davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-07-15
St. SWithin o. NO St. SWithin, Rain
Will Stop Today, Forecaster Declares

2 A.f 4 !
Forecaster Mitchell Of the Weather
Bureau today took due note Of the
fact that this was q rainy st. Swith-
in's day, and proceeded deliberately
to predict fair weather for the NOR
row, hailowed traditions Of the day
notwithstanding
Immediately after issuing his de-
rfiant challenge to st. Swithin's legion
Of followers, however, the daring
forecaster dropped from sight and 4at
q late hour this afternoon stils was
missing from his Office.
IT was intamated by his colleagne,
Associate Forecaster Weightma1i,
who was left with the whole burden of
responsibility on his shoulders, that
the irate defenders of the august
saint might find Mr.. Mitchell some
where down the river"
MI. Weightman took pains to an
r0unce that the forecast of fair and
not so cool, for tomorrow was the sole
product Of Mr.. Mitcheil's brain, al
though he indicated that he was more
or less inclined to agree.
s'The Weather Bureau is not infiu-
enced by st. Swfthin or similar signs
la determining what the weather viii
be,n Mr.. Weightn1an explained apollo
geticalIySin behalf of the missing fore.
caster. 1--WE must depend on purely
scientific data
Mr.. Weightman intimated very
Evening star., 1926-07-15

strongly that Ii IL should rain for the
next six weeks, 1t would be just q
curious coincidence, and no one could
tell him different.
Erandpas win ten you that rain to-
day means 40 days Of dampness.u e
Mr.. Weightman was advised by q
Star reporter.
But Mr., Weightman came back
with his adamant assertion that Mr..
MstchelIs forecast Tor the next few
days, at least, Indicated q aacid dedly
dry state of alfatrs! 81 81
R Il should somehow or other turn
out that st. Swithins was right, spec
iIlation is rife as to what Forecaster
Mitchell's defense viii be when he.
returns to his Office tomorrow.
If return he does.
Evening star., 1926-07-15
OHIO COAL OPERATORS
ORGANIZE TO OPEN MINES
Formation Of Labor Policy viii Be
Taken Up Latsr--Attitude
Not Yet Decided.
jBy the Associated Press.

HAoeONAAtC1 q v
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 15.--Devel.
oplnent of a labor policy for Ohio coal
mines and general promotion Of the
industry are the aims Of tho Ohio
Coal Operators, Association. organ.
ized here today by as operators from
the States four fields.
Articles Of incorporation were fled
with the secretary Of State and ON.
GERS and a board OF directors were
telected. On August 10 the associa-
tlon win convene in Columbus to take.
up the labor question, with q view
to early resumption of mining opera
tiOrs in the IS per cent Of the States
mines, which have been shut down for
two years.
81 III. Robbins. Cleveland, president
OF the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal
Coz was elected president.
No decision was reached in yester.
days meetings concerning negotia-
tions with organized labor looking to-
ward re6pening OF the mines Nor
were any other policies decided upon,
epOkesmen for the operators said.
Evening star., 1926-07-15
joyce Hawlsy Restrained.

CHICAGO, July Is C4D. goyce
Hawley, minus her bathtsib. and who
haA been dancing in a ruadhouse
near here, yesterday was ordered 70.
cease and desist from CharleD Dson
antics when village residentsF COM
platned OF the A1tentiun she was
causing. Joyce win continue to en-
tertaiil, but only as q hostess. Her
bathtub party as Earl Carroiiss en-
eertainer brought her into the lime
tight and led to the complaint.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

