davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
BIB FALK TAKES
RUTH'S PLACE
In AVERAGES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, July 19,-Babe Ruth has
slipped from the batting leadership of
the American league in the official
batting averages issued today, and
has been replaced at the top by Bib
Falk, White Sox outfielder. In the
last six games, including that of We'd
nesday, Ruth got but five hits, four
singles and a homer, and fell off Is
points Fothergill of Detroit ranks
above Fall1 but has been at bat less
than half the number of times.
The rest of the Yankees slumped a
bit along with Ruth, while the Wash
ington team generally were improving
in their hitting, McNeely of the Sem
ators made the greatest gain of the
week in hitting, landing among the
select 10 with a gain of % points.
Among Falks 10 hits the past week
were two home runs, a triple and two
doubles. In two-baggers, he is tjust
! two behind the league leader, Burns,
of Cleveland. AS runners-up to the
Bambino in home runs, Simmons of
the Athletics and Lazzeri of the
Yankees each added one to their string
this week, and are tied at II, while
Ruth added one to reach 27.
The stolen base mark of the Grip
/ pied Meusel of the Yankees was tied
i by e. Rice of Washington, who, how
ever, dropped out of the 70 leading
hitters thi sweek. Hunnefield and
Mostil of the White Sox are just a
step behind.
! George Uhle leads the moundsmen
| in victories, with A.. just one more
than Ted Lyons of the White Sox
| who ranks the Indian pitcher slightly
! in innings pitched. Pate of the Ath-
letics has a clean slate, being credit
/ ed with eight victories, although he
has pitched only the equivalent OF
seven and a half games.
Leading hitters of the American
league in SO or more games Fother-
gill, Detroit, 433; Falk, Chicago, 375
Heilmann, Detroit 968; Ruth, New
York, 367 Meusel, New York, 1866
Burns, Cleveland, 1885, Mostil, Chica-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
GLOBE LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY SALE AUTHORIZE

PHOENIX, July 19.-The Light and
Power company was granted author
ity to sell it's Globe property to the
Peoples Arizona Gas and Electric
corporation in an order issued today
by the Arizona Corporation commits
sion. The order also granted the
Peoples Gas and Electric corpora
ton the authority to issue and sell
1000 shares of it's capital stock at
500 a share, and to issue and sell
100000 in 514 per cent first mort
gage gold bonds. The amount to be
paid by the latter company for the
propert yis $52S.25O, plus an amount
equal to the current liabilities of the
Globe Light and Power company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Group of Citizens
Issue Statement
(Continuel from Page Three)

(Continuel from Page Three)
way tend to disprove any of the
statements made by Mrs Mcpherson
regarding her reappearance, and that
as citizens of Douglas, In which city
she appeared, and interested in right
eousness and truth, we again affirm
cur belief in the statements she has
made.
Signed:
A. e. Hinton, mayor.
Fred d. Hubbe1l. president, Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines.
George e, Buxton, president, south
ern Arizona Traffic association
Rex Rice, Rice and Company.
James Logic, publisher, Douglas
Dispatch.
Alec Baird, Jr., British vice consul,
Conrad Kaiser, Pure Food Bakery.
A. ]. McKinnon, vice president and
cashier, Bank Of Commerce
Charles K Foster, postmaster.
John b. CroweH, cashier, Bank of
Douglas
A. 8. Packard, cashier, First Ma
tional Bank.
]. P. Ferguson, Ferguson Drug
Store.
Henry E. Alexander bootblack.
William Alberts, secretary treasurer,
Stafford -Alberts company.
Albert Stacy, manager, Bassett
Lumber company.
H. H. Johnson, Reay and Johnson,
agents for Studebaker Motors.
W. F. Thompson, special agent
Standard Oil company.
A. L. Massey, dentist.
r. L. Hoyal, jeweler.
w. F Gilmore. attorney.
j. Holloman, Holloman Brothers
hardware.
c. L. Rosi, electrical shop.
j. D. Cooper, Piggly Wiggly store.
Adolph storm, Sanitary Cash Mar
ket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

