davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

ming with Il front wheel drive car.
the only one entered in the race.
Uurant had high hopes for it. though
others scoffcd ut his advanced idea
Of mechanics.
Twenty laps from the finish. Lewis
driving Durant's car, was leading by
a comfortable margin and it APP
pcarcd as though Durant, who was
in Alaska far away as he could
get to beat his jinx"-would come
home winner Lewis became cx-
haustcd by his long, hard drive, over
ran his pit while making Il stop for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
RAIN GENERAL In
RED RIVER VALLEY

Grand forks, n. D., May 29.-V9-
Rain general throughout this section
of the state last night and carly today
has given another big boost to tho
crops but forced the postponcment
of tho annual Grand Forks county
playday scheduled ut LArimorc for
today. Up to z O'Clock this MORN
ing ~ of an inch Of rain fell here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

u relief driver. making necessary an
other turn of the track ut slow speed,
wasting just enough time for Pete
Dc Paolo to run into the lead and
hold it to the finish. Again Durants
entry ran second. s,ssf n ~ '..y,fzs
Because most drivers have to ac-
cept relief for at least a time during
the long race ut the furious clip they
travel these days, Durant has just
completed Il two months physical
training on the high seas, in hopes
Of being able to stay in the entire
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
SLOPE CROP PROSPECTS ARE
UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE

!. Mandan, N. D.. May 29.-LR-The
best criterion as to crop conditions
and prospects in the Mandan asca
west of the Missouri river was given
today by the simultaneous announce
ment of three different Mandan men
Of plans for new business blocks,
together with statements by estima-
tors of material yards of plans on
file for 80 new houses.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of construction work
is now under way in the city, a
record for so carly in the year.
Exceedingly heavy rains in the
western part Of Morton county, all
through Stark. Hettingcr, Dunn Bill
lings, Golden Valley and Grant coun.
ties have given growing crops tremen.
dous boom. Conditions in Oliver
Norton and Mercer counties arc just
Is promising as these counties haG
rains in which the area farther west
| did not share. Rains, however. have
been very general and numerou:
Through the past month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
TAKEN UP

One black horse, three years old,
small star on forehead. Rope around
neck. Owner may have same by
paying for this advertisement and
pasturage.
Hans Christensen,
Baldwin, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Special Matinee Monday,
May 31st,, ut $3.50. showing
"Janice Meredith" at The
Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
RAINFALLWAS
GENERAL0YER
ENTIRE STATE
All Sections of North Dakota
Now Have Sufficient Mois-
"A ture, Roberts Says

With general rain over the cast
ern part Of the state, along the Red
River valley, yesterday and last
night, all parts Of North Dakota now
have sufficient moisture for growing
crops. according to o. w. Roberts,
local weather observer. Only OF of
an inch Of moisture fell in Bismarck
ycstc rday, but other points through
out the state received much more
than that, reports this morning show.
Moorhcad reported 1888 inches.
Armenia 81 Of an inch, Bottineau "a.
Devils Lake, 81, Dickinson, %, Ellen
dale 81, Fcsscnden &C.. Grand Forks
Ia, jamestown 81, LangdQn .48.
Larimcrc 20, Lisbon l.29, Minot IT.
Napoleon .32
Ashley and vicinity had fine ram
fall Thursday nigh. :, according to q
report to the Tribune from H. D..
Piper. cooperative observer there.
The total was .38 Of an inch.
A report Of severe hail storm
yesterday afternoon between Moffit
and Brittin came TO- the local wealth
err bureau today. A man who was out
i'm the storm said the hail fell over
strip about four miles wide and
wiped out growing crops and garden
stuff Hail stones were as large as
hens eggs, the report said. No other
reports Of hail have been received.
Senator Obert Olson returned today
from . business trip to the vicinity
OF Robinson, and states that that
section received heavy rain yestcr-
day. Crops in tho entire territory
visited by MFR. Olson never looked
better, he states. Rye is already head.
ing out, wheat is coming along in
tilfc shape, and the pastures arc
green and furnishing abundant feed
Tor the stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

We will close at IL o'clock
Monday. L0gan's 1--WE thank
you" ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Special Matinee Monday.
May 3lst, at 1880, showing
"Janice Meredith" at The
Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Hear Governor SOrlie at Au
ditOrium Monday, 8 .. M z