Movable glass eyes are being made
in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

ing firmly tied to ! makeup table
took out his sorrow in whines and
yelps. And since there was nothing
written, in the. play. to account for the
off-stage noises the dog now goes
walking between performances.
Chinatown gets less like China
town daily and Broadway seems to
get more and more Chinese restau-
rants. Walking down a fashionable
Central Park section l was reminded
Of this when a number of Chinese
cafe owners left their elegant apart
ments, mounted. limousincs and drove
away to business.
John Drinkwater, the English poet
and playwright, walking down Broad
way arm in arm with Dennis King,
VINO sings in 1.-THE Vagahound King"
It.seems that 13 years ago Drinkwa-
ter was directing a rcpertory theater
in London and King was in his the
atrical swaddling clothes trying to
crash the gate. Like almost every
one else they met quite unexpectedly
near 43rd street and Broadway.
"Harpo" Marx, one Of the -Four
Marx Brothers" who has been adopt
ed by the Algonquin Hotel round
table," the Inside Straight" Club
and other gathering places Of erudi-
ton, hurrying to his theater.
Not so many years ago he was a
bell hop, $3.50.
Youngsters turning the snow
mounds built by the street cleaners
into forts and staging battles as
crowds rush for subways. ....... A
heavy snowfall means 100 miles Of
thoroughfare to be cleaned. ...... A
Sunday finds all the fire hydrants on
Fifth avenue flooding the streets
while milady, beautifully dressed for
church, ducks and, lodges to keep
from being splattcred. ........ Some
Irish comedians entering theaters
to play Jewish character roles. =.
Jewish comedians entering theatcrs
to play Irish character roles. 5000.
Young Chinese entering thcatcr to
play role of Hawaiian singer.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
BOWLING

One of the biggest bowling matches
in history was that between Jimmy
Smith, world champion. and Jimmy
Blouin. Smith lost by % pins.
That famous match was staged
several years. ago. since which Smith
has again stepped to the fore as the
premier pin-spiller. Smith. who has
been in the game Is years, keeps in
trim by averaging 10 games daily.
According to Smith, bowling is
gaining more and more in popularity
every year. And not. only with the
men players but with the women as
we'll. Obviously he considers bowl
ing 1.-THE best game Of an" for cxer-
else. in that it works all the muscles
of the body and also makes you light
and graceful on your feet.
It's also comparatively inexncr-
sivc amusement, easily accessible
and affords plenty ofsfuh and recrea-
tion.
Smith goes on country-wide tour
every fall, taking in all the. larger
cities from coast to coast. He meets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

Recitation, "Loye Sends valen.
I tine, -William Kruse.
Quartet, Mothers Valentine, -
Four little girls.
A Valentine Exercise-By three
girls and three boys.
Song, "Who Shalt We Choose for
Our Valentine"--Six ladies.
"A Valentine Shower"-By three
little girls.
Piano Solo--Lucile Mockel.
Heart Drill and Song"-By twelve
girls.
Song, 40 How Miss You Tonight -
Six ladies.
Reading, "Lincoln,'--Mrs. Fay
Johnson.
Duet, Whispering Hope
and Ruth Sowle.
Recitation, II Send Myself a VAL
entine"-Alice Mauk.
Song, "Mount Vernon Bells. Dou-
Bile quartet.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Herthof.
Flag Dl;ll ard Scng--Twolve girls.
Song, "A Southern Melody Seven
ladies.
Talk by Mrs. Zellcr.
America-By all.
Obituary
Mrs. Clara Fuller died ut the farm
home of John Bullock, near Byittin,
North Dakota, on February 10. The
remains were taken to the Webb UNI
dertaking parlors and interment was
at Fairview Cemetery on Saturday,
Feb. 18th, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Clara Fuller, nee Moffit, was
born in Iowa, and was So years old
at the time Of her death. She had
been living at the John Bullock
farm, one mile west of Moffit, since
1915. Recently she moved to farm
near Brittin, where she died after a
very short illness. Mrs. Fuller is
survived by one son, living in ILL
nois, address unknown. and a father,
Mr.. Frank Moffit, living at Aurora,
Mo-, and brother, Frank, address
unknnWn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