! stubborn retreat during the weeks
play in the western league. He was
not alone in his slump IN hitting and
so retained his leadership. Orsatti,
his team mate, put in full week in
the outfield and dropped 80 points
from his topheavy mark.
The consecutive hitting streak of
Patterson of Tulsa came to an end
with 35 games, and he dropped few
points in the percentage column in
consequence. Ginglardi of Denver and
Henry of Omaha, among the leaders,
also suffered setbacks.
There is a close race among the
contenders for most runs, between
Patterson and Sturdy, his team mate,
with totals of 92 apiece, while Henry
of Omaha and Finglardi of Denver
arer espectively one ana two behind
them.
There is the same close race for
doubles, in which Wetzel Of Des
Moines is the leader with 35 A
smash or two would bring Ginglardl
Henry and Brown of Omaha, or Lewis
of Tulsa on even terms with Wetzei
The, leading home run hitters
Sturdy and Blakesley, were unable to
lift the ball over the fnc this week.
Omaha, Tulsa and Oklahoma City fell
back together in team hitting, four
points apiece, and Des Moines drop
ped five points to lana al the bottom
in team percentages at bat.
Brown of Oklahoma City added one
victory, to his string and remained
the nominal leader of the Western
league pitchers, but Blaeholder OF
Tulsa, with II, has the most victories,
followed by Hall of Denver with Is.
Leading hitters in the Western
league: Blakesley, Omaha, .420; Cling
lardi, Denver, 800; Casey, Tulsa, $3.50;
Henry, Omaha, 1913; Patterson, Tulsa,
1868; Brickell, Wichita, 1857; OBrien,
Denver, 1866; Compton, Wichita, 1857;
Sturdy, Tulsa, 1856; Wetzell Des
Moines, 1854. . 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
ROULDER KfLLS wOMAN

BOULDER, Mont, jury IA huge
boulder which rolled from hillside
and struck an automobile carrying a
large party of Butte people, caused the
death on Little Boulder road shortly
after noon today of Mrs. William
HASTE, Jr., of Butte, and injuries to
other occupants of the machine. Will
liam HASTE, Jr., the husband, who
was driving, may be suffering from
internal injuries and their child also
was slightly cut and bruised. Other
occupants escaped with slight cuts
and bruises. f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Jacobson, Brooklyn, $40; E. Smith,
Pittsburgh, 1856; cuyIes, Pittsburgh,
334
Shaulte of the Milwaukee Brewers
is the first player in the American
association to cross the century mark
in runs. His nearest rival in the
major leagues is Gehrig of the New
York Yankees with 49,. Shuttle held
even in his batting average at .405
the past week, while the runner-up,
Lebourveau of Toledo, fell off a few
points after his terrific squirt Of the
previous week Shuttle. scored seven
runs the past week on his nine hits,
putting him nine tallies ahead of his
nearest competitor, his team mate,
Richbourg.
Webb of Louisville was almost the
only one of the Colonels who was
not affected by their slump in hitting
the past week. He moved from
eighth place into a tie for fourth
among the first 10. The Colonels al
so suffered from an ATTACK of loose
play the past week, making 16 err
rors and dropping from first to d
tie for second place in team fielding.
They still are at the top in hitting,
but with a reduced margin. Column
bus, at the bottom in team hitting,
gained slightly while the leaders fell
back, tightening up the race. st. Paul
was the biggest loser in team hitting.
Duncan of Minneapolis got couple
of round trips this week, but none of
his near competitors, Brief and Lee
bourveau, could get the ball out of
the lot. Duncan now has II home
runs.
Lebaurveau of Toledo picked off a
couple of sacks to keep well ahead
of the field, while Richbourg and
Veach were unable to connect. Lee
bourveau now has 80 stolen bases to
his credit.
i The clean slate of Dawson, Louis
Vile pitcher, was broken this week
with a defeat but he still leads the
regulars with nine victories, to one
defeat. Eddleman of Milwaukee add
ed another victory to make his Win
ming string IA, the highest in the
circuit
| Leaders hitfers in the association
are: shuttle, Milwaukee, .405; Lee
bourveau, Toledo, 1876; Veach, Toledo,
1893; Brief Milwaukee, $50; Webb,
Louisville, .S77; McMenemy, Milwau-
lzee, .377; Roettger, st. Paul, ,S76;
DeVormer, Louisville, S65; Pick, Kan
sas City, 800; Duncan, Minneapolis,
/ .359.
Blakesley of Omaha conducted a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
RATES
HIGHER in 1880