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel. j.yu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington, May 29.-(P)-Thc
senate interstate commerce com.
mittee today favOrably reported
the bill to remove railroad Pull.
man surcharges.
Boston, Mass. May 29.-(R-
MASSACHUSETTS, supreme court has
refused rehearing Of arguments
ON exceptions taken up by the
defense in the SaccO. Vanzctti
murder case. 4 motion for re-
hearing was made Immediately
after the supreme court dismissed
the exceptions ON May ; and
sustained the verdict Of the trial
jury.
Washington. May 29-(RO-
Chicago was selected today ~ the
1927 meeting place Of the north
ern Baptist convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Washington, May 29.-(P-
After an hours discussion in ex.
ecutive session, the senate today
sent back to the finance com.
mittee the Is nominations for the
board Of tar appeals recently
submitted by President Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

Washington, May 29.-tR-
Charges Of Encouragement by
officers and members of the crew
Of the Clyde line streamcr Seneca
when she sprang leak off Miami
May Is have been declared UNI
substantial. after IN investigation
In New York by representatives
Of the commerce department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29

81 $50. DlitS sstt. s..i, i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
seventh Of q series of nine articles
on the merits of men and women n
automobile drivers. Police in nine
cities were interviewed, ana voted,
) to 4, in favor Of women drivers.
TOMORROW: Kansas City.
By NEA Service.
New Orleans, Aug. 3.--Women are
better automobile drivers than men.
according to traffic officials Of New
Orleans.
While 80 per cent Of the $4,000 cars
Of New Orleans are driven by women.
statistics from traffic courts and po-
lice records show that they are re-
sponsiblc for only Is per cent Of the
traffic accidents.
Arthur Burns. who controls the
destinics Of traffic from his sema-
phorc platform at the corner Of
Canal and Carondolet streets New
Orleans busiest corner-says: "A
man driver just shrivels up from
nervousness won't say fear after
he has pulled a boner and come UP
to say few words TO him.
They're Positive
mo 50 the women. They invar!
ably have some alibi ready. Women
never admit they are in the wrong
1.-THE men have no such positive
minds. II | may say SO. the men
drivers Of New Orleans seem to have
| a clearer sense Of justice. When the.
know they have been in the wrong
they generally admit it and make
no argument.
1.-THE invariablc formula Of defense
for woman who has forgotten K
! look at the traffic signal is a warm
friendly smile. It's hard for a col
to take her number down with tn
memories Of those smiles shining il
a mans mind. But a cop has to per
form his duty. Personally, ! pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
BARNES SHOW
WILL ARRIVE
AT 7 O'CLOCK
Will Unload at Ninth Street
Crossing - Grounds ut
Broadway and Twelfth

The Al G. Barnes four-ring cirrus,
which will exhibit in Bismarck Thurs
day, August s, will arrive at 7
o'clock in the morning over the
Northern Pacific line, il was cx-
planned this morning by Il circus aG-
vance man for the benefit Of Bis
marck's young America" who are
always on deck to watch the circus
unload"
The show train will unload at the
Ninth street crossing and the para
phcrnalia will be transferred at once
TO the show grounds. which will be
located at Broadway and Twelfth
street. The afternoon performance
will commence at 2 o'clock and th-
evening show at s o'clock.
No street parade Will be given here
by the Barnes circus, as Mr.. Barnes
claims the parade wears out both AM
mails and actors. and they are unable
to Give the best that is in them -
s tho patrons at the circus. Consc-
quently the parade has been discon-
tinucd and has not been given in
any city this season.
The principal feature Of the Barnes
circus this year is the Pocahontas
spectacle and an all new circus pro-
gram One of the drawing cards is
the giant gorilla man. Joe Martin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
PR0VIDENT
AGENTS HAVE
ANNUAL MEET
Representatives Of Bismarck
Company in Session at
Fair Hills Resort

With more than 200 in attendance
from Minnesota, North and South Dig
kota, the Providcnt Life Insurance
company Of Bismarck is holding its
annual agency meeting this week at
Fair Hills, a resort near Detroit,
Mimi. The entire capacity of the re-
sort, including the cottages. has been
turned over to the Provident visitors
for the three days of their meeting.
The busipess portion Of the pro-
gram includes talks by home office
representatives, as we'll as addrc sses
by DIR. L. J. Seymour of the
University Of Minnesota, A. L. In
Porte Of the Life Extension institute
of New York, and star field producers
of the company.
Sports Program
The rccrcational features COM
mcnced with the annual baseball
tournament between the general and
local agents, = silver loving cup be-
ing presented to the winners. The
sports program consists Of water
sports. horseshoe pitching. croquet,
tennis and fishing contests. with APP
propriatc prizes to the winners.
The evening entertainments opened
with a bonfire and marshmal How
Toast on Monday night, with the
Great Northern quartet as the prin-
cipal attraction. Tonight the annual
agency ball takes place, and on We'd.
nesday evening the prizes are award.
cd, and various groups will present
amateur vaudeville sketches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
RAILROADS
/ WILL0PPOSE
RATE SLASH
Six Cent Grain Rate Reduc'
tion, Recently Announced.
to Meet Opposition

