davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Rseia WSteE9EtSTtansrf band TG WEzF
WGBF-Daaee. WGN-MAsie. wHB-
Island fights. WJz--orchestra. Bonnie
ySES5i.s ,j%s
celist. WOK-Theater. popular pro-
gram. WRvA-Varied music. WSM-
Bedtime story, trio. WTAM-Dance.
.1 WW = * solos S9loiists n,.ro
80 p. NJ, = KoA. - String orchestra.
sic wBz1M STnfoi'ef' wEAF@SJunsIc
Magic" WEEI-Musicale. WGBH =
MPSe o%R6ASope W66 eHTSbs eater
WRNY-starlight Parking, violin en-
':45 r. M.-wEAF-Tenor. WHIT - Or
p. M.-KMOX = Orchestra, accordion.
WAAM--Xaried music. WAHG~0rches-
ira. WBZ-Male quartet. WBBM-
M Mar%9PS i baSd sSq 3gf arcR
tects. WEBB -orchSs;ra and .-soloists.
slams" TO WEI WGR WTAM. WGN,
War War. WTAG, WcAE, Voc Voc w DE
Auto tour. WHowsololsts. WJAz =
Studio and dance. WLS-Contralto.
WLfT-Mornlng Glory Club. orchestra.
WMCA-Entertainers WMAQ - Con-
tralto., WMBB,-Popular music. orches-
WRVASsongs Of England. Ireland and 4
France. WSM-Vocal and piano. WSB
Concert. WTIC-Violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
STUFFED EGG PLANT

Scrub, rinse and wipe dry one egg
plant and-cut in half lengthwise.
Scoop out the pulp, leaving about
one-fourth inch wall. Put shells in
cold water. Chop the pulp and mix
with equal parts of cold meat (ham
preferred and buttered crumbs.
Season with salt and pepper. Add
two tablespoons Of milk and fill
shells. Sprinkle TOPS with buttered
crumbs and bake for about one
hour. Put a little water in pan to
keep from burning.
Mrs. A. w. Warbrftton, SOC w.
Pike St., Charlottesville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
PEACH CREAM PIE

Two cups milk. one-half cup sugar,
one tablespoon butter. two table
spoons flour, three eggs, one tea
spoon iavoring, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg, four tablespoons granulated
sugar and few grains of salt. six
fresh peaches. Heat the milk, add
slowly the beaten egg yolks, then
the sugar and -four which has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
FRIED TOMATOES WITH
HAMBURG

Season one pound of hamburg
with salt, pepper and powdered
sage. Make into cakes and fry
slowly in deep fat to a golden brown.
While this is frying beat two eggs,
one teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper
and two heaping tablespoons of
flour and two tablespoons of sweet
milk. Mix this together thorough
ly. Slice one slice of firm ripe to-
mato that has been on ice) for each
hamburg cake. Roll the tomato in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
BAKED HAM

Cover with vinegar a slice of ham
one inch thick and let stand half
an hour. Pour off the vinegar and
lay the ham in a baking dish. Mix
one tablespoon of mustard and one
half cup brown sugar together and
spread over him. Cover with water
and bake forty minutes.
Mrs. A. f. Butcher. 437. n. Oak
land Ave indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TOday's Best
Copyright, 1926. By United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout

Copyright, 1926. By United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WIZ, New York asa M; WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 M, 8 P. M
Maria Carreras, pianist Sascha
Jacobsen, violinist.
WMYC, New York (526 M, $50
P. M.-State Of Mississippi night,
from WMYC's roof studio.
woo, Davenport asa M, $50
P. M.-Band concert.
WOS, Jefferson City (441 M, 500
P. M.-Chic Scoggin and the WOS
quartet.
XIII, Los Angeles (4O5 M, 10
P. M.-Zoellner quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
MARKET BASKET

mixed with a little cold milk Cook
in double boiler 1tnil thick and
creamy, stirring frequently. Add
butter and when cool, add flavoring
and salt. Line deep pie dish with
pastry and bake. Remove from oven
and fill half full with sliced fresh
peaches which have been mixed with
sugar to sweeten. Pour cnstard over
them and put meringue made of the
egg whites over top. Brown slight
ly in oven.
Mrs. Mae Steinmetz, 934 e. Morris
ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe Hing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners. "
Write only on recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
CHEESE ONIELET