With such oddities as smut ma
chimes, Chinamen's corpsesr and kulo
in bales listed as regular items Of
commerce, California freight rates in
1880 averaged higher than those Of
today, according to a pioneer freight
tariff folder which has just come
into the hands of j.. T. Saunders,
freight traffic manager for Southern
Pacific.
This tariff, issued in 1900 by the
old Sacramento, and Pacerville rail
road, indicates that the movement of
$4,000 pounds of grain from. Folsom
to Sacramento cost the shipper $Sl,
whereas today the transportation
charge would be $4S, The rate
10000 pounds of coal between the
same points has dropped from So
to $54.
Considering the relatively greater
purchasing value of the 1880 dolla=."
Saunders said, present freight rates
are far below those of As years ago.
Few people have and idea of the
etxent to which freight rates have
been reduced in even so recent a
PCAAOO oo that oAnCS Tie fDc5
of 1921 The savings to the Amer
lean shipping public from reduced
rates aggregated $1,611, 900, 900 during
the years 1922, 1923 and 1924. This
is the total amount which shippers
would have paid for transportation
service in those years, over and above
what they did pay, had the rates
remained at the peak Of 1921.
In addition, to being cheaper,
freight service is faster and better
than ever before in the history of
American railroads. Merchants and
manufacturers everywhere are en-
abled to carry smaller inventories
due to swifter, more dependable rail
service, and thus benefit by an actual
cash saving in addition to the econ.
omies due to lower rates"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

ers-Lasky several years ago, Mary's
future was assured. Her most recent
appearance is with John Barrymore
in Don Juan" having been loaned
to Warner Brothers by First Ma
tional, whose contract she now holds.
1T was just in the stars that I
was to get this part" That's what
Mary McAllister thinks of her good
luck charm
She played opposite Harold Red
Grange in ..The Halfback," which has
just been completed. Many of Holly
woods picture stars sought sthis
role with the famous grid hero but
it was Just another case of Mary
victory.
Started When Only 10
Mary Philbin absorbed considerable
quantities of soft coal SCOT while
attending grade and high schools in
Chicago But Hollywood's sunshine
and the makeup box-have wiped out
all traces of the smoky city. Mary S
first bit in picture was at Universal
in 1921 when she was only Is. NoNW
she has a starring contract with the
same studio
If you want to know what's in
name, ask any of those whom I have
mentioned None of them would
give up Mary even for the proverb-
ial pot of gold"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

ATHENS.-The post of hotel call
boy at Naxoe, the Aegean island re-
treat of several former Greek pre-
miers is no place for lisper. Among
the involuntary guests there are M.
Michalakopoulos, M. Papanastasion
and M. Kafandaris. However, General
Paraskevopoulos has declined to at
tempt formation of a government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
GEORGE THE GREEK HELD
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PITTSBURGH, July 19. George
Psillias, alias George the Greek,
who surrendered here today after
reading that he was sought in con-
nection with the Staying of Don r.
Mellett, Canton publisher, was held
without bail tonight in cell which
bore a chain as well as lock. His
attorney saiG he would endeavor to
secure his clients release tomorrow
Psillias denied all connection with
the crime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
BieIaski Not Questioned
in Bootleg Case
Continued From Page one)

today's session of the trial.
Under questioning by defense coun-
sci an inspector and government
chemist testified that samples of the
liquor they had tested were of high
quality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Canton Upset by Murder
of Newspaper Man
CONTINUED From rage one)

let's for violation of a parole. Slater
may go to Pittsburgh tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Armed Group Storms
City in Vera Cruz

(continued From <age one)
Mexico City Officials, said the dispatch
an attack upon the daugh-
ter of the village chief of police.
Federal troops have been sent in
pursuit, said the dispatch received by
the Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Women of Esthonia are just trying
out electric curling irons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Many car loads Of eggs are being
shipped from Texas to Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
HIGH PRICES PREVAIL
AT STATE LAND AUCTION

PHOENIX, July 19. - High prices
prevailed at an auction of state lands
conducted today at the capitol build
ing by G. A. Macdonald, chief ac-
countant and sales agent for the state
land department. Twenty eight of AZ
parcels of land offered at the sale
were sold. One parcel of 4S0 acres Of
land, appraised at $4,S00, brought Sill
500. 1t is located near Scottsdale. An
other parcel of 200 acres in the same
vicinity, appraised at $1,000, brought
$4,000.
BRISTON, va. = The continuous
sneezing of Dorothy Baker, Is, has
baffled nine doctors The sneezing,
which now has lasted month, stops
only when the girl sleeps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Enjoy Novel
Halloween Party