down through the years has been
quite successful in Haunting winners
Last summer the famdps American
quartet, composed of Tildcn, John
ston. Richards and Williams, gave
this country its sixth straight sue
cess. setting a new record for the
event.
1t is rather unusual fact that
only two countries outside of the
United States have COPIED the cup.
They are England and Australia, the
former having five victories to it's
credit and the latter seven. Amer
lea boasts 10 triumphs.
In 1924. % foreign nations entered,
one of the largest fields in the his
tory of the classic. Many famous
tennis celebrities have competed for
the cup. some Of the more prominent
ones being Brookes and Wilding of
Australia; Shimizu and Harada, ia
pan; Borotra and Lacoste, France
and Mclaughlin, Williams, Tilden
Johnston and Richards of America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

New York, Feb. 17.--Random notes
from an afternoons ramhle:
Taxi drivers on a swapping cold day
with strands of straw sticking. sus-
piciously from their trouser. legs.
"How GOMEZ" ask. "Oh," almost
bushes the hard boiled brother,
"some Of us wears cardboard around
our legs and some Of US wears straw.
The blankety blank wind goes freez-
in up your legs if you don't" =. !. :.
A Broadway actor used to bring
his dog to the theatsr with him,
walking the purp up broadway and
thus combining the daily dog exer-
else with the necessity of reaching
the theater. Arrived at the theater
the actor would leave the dog in the
dressing room. But the other day he
left his dressing room door open and
the dog, hearing his masters voice
floating back from the wings, and be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
ECKERSALL
MAY HEAD NEW
GRID LEAGUE
Seven Cities Have Already
Asked For Membership
More Expected

Chicago. Feb. -(P)--Kindred
sp:r..s from the east and middle
west were here today to meet with
G. c. Pyle. Red ORANGES manager.
for organization of the American
professional football league.
Between them. they plan to dispose
of the team franchises, adopt or
amend the constitution and rules
which have conveniently been pre-
pared, and elect officers.
Seats at the conference were quoted
at $1,000. Pyle announced that
franchises would be issued on cash
and carry basis, with the accrued
money to go into sinking fund.
Plans call for ten teams. There
may be more than that number, or
less. Applications for membership
from Philadelphia. Boston, Milwau-
kee, Cleveland. st. Louis, Chicago
and Pottsville. Pa. have been on file
for some time.
The two features Of the meeting
which arc attracting most general
interest are the selection of the
president and the possibility that
among those signing franchises will
be former national league members
Walter Eckersall, former all-Amer-
lean quarterback and one of the
country's foremost football author
ities, is the man mentioned for presi-
dent. Announcement OF his election
is generally anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
SPORTS
1G2GESUzS
LENGLEN AND
WILLS ARE TO
MEET AGAIN
Beth Have Decided to Play in
Nice Tournament From
March 8 to Is

Cannes, Feb. II. tE') Helen Wills
and Suzanne Lenglen are to meet
again on the Riviera. Both the
Amel can and French tennis cham
r:ons ahve announced that they will
play in the second Nice tournament.
which will run from March TO
March Is. Suzanne has entered the
singles Of her home town club, and
Miss Wills viii fulfill the schedule
she mapped out when she came to
Europe and also Will participate in
the play.
After the stirring battle between
the two champions yesterday. in
which the French girl was given n
hard task to defeat the Californian,
Go, Sc. the betting odds have drop
ped greatly. Miss Wills is now
quoted at even money to defeat SUI
zannc 1T st. Cloud and Wimbledon.
iIclen's Work Praised
All the Riviera is still resounding
with praise for the work of the
American girl against the French
champion in the final of the Carlton
club singles yesterday. Miss Wills
was far above her usual game, while
Mile. Lenglep at times seemed TO be
rent by emotions. While care and
caution dominated the play, which
for the greater part was from the
base line, there were times when each
girl put every ounce Of her force on
the racket in sending the bail across
the net.
The French girl was filled with joy
when her task was completed and her
victory was sure, for she tossed her
racket in the air and leaped for very
JOY. The picture Of relief on her
face that the ordeal was over, how
ever, was not reflected on that of
Mother Lenglen.
Explanation Wanted
"How could you lose SO many
games to Helen Wills?" queries
Madame Lenglen. "How can we ex-
plain to papa?"
Mother and daughter were walking
off the court. Her arms filled with
flowers and followed by her dog
Suzanne did not reply Immediately
but finally she said, somewhat sadly:
There will come time when
cannot explain losses Of games Of
even of sets, matches and champion
ships. Get r.ady."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
GOLF