Beat separately the whites and
yolks of two eggs. Fold together
carefully after beating. Then fold
into this a slice of cream cheese or
pimento cheese that has been
grated or minced. Fry quickly in
bacon grease or butter and serve
hot on toast.
Lillian Sprecher, 219 Harris ST.,
City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
CUCUMBER BOATS

4 Four crisp cucumbers, one cup
peas (fresh cooked or canned, one
cup minced celery, one pimento and
sufficient mayonnaise to moisten.
Pare the cucumbers and cut them in
halves lengthwise. Scoop out the
centers,~ leaving the remainder boat
shape. Mix ingredients with
mayonnaise, season to taste with
salt and pepper and fill the cucumber
cavities with this mixture. Serve
the boats on crisp lettuce.
Mrs. Vida Ever1nan, Kirklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
RICE AND PINEAPPLE DESSERT

Two cups rice, two cups pineapple,
two cups whipped cream, one and
one-half cups sugar. Cook rice we'll
done in boiling water and place in
ice box until cold. Drain juice'from
pineapple and cut in small cubes.
Whip cream until very stiff. Cream
should be very cold before whipping.)
Add rice, pineapple and sugar to
whipped cream and serve.
Mrs. Ida Bass. 2135 Station St.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
PEANUT SALAD

Cut medium sized head of cab
bage as for slaw. Add one-half pound
of sailed peanuts and mix well. Make
a dressing of one egg well beaten,
one tablespoon Of flour, one cup
sugar, one cup vinegar and water
mixed according to strength of vine
gar). Mix dry ingredients, add
liquid and cook until thick. When
cool pour over cabbage and peanuts
and mix we'll.
Mrs. Charles Simmons, p. o. Box
1863, Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
SLEEP is ONLY HABIT
Senator Smoot Gets Only Few
Hours Rest at Night.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, Utah, prominent
Republican leader of the Senate, is
an "Edisonian." He thinks folks
spend too much time in bed.
Sleeping is more or less Of a
habit and really is not necessary in
eight-hour Doses" Smoot says. Four
or five hours are enough for me and
I don't think I'm made any differ
ent"
Smoot does not go to bed until
after midnight, usually, and is to be
found on the golf links not later
than $50 the next morning.
Smoot plays golf like football
game. He rushes the ball and walks
swiftly between the green's. He sell
dom saunters. He says he wants
to-get as much exercise as possible
while engaging in his sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

the egg batter and dust with crack
err crumbs. Fry in pan from which
you take the hamburg and serve hot
with meat on top of each sliced to-
mato.
Mrs. Andrew White, 20 South ST.,
Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Radio PROGRAMS

B 2. M-KYW-Uncle Bob, dinner music
WAIU-String quartet, scores. WCX-
Concert. WEAF-Dance. WGHP-Din-
b:15 P. M-KDKA-Ball scores. WGN-
Uncle Walt. dinner concert. WIS -
Sports. organ.
$50 P. M.-KYW-Dinner music. WBAL
Dinner, orchestra WEAF-Trio. WGY
Health talk, pianist. WCAU-Instru-
DsddS S. Woo-DiRnGnSe5r program MhlnI WAN ~
b:35 P. M-wNYc-"swimming." scores.
B:45 r. M.-WOC-Chimes scores.
6 p. M.-WAHG--Musie. WAAM-Sere-
naders. organ. KYW-Music. WCAE
Studio, WCAU-Ir!sh tenor W1AF
--"School of the Air" WEAF - Vio-
linist WEEI-Musicale WEBH-or-
Sing" Almanack. wHN@Variedf pro- pro-.
gram. WITHDRAW classical WJR-
Orchestra, soloists. WLS-"Luliaby
Time. ;" violin and harp WOO--Orches-
ira. WoR-Music. organ. WLIT-En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Jim Blakesley, hard-hitting Omaha
outfielder, has been sold to the New
Orleans club Of the Southern
League, instead Of Rochester of the
International League, as previously
reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