Student nurses at the Bismarck
Evangelical hospital were entertain
ed last evening ut a Halloween party
in the hospital dining room. The af-
fair was y masquerade and the prize
for the best costume was awarded TO
Miss G. Hoein, who was dressed as a
witch.
Each class was required to furnish
a. stunt. The seniors presented u
short sketch, "Ten and One Medi-
scines," which was awarded first
place. The freshmen stunt was en-
titled "Abie's Echo" the sophomores
presented a comic ope~o. 1.-THE Nuts"
and the junior production was .Thc
Chicken Coop Family"
The Freshmen class quartet sang
and other musical numbers were in
cluded on the program. Miss Luella
Bremen, superintendent Of nurses.
was in charge of the program. A
Halloween lunch. Of apples, dough
nuts. and coffee was served. Miss
Marie Huff was in charge Of refresh
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
u. C. T. Halloween
Dance Attended By
Two Hundred Guests

Elaborate decorations. suitable to
the Halloween season, formed the set
ting Tor the annual fall ball of the
Y. G. 7. which was given last even
ing in the dining room of the Grand
Pacific hotel. Dancing began at 10
o'clock and continued until 3 o'clock
in the morning. About two hundred
guests were in attendance.
Streamers Of orange and black
formed a latticed covering for the
room and streamers in the same col
0rs hung from the chandeliers.
witches and ghosts stood guard in
the corners Of the rooms and black
cats, owls. bats, COLLINS. witches, and
other emblems of the Halloween sea-
son were used in great profusion.
A group Of u. &. T. members serv-
ed two course supper ut midnight.
They wore high hats in the Halloween
colOrs and aprons Of oragnc and
black
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Rainbow Girls Are
HOstesses Friday
at Dancing Party

The Rainbow Girls entertained
with a costume party at the Masonic
Temple Friday evening. There were
10 couples in attendance and dancing
was the main feature Of the evening
Miss Effie Rosen was awarded the
prize for the best costume. At the
conclusion of the evening q luncheon
was served.
The entertainment committee in
cluded Miss Vero Person. Miss Ra-
mona Boepple, Miss Arduth Gussner
and Miss Ruth Wetmore. Miss Evelyn
Frecburg, Miss Merle and Miss
Gladys Won Hagen, Miss Alden Paris
and Miss i AgHea-s NELSON form
ed the refrcshment, committee.
Mrs. F. A. Lahr, Mrs. N. A. Free
burg, Mrs. A. Person. Mrs. =. NJ.
Ryan and members Of the advisory
board chaperoned the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926
Social and Personal
Mrs. Gordon Cox
Hostess Friday at
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. Gordon Cox was hostess Fri.
Day At her home, $40 West Thayer,
AZ an afternoon bridge party. Three
tables were in play during the after
noon, Mrs. +. H. Davenport winning
donors.
Yellow was the color carried out in
the decorations with table center.
pieces OF yellow chrysanthemums.
The hostess served luncheon at the
conclusion of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Dinner at Arnot
Home Celebrates
Two Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot entertain.
Cd Wednesday evening at u dinner
for which there We're IL guests
Chrysanthemuls and yellow tapers
were used on the dinner table.
The affair was in celebration Of
the wedding anniversary of MIR. and
Mrs. ArnOt and also observed the
birthday anniversary Of H. F. Keller
The honor guests received many
gifts.
I. Bridge was played after dinner
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Wenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
ENTERTAlNS AT HALLOWEEN
pARTy

Mrs. John HUSKY entertained FRI
day evening at Halloween party
Ior which there were II guests. The
affair was given in honor OF Mrs.
,f1usby's children, Elmer and Hedwig.
Halloween games were played and q
luncheon was served at the conclu-
sion Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Halloween dancing party. but was
postponed for q week because Of the
annual Halloween event Of the United
Commercial Travellers. which was also
scheduled for last night. Dancing
will begin at 0 O'Clock neyt Friday
night. and lunch will be Served ut
midnight. Excellent music has been
secured for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Hair Stays
As You Wish
b. Edna Wallaee l1eppsr

By Edna Wallace Hopper
Perhaps you like hair ike mine,
wavy, curly and abundant. get that
with my Wave and Sheen. never have
my hair Marcelled.
Perhaps you have a permanent wave.
and wish to keep it. Then enhance at
the same time the luster and color Of
your hair. Wave and Sheen will do that.
Perhaps you like sleek hair ever in
place. Wave and Sheen will give that
to you in the best way that men know.
This is the formula used in Paris for
all forms Of modern hair dress. men
and women. It makes hair stay as you
wish It. fluffy or curlcd or smooth. All
modern women in Paris employ it. and
the up-to-datc must here.
My Wave and Sheen keeps hair
fluffy or curly. If you wish. It keeps
hair smooth and slick If you desire. II
is the keeper of hair beauty.
After al my experience with my
Wave and Sheen. cannot conceive Of
a man or woman who would not de-
light to know II.
Get hottie at any toilet counter to.
day. Mark how it keeps your hair in
place. without particle of grease.
Mark how It keeps the fluff or curl. or
the permanent Marcel. Mark the new
beauty il brings to you.. hair. I am
sure YOU wifi always Use II. as I do,
when You see what Wave and Sheen
docs to the hair. The price is Is cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
W.C.T.U. Program
Tuesday Will Be of
Unusual Interest

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday, November
2, at 3 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs
John Stirling, 623 Ninth street. Mrs
J. J. NJ. Macleod is in charge of the
program.
There will be music by the high
school girls quartet. the members oi
which arc Mabel feathers, Evelyn
Jacobson, Romona Boepple, ard Mar.
ian Sandin. MISS Marguerite Ken
nedy will give Al in5trum>n.' : ! I,
Mrs. George Register will read a pa
per on Social Problems Relative to
the Home" and Mrs. R. G. Goddard
will give brief report of some out
standing addresses at the recent ma.
tional w. c. T. u. convention in San
Francisco. Mrs. C. G.. Boise will re-
port her recent trip through the dis
trict when she visited other unions
With no unusual activity, the M.
tional w. G. r. u. received Al 900 new
members during the last year. Bead
ers Of the organization believe that
the activities Of the antiprohibition
forces are making women more in
earnest for prohibition than ever be.
fore, thus accounting for its huge
gains in membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTArNS
A tour through the hay loft Of the
W. J. Church barn, which had been
transformed into a witch's garden.
was the exciting prelude Of the Halo:
ween party given last evening by the
Epworth League Of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church. The guests
then formed "A snake dance and went
to the church parlors where games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
ENTERTAINS AT HALLOWEEN
pa RTV *

The little Misses Edris. Marion and
Grace Wilcox were entertained Friday
evening at Halloween party given
by their mother, Mrs. w. J. Wilcox.
Jack-o-lanterns lighted the house and
the guests were dressed in Halloween
costumes. Games and music were
enioyed. Luncheon was served late
in the evening. Halloween favors
marked each place, with II jack-o-
lantern forming the ccnterpiecc. The
guests included Dolores Tekippe,
Dorothy Tekippe, Jeanne Speaks,
Winona Haggarty, Gail North, Esther
Shuren, and Isabel Gordan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

l:3o IN the pafl6rs Of the Grand Pa
cific hotel for Its regular monthly
meeting. All ministers in the city
are cordially invited to attend. Rev.
Paul 8. Wright will give talk on
the "Pronhetic Ministry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
POLITICAL PARTY ENJOYED

IOAI I IOHH = NV &~1~U ~
The committee in charge Of the EN-
tertainment at the Gibbs school last
evening wishes to extend thanks to
all who helped to make the affair a
success. The sum Of SIS was realized
and will be used to buy equipment for
the school. The affair, which was in
the nature OF q Halloween political
party and basket social, was largely
attended. Mrs. Adrian Asbridge was
committee chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
VISITORS TO RETURN

Mrs. NJ. c. Brazerol Of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. N. v. Mullen of Rsiti-
more, Maryland. who have been visit
ing in Bismarck Mt the A. NJ. Rrazeroi
residence on Avenue A, for several
months, will leave Tuesday morning
for their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MASONS TO MEET MONDAY

MASUNS 10 MEET MONUA1
The first Of series Of grand lodge
meetings will be held by Bismarck
Lodge No. s. A. +. 4 A. NJ, Monday
evening ut 1880, at the Masonic tenn
pie. - motion relative to u change
IN the Gues and fees Of the lodge will
hp voted on. and all members are
urged to attend. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to members Of other
lodges who may be in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
MASONIC DANCING PARTY
pIANNEn

a dancing party will open the So
cial season for the Masons of Bis
marck next Friday evening ut the
Masonic temple. The affair was ori-
ginally planned for last night and
would have been in the nature Of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

BISMARCK STUDY CLUB TO MEET
The Bismarck Study club will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Verne F.. Joslin. liz
Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

sive whist were in play during the
evening. Mrs. birth served refresh
ment course at the conclusion Of the
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
TO VISIT MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anstrom have
arrived in Bismarck from Moslow
Nut, Russia. to be with Mr.. Anstrom's
no.her. Mrs. Sophia Anstrom, vino
has been seriously iii ut the Bismarck
hospital. Mrs. J. c. Volckers and
Miss Della Anstrom Of Portland, Ore
gon, are also in Bismarck with their
mother, Mrs. Anstrom.