There is lot Of tradition back
OF the British open championship.
The feature was inaugurated in
1860 and, with the exception of a
five-year suspension because of the
World War, it has been an annual
event, the golf classic Of the year
over there.
Exactly GO championship battles
have been waged. The event has
been won 80 times by Scots, 90 Of
them figuring in the long list of vic
tories.
The Scots had long start. Be-
fore John Ball scored the first Eng
lish success, the Scots had won %
championships.
Since that time four Englishmen
have recorded nine victories, two
Channel Islanders are responsible
for seven others. Three Americans
have won four titles, while one
Frenchman has taken down the
honor.
The great Harry Vardon, who has
several times toured this country.
holds the record with six champion
ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Basketball

In western Conference basketball
competition, Wisconsin stands as the
most consistent winner. The Badgers
have nine titles to their credit.
The first championship came to the
Madison school back in 1907. That
year it tied with Chicago and Mime
sofa. In 1912 it obtained another
joint crown, being knotted for the
leadership with Purdue.
The following season the badgers
broke loose with II wins in ~ starts.
They held the top rung all by them
selves. In 1914 Wisconsin turned the
trick again winning every one Of its
IL tits.
Illinois ruled the roost in 1915. But
the next season Wisconsin came
back with II wins out Of IL to lead
the procession. In 1918 the Cardi-
nails took down the honors once again
and in 1921, 1923 and 1924 finished
in tie for first each time.
Next to Wisconsin in point Of
championship comes Chicago. The
Maroons have won eight remnants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

I'm BIG TEN
CAUSE UPSET
Northwestern Defeats Wis
cOnSin and Minnesota Wins
From Michigan

Chicago. Feb. IL P) Tail-enders
in the western conference basket
ball campaign have turned on the
naughty leaders and a, result,
Wisconsin has lost its undsputed
claim to first place and Michigan,
third when the week began, is fifth.
Northwestern and Minnesota are
the doWntrodden who suddenly turn
ed berscrk. The Purple last nie'at
toppled the Badgers 36 to 26, send
ing them into a tie for the top with
Illinois, which plays Indiana Friday
Minnesota on Monday night sur
prised Michigan and all else CON
cerned. with a IS to Il win.
Tonight Chicago. third from the
bottom, hopes to follow suit against
Purdue.
Further shutting of the leaders
is expected Saturday when Purdue
engages Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ohio State meet and Iowa cntertains
Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Miss Wills Enters
Another Match TODAY

Nice, France, Feb II. tP) TAX
ing no rest after sessclday's trying
match against Suzanne Lcn@len, Miss
Helen Wills entered the .Beauicu
dawn tennis tournament today, being
drawn against Miss Lilly Hamerton
in the first round of the singles
The American champion also is en-
tered in the womens doubles but no
match in that category was sehod-
ulcd for her today.
= While en- route to Nice from Can
mes this morning. Miss Wills said she
felt no i'll effects from her encoun-
ter with Nile Lenalen. For the first
Riviera, she broke training last
night, going to the Casino and
dancing for several hours. Mile
Lcnglcn, however. went TO bed i'm
mcdiately after dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
CHANGES MADE
IN LEADERS0F
IBA TOURNEY
Minneapolis BOwlers Take
Second Place-St. Paul
Man Scores GA