San Antonio broke the spell of
Tink REVERE of Dallas last week,
when the Highlander was beaten
by the Bears for the first time in
six starts against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Baltimore has signed Gus Fo<inan.
southpaw pitcher, late of the Red
Sox. Bridgeport released him last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Concert Music

7:30-KOA, WBAP.
S:00-WHO, WIS.
S:30-WCCO, WDAF.
9:00-KOA, KNOX.
9:30-WHT, WIS.
10:00-WEBH, WSM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
MONTANA MAN
HIGH SCORER
YESTERDAY
Wilcoxson Breaks SO Out OF
Possible 1OO-St. Paul
Man Scores 90

The first day of the state trap
shooting tournament, which opened
here yesterday, was we'll attended and
still other participants are arriving
today to take part in the meet. w.
r. Wilcoxson, Great Falls, Mont, was
high man yesterday with a sc. James
Guthrie of st. Paul took 81.
J. f. Dickey scored 81, H. c. Kinkel,
30, and X. r. Barber, 80. All are from
Minneapolis.
Wilcoxson and Guthrie were tied
for high run with Al straight targets
apiece, which was designed espe-
cially good shooting considering the
wind and other unfavorable conditions
Yesterday. A. w. Bartlett, Bis
marck, was .high man for this city
with an 80, and w. H. vallancey Of
Mandan had similar score.
Tom Mccain, Bismarck, was the
only North Dakota shooter who was
successful in breaking an event Of
Is targets straight
This afternoon the second days
shooting was concluded, beginning
with four 25 target events and end
ing with the doubles. Both the singles
and the doubles today were for prize
money. The first half of the state
championship proper will be shot out
tomorrow morning beginning at a.
m. There will be both singles and
doubles shooting. The state doubles
championship will take up part Of
the day. In addition there will be a
special event consisting of SO l6-yard
targets, in two 25-bird events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

GROUP Wins
GOLF MATCH
Defeats Secretary's Team, Is
10 1928 Participants
in Tournament

President II. r. Goddard's aggre-
CATION Of golfers won the president
secretary team match at the Bismarck
Country club yesterday, defeating the
team representing Secretary E. A.
.Thorberg by five points. The Nassau
scoring system was used, with the
best ball counting on each hole. The
presidents team scored total OF
is points while Thorberg's team
could muster hut 10 points all told
Twenty-eight golfers participated in
the tournament and some good medal
scores were made.
The results of the team play were
as follows, the first named in each
group representing the presidents
team and the last named the secre.
tary's team:
Croonquist 0 VS.. Sorlein 3.
Leonard, 3, vs.. Vesperman o.
Haines 2 VS.. Hintgen l.
Goddard and Hedden 3 vs. Mundy
and Heising O.
Jack Fleck and GRADER o vs.. Henry
Jones and Heupel 2.
Slattery and John Fleek 2 VS.. Burke
and Trick O.
Cave VS.. Wenzel O.
Hopton and X. Simons O vs.. Olsness
and Joslin 3.
Baker and o'Hara 3 VS.. Graham
and LaFrance /.
Individual Prizes
Sorlein won the prize for the best
10 holes gross score, with 4O-38-78
Haines was winner for the best
holes gross score with 81.
Cave won the best 10 holes net
score event, with 4O-4O-84 less handi
cap Of 16, net score GO.
Hintgen was winner for the best
holes net score with 10, less handi
cap of 8, net score IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
BERLENBACH
ANDDBLANEY
READY FOR GO
Both Men Said to Be in Fine
Condition For Thursday
Nights Match