Chicago, Aug. 3.--LP-All railroads
in the territory west Of the Missis-
sippi river and north Of the Ohio riv-
err will protest the six cent grain
rate reduction to the eastern sea
sboard, recently announced by the
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis railway. This
decision was reached today at a
meeting Of rate representatives Of the
carriers.
The decision includes all OF the
eastern trunk lines Of the official
classification territory and means
that all Of the carriers will act as a
unit in opposing the reductions pro-
posed By both the Minneapolis 4 St.
Louis railway and the Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. The
lnttcr road. the 500 line, made its
announced tariffs effective only to
certain New England points, while
the Minneapolis 4 St. Louis line
would reduce its rates to all eastern
points.
'.All roads in official classified
ton territory will protest the NJ. 4
st. L. and 500 tariffs, which mean
that on or before August % the car
ricrs will ask tho Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission to suspend tn,
proposed decreases" said II spokcs
man for the roads.
"Thcse roads include all south o
the great lakes, east Of the Missis
sippi river and north of the Obi,
river"
Beyond that statement representa-
tivcs Of the roads refused TO discuss
the opposition TO the proposed rcduc
tiOns.
Western roads parallcling the Min
neapolis e. st. Louis, at meeting
recently, determined to take no &C
tion matching or protesting the rate
pending developments.
The Nj. & st. L. proposed reducc'
tariff Of six cents hundred pound
would apply to all grain, grain prod
! ucts and grain by-products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

women. The s>ssion will last three
days and tho auxiliary aesosiation Of
the pharmaciSts' wives VIM hold their
sessions meanwhile.
/ This morning Mayor C. B. Buckley
welcomed the drugeasts - tie city
with . short speech At the Elk1 hall
and the response WAS given BY 0scaf
Hslaenberx Of Fargo. TIE eseoeeation
president. h. C.. HanpoA q Hineree,
report.
The biz fsaturo - tAs convention
10 planned TOT "Wednesday eveniH9 h
the annual banquet - fanrmes3sti
and their ladies. Thie Will Be - TIL
Gladstone hotel. etafeipe ~ f:eo. !
drinking rain to1l0 ~ 4elA4 tie -
rival u s0Iao IN 1Fu615ete WI
| Planned b dEtvA -. gbut - opeain1
| session attendanee u eensi9ere1 God
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
FIRST ROUNDS IN STATE GOLF meet
COMPLETED WITHOUT MARKED UPSETS

was mcdalist with card Of 41-37-37-
4O--155.
Other Bismarck players turned in
cards in the qualifying rounds as
follows:
Ed Cox .4l-42-i2-42-l6
C.. S. Haincs 49,. a. A. 43-48-170
Gene Leonard ... 5O-44-47-44-186
O. G. Croonquist ]. 43-48- 49-51-10l
Tom Burke 56-5 So -55-2l9
The Fargo Country club team took
the five-man honors with total OF
$40. Wahpcton. with SOL, was Sec
ond. while Devils Lake placed third
with S75 Bismarck was next with
SIG, Grand Forks 1872. Dickinson aO7,
New Rockford 992 and Edgewood Of
Fargo 1000.
Today's play was scheduled as fol-
lows:
Championship Flight
Hull vs. Kicker, Owen vs. O'Meara,
Potc VS. Critchficid, II. A. Paulson VS.
Hunter, b. v. Nicrling VS. II. Hall, Nc
Fadden vs. q. u. Rusncss, Cox vs.
Hcggc. Martin w Woolcdge, Ray An
derson vs. Follett, j. Kostelecky VS.
Iverson, Sorlien vs. w. kostelccky,
Chestnut VS. Wattan, Stranahan VS.
Hewitt, Ramsbottom VS. Barnard
Twichell VS. Mckenzie, Barrett vs.
NimmO.
First Flight
/ Lawrence w Hamilton, Van Horn
VS. Thompson, Pray vs. H. d. Paulson
| {. +. Anderson VS. Oliver. Morrison "
| Power, Seth Richardson vs. Ross
Stangebye VS. Hofto. Haincs VS. Zim.
norman.
Second Flight
I Nerhaugen vs. Leonard, Thompson
vs. Bosquct, A. Kostclecky vs. L. ID
j Richardse Cain Vi Il. G. Anderson
i, Ju6kins VS. Allen, Traveller vs. Mar
! tinson.
Third Flight
L. W. Rusness w Comfy Sitx v
!. Nesbit, Peabody vs. Deems, Mcdonald
VS. Pence, X. barrow vs. r. Nierlina
Murphy VS. Littig, Smith Va Mckay
Croonquist VS. Wvlic.
=, Fourth Flisht
| Beard vs. HeatOn, Magill W Gille,
Gray vs. Bradford, Meitz vs. Dignal
Heller VS. Laskey. FIaten vs. STAN
baugh, Lynch vs. Bssrdsley. Wcdde
: W. Cain.
! Fifth Flight
Hanson VIZ Pfeffer, Neicher, Burk
I Knssick, Treffery, Swprtx, Streete
: and I1edgerwood drew bycs. The iol
: er Of the Hanson pfeffer match wi
n be awarded the consolation prize *
8 the flight. rs he viii have no oppos
o tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
MONTH OF JULY
WAS ABNORMAL
In MANY WAYS
Mean Temperature Above
Normal; Total Precipita-
ton Below Normal

The month of July. 1926. was alb
normal in many respects. according to
statistics compiled by O. w. Roberts.
local weather observer. although the
variance from normal figures were
not as pronounced as many would
think. judging from the long periods
Of hot weather and the lack Of rain
fall
|. The mean temperature for the
month was'72.2 degrees. or "a degrees
above the normal and degrees high
or than the mean for July, 1926. The
highest temperature recorded was 80
degrees on the 31st and the lowest
twas ~ degrees on the 22nd. The
greatest daily range difference be-
tween the highest and lowest temper
aturcs Of any day. was "A degrees on
the 18th; the least WAS 8 degrees on
the lst.
The total precipitation was 1874
inches. or 80 Of an inch below the
normal and Lag inches more than the
total for July Of last year. The great
est amount recorded in any u con-
sccutivc hours was lao inches on
July ~ and %. There were eight
days during the month with 81 or
more of precipitation.
The total wind movement was 6.587
! miles, or IN average velocity Of IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

fer to hang on to my job than to the
automobile driver.
"Men are usually less practical
minded than women in heavy traffic,
declared Officer Burns. "Thcy wor.
ry about their business affairs,
guess, instead of paying attention t.
the light that tells 'em to come on
MEN can be looking right at the
light and not see the color change
from red to green. When my face
gets red from shouting at them, they
sometimes come to life. But then
they are so fused and nervous they
are likely to run down u pedestrian
or smash into another car.
vOllcy Of Excuses
"Women show less frenzy and
more fight; there isn't any doubt
about that. would rather have tho
task Of arresting a dozen men driv.
ers than a lone woman in her car
She will have more words ready
than a monograph disc will hole
and Il machine gun vollcy of excuses
"Take it all in all, ! believe that
women are better drivers than men
l attribute this to their absolute con
fidcnce."
Capt. Eugene Casey, head Of the
New Orleans traffic policemen, say!
that after a woman has had one au
tomobilc accident she is . better
driver than Il man.
Accidents don't seem to cure thu
men from carclcssness and reckless
ness" said Captain Casey. But once
a woman has smashed her car bit
she is sancr and safer person.
"Women seem to me better drivers
than the men. Men are inclined u
day-dream or stretch their necks a
pretty things on the sidewalk. Womcl
arc inclined to try to talk q little to,
much if anyone is with them. but OF
| the whole they pay more attention
| to their driving than the men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Highwaymen in
Canada Will Get
M Lashes, Padding

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. 3-tP)-
Lashes. padding and penitentiary
sentences were imposed on three
highwaymcn in police court here to-
day for taking $3.50
The bandits held up and robbed j
Friend on the street, using n rcvol-
yer.
William Harper was sentenced Ia
three years and six months mprison.
meth with 10 lashes now and 10 more
when his term expires.
w. G. j. Barnes got three years and
90. lashcs in equal installments.
Cecil Davis, owing to his youth, re.
Ceived two years and the paddle
All three came to Winnipeg from
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

Fargo. n. d.. Aug 3-(AP) Play
was completed in the first round OF
match play in the championship
flight Of the l2th annual tournament
Of the North Dakota Golf association
without any marked upscts, but sew
cral Of the leaders were pushed to
tho limit to stay in the running
Two mere youngsters, Ward Mac
Faddcn Of Edgcwood Country club.
Fargo, and Cliff Ivcrson, l6-yearold
Devils Lake boy. furnished something
Of surprise when they succeeded IN
winning their first round matches.
MacE'adden defeating o. B. BUSINESS
of Fargo. Z and 6. while Ivcrson elm
mated John kostelccky Of Dickinson
5 and 4.
Jimmy Barrett of Devils Lake, de-
Tending champion, had to battle des-
pcrataly to eliminate his team mate
W. X. Nimmo, the champion winning
the match on the 18th green after
coming from behind in the last nine
holes 10 square the match.
Loses on 18th Hole
Barrett was up at the end Of thu
| first nine holes, but Nimmo won thu
10th, nth and halvcd the 18th ant
took the 18th to 60 two up. Barrett
| squared the match by winning The
l4th and 18th. and went one up b!
winning the 10th. Nbmmo came bacl
and won che 18th with birdie foul
while Barrett pared the hole. Nimm'
lost the 18th and deciding hole Of thu
match by taking three puts after be
ing on the green in three while Bar
| rett when down in five.
In eliminating Rusness, and 6
MacFadden surprised the critics b,
scoring . 80 on the first nine. winnini
seven holes, Rusness winning onl
] the ninth and halving the first. Rus
ness shot pars on the fourth and fifth
hut MacFadden made brides to wi
these.
i Iverson and John Kostelecky playe
even over the first nine and then tn
Devils Lake youngster, who hs
learned his go4f thoroughly under tn
! direction of Jimmy Barrett, steppe
} out and won the next five holes b
Aaving steady golf while Kosteleck
had trouble in the trees and traps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

miles. The highest velocity for any
consecutive fivc-minute period was at
the rate of 80 miles per hour from
the northwest on July Is.
The relative humidity at Z q. m.
was - per cent, 1t noon 81 per cent
and at u. M. 80 per cent. The aver
age bawmetric pressure for the month
was 1896 inches. The highest pres
sure was 1929 inches on July Is. the
lowest 1884 inches on July 8.
Sunshine for the month averaged
four per cent below the normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

world and presenting to the public an
offering which would eclipse anything
previously staged.
These splendid stecds, valued at
$4,000 are only . part Of the $50
trained horses Of the show. Moro
than 1000 edusated wild animals. in
Guiding Lotus. the largest and only
performing blood.sweating hippopota-
mus on Garth, will be seen when the
big.top goes up ut Bismarck.
You will also see more than . hun
dred ''sunkist" bathing beauties OF
Southern California In the ballet and
chorus of ''Pocahontas ut the Court
Of Queen Anne" the gorgeous page
ant that opens the gigantic program.
Many Of these pretty girls have played
principal parts in the latest motion
picture productions this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
MilwaukeejWoman
Wants Carfare to
Go to New Jersey

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Aug. 3-(P)-Mrs.
Virginia Harding. wife Of gasoline
filling station operator. who last week
made the startling announcement that
she held the solution of the Hall Mills
Staying mystery in New jersey. re-
turned late last night from Chicago.
Mrs. Harding went to Chicago Sum
day to investigate an offer to furnish
her trans >ortation to New Jersey. To-
day she said the offer did not develop
and that she could not drew on her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Instant Relief From
BuniOns Soft C0rns

No sensible person will continue 10
suffer from those intense, agonixing,
throbbint bunion pains when the new
powerful penetrating yet harmless
antiseptic Emerald OIL can readily be
obtained ct any we'll stocked drug
store.
Apply . few drops over the i'm
,flamed ,swoNen joint and see how
speedily the pain disappers. A few
more applications and the swollen
joint is reduced TO normal.
So marvelously powerful IL Emera1d
Oil that soft eorns seem to shrivel
right up and drop off.
All druggists guarantee it and are
dispensing it to many foot sufferer
(adv,l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

What would you do If you saw =
beautiful girl from the Land Of Ro-
nance riding an exquisite golden
horse?
We'll. that is what you'll sec when
the Al G.. Barnes Big Ring Circus
comes to Bismarck on Aug. 5, with the
Respondent Equine Ballet" featur-
ing ono hundred handsome dancing
horses and one hundred fair women.
In the gorgeous. sensational ex-
travaganza which opens the big pro-
gram, horses Of pure, natural golden
color ridden by girls of extraordinary
beauty will dance before sou. This is
the dream that Al G. Barnes has
brought to wondrous realty -
a dream of gathering together the 100
most beautiful girls and horses in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
Grand Jury Will
Reopen Its Probe
Of Mcpherson Case

Los Angeles, Aug. 3-LP)-The Los
Angeles grand jlry will reopen its in
vcstiRation of the Aimee Semplc Me-
Phcrson disappearance case today in
the face of q declaration by District
efSscd as far Is he is concerned.
kcycs, however. Is expected to place
all the evidence in his possession be-
fore the jury. and explain his attitude.
He h:: announced .na. after placing