st. Paul, Feb. Numerous
Changes in the five man and all
events leaders occurred last night
at the international Bowling Tourna-
ment.
The Bertso., Furniture company Of
Minneapolis moved into second place
with 2,910. This is one pin less than
held by the leaders, the Pale Moons,
of Fort Dodge. Iowa.
The McNcllis A. c. of Minneapolis
tied for third. getting 9l9, the same
count Of the Shelly Oils Of Fort
Dodge. The Hook En- Cows of St.
Paul finished fifth with 2,9l0; the
Bertsch Furniture No. Of Mime
apols were ninth with 2,8l7.
Walder Kdjeisen, of st. Paul, is
the new leader in the singles. He
rolled GA to displace o. Ragogna,
st. Paul. with GIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
News of Our
Neighb0rs

MOFFIl
Business callers in Moffit during
the past week were Mesdames z. NJ.
Whitaker, Jason Hoover, Fl. p. As
seltine, Fay Johnson, c. Faust, C..
Soule, and II. and b. +. Lane.
Messers. 3. +; Lane. H. Lane. Sandle-
man, Dralle, J. Smith Of Sterling, X.
Carpenter, c. Mark, l.. Klein and
many others.
w. w. McNally and daughter Dor
othy are enjoying a. pleasant visit
with relatives in Iowa. They are
expected to return about March 1st.
The epidemic Of humps which has
held sway in Moffit is dying iown
from lack of new MATERIAL to
work upon. That is one way to get
rid of M-u-m-p-s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison Hom
Brittin were business callers in Moi
fit recently.
The meeting of the Parent Teach
ers association of Moffit, which was
to be held on Saturday. the 18th was
postponed until later date. Due
notice of the next meeting will be
given soon.
Mrs. j. Kendall, Jr., and little son
are detained at the Bismarck hospi.
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker have re-
turned from an extended trip east.
They report very heavy roads, due
to deep snow.
Mrs. Bert Dobson and children
, from Van Hook, N. D., have arrived
! for short visit with Mr.. Dobson
here at Moffit.
! Mr.. VIM. Nichols returned to Moi
! fit February 18th after short visit
!, in the capital city. .
! Mr.. Ed kruse was a passenger on
! the 500 Line, going east on Thurs
day.
F.! Mr.. Joseph Bullock was a passen-
ger to Bismarck recently. Object:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Moffit are
still on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs> George Brittin from
Brittin, N. d., were callers in Moffit
/ today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, also Mrs.
A. f. Dutton, transacted business in
Moffit the later part of the week.
Mrs. =. Hofstead returned home
from a sojourn in the Bismarck hos
ptal last week asd is doing very
nicely. Lloyd, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hopstead, had the misfor-
tune to get his hand caught in q
washing machine. He was promptly
taken to Braddock by his father and
the little hand properly adjusted
again. The little one is also doing
nicely.
Mr.. Jens Jensen, representative of
the "Atwater Kent" radio in this
neighborhood was in town recently.
A party was held at the farm home
of Mr.. Richard Owens, five miles
west of Moffit, in honor of his mar
liage to Mrs. Olive Gertrude Beard
on Feb. IL, 1926.
The following program was given
at V. Benz hall, Moffit, N. d., on Feb.
", by the Ladies' Aid, under The di-
rect management OF Mrs. H. p. AS
seltine, assisted by Miss j.. Raftseth.
A large crowd attended the program
which was followed by an Oyster
supper" served at the Eat Shop
dining room, also nice sum was
realized for the benefit OF the
church.
Star Spangled Banner-By all.
Recitation by Inez Pcckins.
Recitation, "Valentines,"- Kenneth
Van Ness.
Song, Valentines for Young and
Old,"-l6 girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Is WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY II, 1926


(469), WV (325.7), WCCO (4fG.4).
WGR l319), WSAl $3.50, KSD
(545.1). lO-Roxy and His Gang.
To WEEI (478), WTAG (268),
WCAP (489), WWJ (352,7), WL1B
(3O2.8), WAR (3O5.9). 11--Hughie
Barrett and orchestra.
CENTRAL TIME
WHAS (390.S) Louisville, Ky. a.
Concert. 7:30-Concert.
WHO t526r Des Moines, Ia. Cor
chestra. 7:30-Ropular songs. g.
Dance music.
WHIT (40O) Chicago, Ill. 6---Solos.
9:3O-Musical. 1905 - Entertain
ment. 12-Popular.
KSD (545.D St. Louis, Mo. 7-Or-
chestra.
WHB l365.6) Kansas City, Mo. e
Musical features.
WLIB (3O2.8) Chicago, Ill. 7-Mu-
steal. ll--Orchcstra and soloists. ,
WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. s.
American Legion. ll:45-Frolic.
WCCO (l16.4) st. Paul Minneapolis. 8
Musical. 10:05-Orchcstra. 1880
Organ.
voc (4sD Davenport, Ia. 9--Musical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, D. s. Public Health


BECAUSE Of the menace of comnun-
icahle diseases, laws in general pro-
vide that there shall be fertilization
Of glasses after each use, or that cups
shall be provided which may be used
once and then destroyed.
The process to be used in stcriliz-
ing is detailed in some of the laws
bearing on this subjects, Ohio, for
example, prescribes the following
method--namely, that after each i'm
dividual service, the glass must first
be washed by rinsing in cold water,
then thoroughly washed in hot water
with soap or suitable cleansing pow
der, or exposed to live steam, boil
ing water or hot air, the latter at q
temperature of not less than $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, for q period Of not
less than five minutes, then rinsed in
clear cold water and drained.
Heat. of course, is about the best
sterilizer known. Boiling water kills
most germs in five minutes, and dead
germs are harmless unless they exist
in enormous numbers.
There is an obvious disposition on
the part Of many dispensers of soft
drinks to avoid this sterilization
process.
1t is not alone in soft drink dis
pensaries that the dangers Of the
unclean glass may be encountered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
The Referee

What was the result of the battle
between Jimmy Slattery and Harry
Greb in 1924 &c. II. w.
Greb won on points in six rounds 5.
Who represented the United States
in the famous 1914 Davis cup today
with Australia ?-F. W. f.
Maurice Mclaughlin, X Norri
Williams and Tom Bumdy.
What was Lii Stoner's pitching
record with Fort Worth in 1923 p
u. S. A.
Won u and lost II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
CLEAN CUP is A DUTY
FOR ALL

These dangers may exist in rcstaur-
ants, cafeterias, thcaters, and many
other places. -
Every man, woman and child has q
responsibility to himself and to his
fellows. 1t Is the duty of any one
who drinks at soda fountain, res
taurant, or my other place, to find
out whether the receptacle from
which he drinks is safe, ind If not,
to demand one TINT is. Insanitary
conditions Of whatever nature should
be imediately reported. to the. local
health authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
CHILDREN ESCAPE DANGER

Children escape the dangerous
complications frem neglected coughs
and colds by using Folsy's Honey and
Tar at the onset. They like the pure
honey and wholesome pine tar given
by nature for their relief. Free from
oriates, Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is q wonderful remedy for
children but it is just as effective
for adults. Get bottle today and
have it handy, for any emergency. Re-
member satisfaction guaranteed.--I
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Jockey Killed When
Nine Horses Fall at
the Palermo Races

Duenos Aires. Feb. l7.--LF)-
Jockey was killed and another SER
iously injured in the first race at
the Palermo Track yesterday when
a horse fell. causing eight others Of
the 10 starters to fall. Three other
Jockeys suffered slight injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
ron HOME

Van Hook-Thieves entered the
farm residence of J. S. Lcnartz re-
Gently and carried away the drap-
cries, rugs, trinkets and some of the
furniture. Mr.. and Mrs. Icnartz
were at Hot Springs, Arkansas, at
the time of the robbery.