New York, July 12.-CN-P Paul
Berlenbach. light heavyweight cham
pion, and his challenger, Jack De-
fancy, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,. are head
ing for their rubber" encounter at
Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, this week
Without alibis.
y In their previous meetings. there
have shcsn "explanations," prepared
md broadcast previous to the bout,
but from all indications there will
he nothing to offer this time. The
l6-round contest next Thursday will
provide a1real champion Of the divi-
aion.
Delamsy knocked out Berlenbach in
1924 before Paul captured the light
henvyWetghtScrown and il was tex
planned" that the defeated boxer was
only y .youngster making q start In
professional pugilism. II was true.
but looked upon in many quarters IS
an alibi.
Ctjtics Favor Challenges :
Then came BerlenbachA point VIC
tory over Delaney last winter and 1t
seems that delaney had not ,rec0vered
fully from an operation. That also
was true, but more was said about It
after che contest than before.
Now from the training camps come
reports that both men are Ia excel
lent condition fur the approaching
hattie.
Many critics favor Delaney hut
Berlenbach's latest conquest; that of
Billy (YOung) Stribling, of Atlanta,
Ca. gained him many. followers.
Fifty thousand persons will crovd
into Ebbets Field for the contest, ac-
cording. to the promoters. The ~
ceiptS are expected to exceed half q
milton dollara. s6s So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
OTHER TEAMS
CREEPING UP
ON CINCINNATI
ONLY ~, Games Now Separate
Leaders and Giants, Who
Are in 9Th Place

A race which only few days ago
appeared To be over--that In the
National ieague--today has regained
the enthusiasm manifest earlier IN
the scason, only IL games separat-
ing Cincinnati in first place and the
Giants in SIKH.
The Giants, a rejuvenated club, are
responsible Starting on western
tour we'll designed To provide new
League champion, they have taken
four straight contests from the cir
cult leading Reds and nave brought
them within easy reach Of Pittsburgh
now in second position. as well as 81.
Louis. Chicago and Brooklyn.
Yesterday Virgil Barnes won TIE
day for the men of McGraw. he
granted only five hits and gave the
Giants Il : TO o verdict
BROOKLYN. with Grimes on the
mound, registered : to | conqnes It
Of the CUBS. The Dodger moist ball
artist allowed only four hits.
Divide Double Bill
The Braves and Cardinals divided,
the Cardinals winning the first. to
9. and the Braves the second, - TO ..
That second contest was the first
Braves victory over the Hornsbys
this season. The Braves collected "a
safeties in the contest.
Miller Higgins gambicd with pitch
ers aud the Athletics, idle for the
day, gained half game on the Amer
lean League leaders. Emil Levsen
pitched an cacellen game, for 0ieve,
land and won, 3 to 3, the youthlul
Myles Thomas being clouted from the
Yankee mound in the eighth.
The Senator's gave Walter Johnson
considerable hitting and the veteran
oyercamc the Browns. 8 to 3. 81
Louis worked y triple steal IN whicF
Manager Sisicr scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
!. = SPORTS q
BEWHISKERED PLAYERS FROM BENTON
HARBOR TAKE YESTERDAYS GAME FROM
BISMARCK Nine BY THREE TO TWO SCORE

Columbus arrived to the accompani-
ment OF screeching whistles. aatomo-
bile sirens, bells and the roar of
thousands Of voices,
Bobby was borne aloft on the
shoulders Of friends and carried 9ut
of the station through two lanes of
infantrymen of tho Georgia National
Guard ard to the tune Of Hail the
Conauering Hero Co"nes," played by
the Atlanta police band.
The parade moved through itrcets,
lined with hundreds Of cheering
friends. to the Atlanta athletic club,
where Bobby was officially greeted
By Mayor Walter A. SINS. Malo'
John Cohen, publisher Of the A.
lanta journal, ahd Officials 81 the
athletic club.
Above All, n Gentleman
Mayor Sims asserted that Bobhy's
fame was augmented by his fairness
ana rent!emanly behavior"
ale is II great & olfer." Major Cohen
said. But before he is 4 golfer, he
is d gentleman. The example he has
set for the young manhood Of Ameri-
ca is greater than I'll his golf titles
Through it Ill. .lorcs slouched down
in his chair, obviously i'll AZ ease.
when introduced by the chairman of
the reception committee he rose,
fumbled with Il flag decorating the
balcony, and said:
"t's wonderful to be home again.
Then he bowed and sat down.
Wins With Il Birdie
Bobby Jones is now possessor OF
every supreme golf title in the world
an honor. never before mantlcd on
any golfer. having won the national
open championship at Scioto club with
score OF 293 And he annexed his
latest title before a crowd Of 6.50t
most Of whom followed the sturdy
southerncr through his final &c hole,
Saturday.
Good as Jones' score was for tho
grueling Scioto links, he was only
one stroke ahead D. roe rurnesa Of
New York. who finished with 29l. IL
overcome this score, Jones shot one
under par on the last nine, finish
| ing amidst il din Of applause with /:
| birdie four on the 4S0-yard home
| hole.
Stars Fail AT Finish
| After Jones had topped Turnes:
while all the other likely contender.
were still afield, the final stages o
the tourney resolved itself into :
| thrillingicontest to determine whethel
any one Of these stars could over
haul the man who, as it proved, ha,
the title already tucacd away Will
the other trophies he has garncre.
since he first sprang into the lime
light Of golfdom by qualifying in Thu
national amateur ut Philadelphia il
1876 when only Ia years old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
ALLSTARS WIN
SUNDAYS GAME
FROM SANlSH
Battle Was Suggest From
Start 10 Finish, 81 Hits
Being Registered

The Panitentiary All Stars defeated
Sanish yesterday in game repletc
with heavy hitting on both sides.
Gasink led the attack for the All
Stars with home run with two on
bases, a double and q single IN four
times up. Jackson and Riley also
tattened their averages and Snyder
lifted one for home run IN the
eighth. Drake was the hitting star
for Sanish.
jackson at short for the Stars again
played fine game. cutting off par
Of hits and starting snappy double
play. Jackson to Peoples to Kelly.
,Bruhn in center field for Sanish COW
cred the entire field and redeemed
his one error by five putouts. He
started double play in the sixth.
Peoples and Kelly pulled the old hid
aen ,oail trick on Thompson, running
for Cronin in the eighth.
Tho Srnro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
PROFESSIONAL
GRID CLUB TO
HAVE % TEAMS
81 Cities 10 BE Represented
This Ycar-SeaSOn Will
Open September 10

Philadelphia. July l2-[P)-Thc Ma
tional League of Professional Foot
ball Clubs will start the 1926 season
on September 10 with % teams, rep
resenting q cities, franchises having
been granted three new clubs at the
annual meeting of the league which
closed last night. Los Angeles,
Brooklyn and Hartford are the new
corners.
Cleveland, Minneapolis and New
Britain. Conn. withdrew and Potts
vile, Pa, and Racine Wis, were
reinstated.
Louisville, which has held league
franchise for several years, but which
for the last two years had no team
in the field, will resume activities
this year. William Harley will be
manager of the team, whose players
will include Chick Harley and Pete
Stinchcomb, former Ohio State all
American stars.
Another all-American player, Ernie
Nevers, formerly Of California. will
will have charge Of the Duluth team
President Joseph II. Carr said that
many former college stars had been
signed by the various clubs. but that
their identity would not be reveaied
at present.
Chicago has two teams in the
league, the Bears and the Cardinals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
FIRST INDEPENDENT SENATOR

the organization Of the Nonpartisan
mons Kidder legislative district and
the house delegation has been broken
into. John Adams, Independent, de-
feated C. A. Ward. Nonpartisan, by
q bare majority of two votes, carry
ing Emmons county by 20 votes and
losing Kidder county by 81 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

were found to b physically fit and
down to the .specific weight.
Petrollc has been made - slight
favorite' on his record and sexper.
fence, aside from the expI6SIve puncis
he carries, although Rocco. who also
has damaging wallop, Is considered
an attractive short ender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

NON concurrinR cotenant. IL not ssp-
rlicable between tenants or owners tn
severalty Of separate psopsrttes or q
separate PARTS Of the same propetty.
& 3. Where il d1es hot appear tAAt
OCCASION existed for the interference
~ the plaintiff to perform = duty
devolyinr upon both the plaintiff
ana the defendant under an ordtn-
ance. and where Il do1s not appear
that the interference by the plain
tiff resulted only In mourning an
expense sufficient to effect . dis.
charge OF the duty enjoined, no oblt.
cation to teimburee will be implied:
Appeal from the County Court Of
Gas. County Hon. Leigh Aon'oH'
Revcrsed and Aetloa DisMissed.
! Opinion Of the Court By Bird
Lowell / Horner, Fargo, N. D.
Attorneys for Appellant.
A. r. BcrReson, and Conmy, Young
4 Burnett, Fargo, N. D.. Attorneys
for Respondent.
Adolph Lindseth,
Plaintiff and Respondent
The National Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Hart
ford, Conn.,. . foreign
corporation,
Defendant and Appellant
and
Adolph Lindseth,
Plaintiff and Respondent
st. Paul Fire & Marine
Defendant and Appellant
foreign corporation,
Insurance Company,
Syllabus:
|. The provisions In an insurance
policy, "That the Insurance company
in consideration Of the warranties
and the premium hereinafter men.
toned, does insure the assured" and
then follow the representation oi
the assured taken from his applica
ton, and made q part Of the polio,
and further state. 1.-THE representa-
tions made by assured are statements
of facts known to and represented
by the assured to be true and thi.
policy is issued by the company
relying upon the truth thereof,
shows complete contract based upov
the representations made by the ~
sured and the premium which h,
paid for the policy.
2. Where a policy contains thi.
clause: "This policy Is made an,
accepted subject to the provisions
exclusions, conditions and warrantie'
set forth herein or endorsed hereon,
and there are blank spaces on tn,
margin Of the face Of the polio.
reserved for endorsements, and ther'
are no endorsements ON the space
80 reserved. it is presumed tina
there are none.
3. A failure Of insured to disclos,
fact with reference to which n,
questions are asked Is no such
concealment as will avoid. policy
and where the covMpany asks no infor
nation in reference to any particula
risk and insured makes no repre-
sensations, insured being asked moth
ing may presume that nothing as t.
such risk Is desired from him.
>. Where there is no reference il
a policy Of insurance to ar endorse
ment on the back thereof tn
endorsement is no part Of the cdn
tract and not binding on the insured
5. Contracts Of insurance are con
structed strictly against the insure
and literally in favor Of assured.
Appeal from an order Of the dis
trict court Of Cass County, Hor
A. T. Cole, Judge
AFFIRMED,
Opinion Of the Court By Burge j
William Lemke, Fargo, North Da
kota. Attorney for PlaiEtiff.
Lawrence. Murphy ( Miles, Fargo
North Dakota, Attorneys. for De
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
JONES
WELCOMED
81 ATLANTANS
~ Oh Holder Of Worlds
spyelne Golf Titles Feted
& Houae Town

Atlanta. Ca, July l2-Lp)-A tired
md wan golfer came home yesterday
nd Atlanta hoisted Bobby Jones up
n IA loynl shoulders and shouted its
n III the 24-year-old lad who
x|5IeSearnr the premier golfers ct two
I ltlnents to win the British and
erican open golf Championships
Hin i fortnight.
& s2Q 36oussnds OF Bobby's fellow.towns-
Il ~ were sacked under = xwelterlng
4 Fl ION he p1axa u the Ierminaf
Z I'm when The trails which brought
n W. ooN monaseh ~ ~ party from.