901 now
heads his own business. A ''Dakota''
son is his partner. Their latest p.
B. c. employc is Joe Bosch.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSful' Sept. ID. Actual bust.
ness training. Copyrighted unob
tainable elsewkere,) Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres. 06FrontSs. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
AT THE MOVIES
ELrNGE THEATRE

Anna q. Nilsson, Conway Tcaric.
May Allison. Ian Yeith. Lucy
Beaumont and Jean Hcrsholt scale
new emotional heights in "Thc Great
err Glory" clossal screen epic, to be
shown at the Eltingc Wednesday and
Thursday.
1.-THE Greater Glory" is an adap-
tation Of the celebrated novel.
"Vienncsc Medley which was writ
ten by Edith O.Shaughncssy, wife Of
an American diplomat in Vienna. The
stirring episodes in the film produce
i'ion are authentic. hTc noted author
lived through them all.
The picture traces the fortunes Of
Vienna. once the gayest city Of the
proud Austrian empire. through the
lean days during and after the war.
The story centers in fine old Wien
ess lived through them all.
peopled Vienna when it was the pride
Of Europe.
Food riots. air raids. armies march,
ing off to the front and the work Of
the American relief station alternate
with poignant drama. The picture is
made on tremendous scale. June
Mathis has painted her glowing PIC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Babe Ruth Gets
an lJltimatum

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3-tP)--1f
George Herman Ruth, sirdar of
swat, does not appear in justice
court at Brighton, Mich, Sat
urday to answer to charges Of
fishing in Michigan waters with
out a license he will be arrested
mt the American league ball park
here the following Monday So
said c. B. Wilkinson, conserva-
ton officer for Oakland and
Livingstone counties, today.
when the Yankees wer" ""~"
in June Ruth joined fishing
party at Island Tx" /"
While he and Pat ]. Sexton, De-
troit, were fishing from the no.
tel porch. deputy game warden
seized their tackle and string
Of Is fish, some Of which, he
said, were undersize bass and
bluc-gills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Crescent Jewelry
Company Will Open
Store in Bismarck

j. Siegcl lefk today for the Twin
Cities, where he will superintend the
purchase Of stock for a jewalry
store which will be opened in Bis
marcK abput August 10 by the Crcs-
cent Jcwelry company. Mr.. Siegel will
be manager Of the store. which will
carry full line Of jewelry and
watches. A matchmaker win be en-
pioyed, so that jewelry and watch
repair work can be attended to.
The jewelry store will be located ut
418 Broadway. in the store room
formerly occupied by Mr.. Siegel's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

and % and IL and %, Apple Greek
township at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Burleigh county COM
missioners today His bid was for
10 cents per yard. the total cricc
being $1,400.76.
There were three other bidders. on
the job, as follows: II. A. Thomas,
Driscoll, $2,Q6S.5b; c. w. Scott. Re-
gan, 32.1528O: King & Weight, Bis
marck, $2.O81.72.
The balance Of today's session wa.
devoted to routine work and the coa-
sideration Of bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
ExtraditiOlkOf'
POnzi Is Delayed

Houston, Tex, Aug. 3-GN. --Hea.-
ing on the habeas corpus application
Of Charles Ponxi, wanted BY Ma:Ca-
chusetts to serve seven to nine-..c,ar
term as common and notorious
thief" was postponed until tomorrow
when called in district court here
today. Following Governor Fcrgu-
sons order for Ponxi's extradition
yesterday, attorneys for the Boston
finance wizard" pleaded that they
wanted time in which to revise their
pleas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Additional Sports
Parshan Loses
to Turtle Lake

Turtle Lake, Aug. 3.-Turtle LAKE
won another easy victory in = twi-
light game On the home diamond Sat
urday, Parshall gstting the, short
end Of an II to / score. TIVE wild
throws in the first inning gave Par
shall It's single run. Gescllschen, on
tho mound for the Lakers, held the
Possibilities to four hits, while the
Lakers were gathering In II. Ofson
and Lienhart did some mighty work
with their old war clubs, Olson OBJ.
tanning three doubles and two clean
singles in five times UP, while Lien
hart found Langehough for home
run, two doubles and single.
The box score: