davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
BRANCH BANKS OPPOSED
Illinois Officials to Combat Spread
of Practice.
sBp United Press

III 4
CHICAGO, Aug. ia Nation.
wide campaign against the spread Of
branch banks beyond the twenty-five
States in which they are legally
recognized, was launched today by
100 officials of State and National
Banks. The officials, members of
the American Bankers Association,
will ask the association at it's Los
Angeles convention, Oct. A to re-
indorse the McFadden banking bill
as amended by the Hull amend
ments to Safeguard the future ex-
istence Of Independent banking"
Among the races in Europe and
America, the Jews have the lowest
infantile mortality rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
EFFECT OF LONG
COAL STRIKE IN
BRITAIN IS FELT

The prolonged British miners
strike was felt in Indianapolis and
Indiana today for the first time in
two ways.
Depletion of the nations coal sup
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12
wrist,


    
  itab
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12
SPRING EYER

here glorious sunny a11eTn0on becau lac edoi1g Iwaatt to Flies tie "3anboo" day Let's C@
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12

 
  squads company seems to  be up and al '2m il The fact the whole to
  
  the
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-12

when the Great TowrzJe aga.ns vou writ es no how
  
  e1oinr oaly 2o14e
  hast ore tlnt ca1-  the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
HOFF in A JAM
OVER SHOWING
In COAST MEET
NV Disnntch A p wirnl

Los ANGELES, May 6.--The west
ern trip of Charley Hoff appeared to-
nighp to be at an end
Unless the Norwegian pole vaultel
appears at San Francisco Saturday,
he will be barred from further com,
petition in this country. Late today
the vaulter visiting here for the day,
was informed of New York A. A. u.
officials decision to this effect. In
reply he reiterated his statement that
he would not appear at San Francisco,
the reason, he said, being poor condio
tion.
Later, however, he modified this
statement, saying he would withhold
his final decision until he has receiv-
ed the officials wire
Hoff worked here during the day
and returned tonight to his hotel at
Pasadena. He is scheduled to appear
here May Is, in conjunction with this
sections A. A. U. championships and
his coming has been awaited with
considerable interest by track fans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
blues MEET Chino in.
FIRST OF THREE-CAME
SERIES THERE TODAY.

Under the guidance of Manager
Buck Weaver, the Douglas Blues
left Thursday for Hurley where they
will engage the Chino Copper com
pany nine in an important three
game series which opens this after
noon.
If the Blues should take the series
from the Chino club they would
mount above the Hurley outfit in
the league standing, while winning
two out of three will give Douglas
practically a tie in the standing
with the Chino bunch.
Chino although fairly strong
combination is not considered as fast
as Fort Bayard, Juarez or Ell Paso
and the locals are hoping to gain at
least two victories. out of the three
games played.
Baugh, who did so we'll against
Bisbee, Mccormack and Williams will
probably do the hurling for the Blues
as Ruiz has a bad arm and cannot
take his turn in the box at present.
The locals are now in communica-
tion with Dale, formerly of the st.
louis Browns, and Fred Tony, once
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
new UMPIRE OF
COPPER LEAGUE
HAS FINE MARK

Baseball enthusiasts in Douglas con-
tinued to express pleasure yesterday
at the appointment of j. p. Campbell
as official Copper league umpire for
the Douglas Bisbee district, J. W.
Tardy, treasurer of the league, has
looked up the new ump's record which
is a fine one from start to finish.
From 1902 until 1902 Campbell Of
ficiated as an umpire for the Amer
lean association. The American league
then claimed his services in. 1910 and
1911, while from 1915 to 1918 he work.
er as ump in the Southern associa-
tion.
Campbell is said to have a fine eye
for balls and strikes and what is more
he knows baseball. He has made lots
of friends here already both among
the fans and the players and Tardy
believes that as the season progresses
his ability as an umpire Will show it
self more effectively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
INTER CHURCH
FIELD SPOR T S
HERE SATURDAY

Final arrangements have been COM
pIeted for the inter-church and Sun
day school track meet which will be
held at the Fifteenth street park
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock as
the closing feature of Health Week" "
The young people of the churches
are taking great interest in the
meet. A beautiful banner will be
awarded the church winning most
points. Individual ribbons will be
give nto the winner of each event.
These ribbons are being furnished by
the Bent and Bush company of Bos-
ton. Two sweater emblems will be
given to the highest point contest
ants. Free drinks will be furnished
by the women of the churches.
The races are to be as follows:
Boys, 60 to so lbs. SO yard dash and
SO yard sack race; boys 80 to 95 lbs.
so yard dash and SO yard sack race;
boys 95 to 110 lbs. IS yard dash and
three legged race; boys 10 to 125
lbs. 100 yard dash and three legged
race.
For adults: 100 yard dash 1920
yard DASH 440 yard dash; half mile,
mile, shot put az lbs), running
broad jump, running high jump, relay
(4-man team, fat mems race, mar
ried womens race.
The following committees will Of
ficiate at the meet: Cutler Kohahr,
Roark, Simcox, Enyeart, Good and
Duncan.
The track meet is in charge of
DR.. B. Cary, chairman of Health Week
sport committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

"a big star on the mound for the
New York Giants, and if they land
these two slabsters will be sitting
pretty.
Local fans are greatly pleased with
the playing Wednesday of Peyera
new outfielder, who has just come
here from Nogales. He is fast in the
outer garden and mighty consist
ent hitter, getting two safe bingles
against the Bees. 1t is believed that
the Blues are at last hitting their
stride and that they will crash
through in the series which opens
tomorrow with Chino to at least two
victories.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
SANDE WINS ON
VOLTAIC In GO
ON |. |. COURSE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, May 6.-Earl Sande
rode Voltaic through the fastest six
furlorgs of the meeting in the Olym-
pic claiming stakes at Jamaica today,
beating Serapion and Martha Martin.
LIT was Voltaic's first start of the
season and he covered the distance in
Ill 2-5. Everglade, Wild Aaster,
Gnome Girl and Tom Tiger also ran.
The parkway purse at jamaica went
to AdiOs with Uncle Hood second and
PatuXant third. The time for the five
furlongs was 5S AS seconds.
The Equitable handicap at Pimlico
went to Hamadan, followed by Sir
Leonide and Feysun the / 1-16 miles
being covered in LAT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
B o w LIN G

Paurs Quarry took four points
from the Apaches who forfeited
Thursday night. Barnum was high
man for the Quarry, rolling 46O. The
total score pinnage for Paul's Quarry
was 2055.
The Eleventh streeters and Detect
ives did not appear on the scene for
their game.
The scores:
PauPs Quarry: Barnum, 1862; Rich
ards, 4S1; Hill, 1876; Krohn, 424; Hop
kins, 3O2. Total, 2O55.
Apaches Forfeit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
NEWS OF INTEREST in THE REALM OF SPORT
RED SOX DEFEAT
CLEVELAND BY A
| TO 0 SCORE
iRy Dlsoatch \. y. W1rel

BOSTON, May 6.-Hal Wiltse of the
Red Sox had the better of Sherrod
Smith in a left-hand pitching duel
today, the Sox defeating Cleveland,
to 0. Singles by Flagstead and Carl
vie and Todt's infield out gave Bos-
ton it's only tally in the first inning.
Cnora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
NORGE AT sprrzRERGEN.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE dirigible
Norge of the Amundsen- Ellsworth po-
lar expedition arrived over Spitzber-
gen at o'clock Friday morning, Nor
wegion time (midnight Thursday, New
York tfme), according to a dispatch
to the New York Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
ATHLETICS BEAT BROWNS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-The St.
Louis Browns lost, 5 to 4, when the
Athletics made three-run rally in
the ninth inning today. CASTOR al
lowed only five hits in the first seven
innings, but was pounded for five
more in the eighth and ninth.
Score: r. H E.
st. Louis OO3 900 O1O-4 9 1
Philadelphia 1000 0O1 O13- 5 IL 1
Castor, Vangilder and Hargrave;
Pate, Walberg and Cochrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
YANKEES LOSE TO SENATORS.

NEW YORK, May 6-The Yankees
dropped their fourth straight game to
the Washington Senators today, 5 to
8. The visitors stemmed a ninth-i in
ming rally with the bases full by a
double play. Babe Ruth was forced
to, retire after colliding with Tony
Lazzeri in the third inning, but is
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
KING SOLOMON WINS.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

DENVER, Colo, May 6.--King Sol
omon of New York defeated Alex Rely,
South American light heavyweight, in
slow four-round bout here tonight
Solomon weighed 1873, Rely 17S. Eddie
Mack and Jack Kane, Denver junior
lightweights, went four rounds to
draw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Burns,
Rigney; sacrifice, Sturgeon; double
plays, Castor to Herrera; Todt to
Wiltse to CASTOR; left on bases, Bos-
ton s, Cleveland 8; base on balls, off
Smith /, off Wiltse A; struck out, by
Wiltse 3; hit by pitcher, by Smith
(Gaston); passed balls, CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Sum lary: -Wo-base hits, Douthit,
Herman; three-base hits, Holm; double
plays, Thevenow. Bottomley and
OFarrel; left on bases, Brooklyn 6,
St. Louis 5; base on balls, off Vance
l. off McWeeny 4, off Rhem 8; struck
out, by Vance l, by Rhem 6, by Nc
Weeny 6; hits. off Vance in /, off
McWeeny none in 6, off Ehardt none
in l. losing pitcher, Vance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
xBatted for Shocker in 7th

xxBatted for Shawkey in 9TH
Washington ......... 200 100 O20- 5
New York .......... 900 O1O 101- 3
Summary: Two-base hits, Bluege,
Meusel (2); three-base hits, Rice, Nc
Neely, Koenig; home runs, Goslin,
Peckinpaugh; double plays, Peckin-
paugh, S. Harris and Judge; left on
bases, New York 49, Washington 6;
base on balls, off Shocker 1, off
Shawkey> l, off Ruether 6, off Mar
berry 3; struck out, by Ruether 2,
by Marberry l, by Shocker l, by
Shawkey 2; hits, off Ruether in 6
2-3 off Marberry 3 in 1-9, off
Shocker in Z, off Shawkey 2 in 7;
hit by pitcher, by Ruether (Shocker);
by Shawkey (Bluege); passed ball,
Collins; winning pitcher, Ruether;
losing pitcher, Shocker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
lsnns REAr pH1LLIEs.

CINCINNATI, May 6.-The Reds fell
upon the offerings of four Philadel-
phia pitchers and handed the Phillies
il to 4 drubbing today.
Score: R.H. E.
Philadelphia 200 100 001- 4 II 8
Cincinnati ..311 80 23x-14 IS O
Mitchell, Willoughby. Bacsht, Bent
ley and Henline, Wilson; Donohue and
Picinich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
BOSTON BEATS PlRArEs.

PITTSBUepRIT, May 6.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh today, to l. -Four
singles off Morrison in the sixth and
an error by Cuyler accounted for all
their runs. The Pirates had the bases
loaded IN the ninth but Welsh pulled
down Rhymes hot liner for the final
out.
Score: r. H E.
Boston ....... 900 003 G0O-3 8 o
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 1901 8 /
Wertz, Hern and 2. Taylor; Morri-
son. Yde and Gooch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
National League.

At Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, g.
AT st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
At Chicago, /; New York, 2.
At Cincinnati, IA; Philadelphia, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
MARCOS VS.. SYLVESTER.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire.

BY Dispatch A. P. Wire
RENO, New, May 6.-Jimmy Marcos.
Reno welterweight, knocked out Eddie
Sylvester of Los Angeles in the fourth
round of scheduled ten-round fight
here tonight. Marcos outweighed
sylvester by ten younds and won after
Sylvester had outboxed him for three
rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
G1ANTs REAT CH1CAGo.

CHICAGO, May 6.-virgil Barnes
bested Charley Root in a pitching
duel today and New York won from
Chicago, to l. Kelly's home run
put the McGraw men ahead in the
fourth. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
American Association.

At Louisville, Q; Kansas City, 1.
AT Toledo, q; Minneapolis, 6.
At Columbas, 5; st. Paul, Z.
At Indianapolis, Z; Milwaukee, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
American League.

At Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 4.
At Boston, 1; Cleveland, O.
AT New York, 8; Washington, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
ST. LOUIS BEATS
BROOKLYN 81:
GIANTS WINNERS
(By Dispatch A. r. wire,

ST. LOUIS May 6.--The st. Louis
Cardinals landed on Vance in the
first inning today for three runs and
won from Brooklyn, to 1. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
international League.

Newark, 1; Syracuse, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, 4.
Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, 5.
Reading at Rochester, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

The other senator from Idaho prob
ably knows how the king of Italy feels.
Publishers Syndicate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

.IAUII1, UOUIU, 4 TIttIIIdI1, 1ICIACIIOIJ ,
and Baker; McCabe, O'Neill, Stroud
and Cook.
seattle-san Francisco game at Seat
tie postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Western League.

At Denver Wichita, rain.
At Des Moines, 6; st. Joseph, 4.
At Lincoln, s; Tulsa, 10. Eight in
1ings by agreement).
At Omaha 12; Oklahoma City, IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Texas League.
Coast League

Beaumont, l; Wichita Falls, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

ouHlInaTy: IWO-DaSe Nus, WIIsOn,
Adams, Freigau; home runs, Kelly;
stolen bases, Wilson, Adams; sacri-
fices. Munson, Frisch, Kelly; double
plays, Cooney to Grimm; Jackson to
Frisch to Kelly: left on bases, New
York 5, Chicago 6; base on balls, off
Root 2, off Barnes 2; struck out, by
Root 5, by Barnes 3; hits, off Root
6 in s, off Blake 2 in 1; wild pitch,
Barnes; losing pitcher, Root.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Dispatch Telephones-el and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Los Angeles Portland double-header
postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

xxBatted for cooney in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
xxBatted for Mcweeny in sth

Totals .....S1 5 "a !,
xBatted for Vance in 2nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, c.

of the opportunity to have exclusive
use of the gallery. Unfortunately,
Miss Mechlin, who was to have acted
as guide. was i'll and unable to go. but
one of the club husbands, George ID.
Mitchell. was most kind in explaining
the collections. In sculpture. Robins
Thinker" OF course. is the high light
but the gallery has also the most
nearly complete collection of the
Barge sculptures in the world.
Among the pictures, the Primitive
Italian up to and including Raphael 5
Madonna of the Candelabra,' attract
ed much attention. Also the Barbizon
school, with the "Sheepfold" of Mile.
and good selection of Turner's.
Reynolds is represented by the Straw
berry Girl" Perhaps the room con-
tanning the original sketches of many
famous pictures including the "Ange-
luS, and the Wdter-cOlor sketches of
Turner proved us interesting as any.
The tapestry of Napoleon During
the Plague at Jaffa." the most perfect
pearl in the world. in a marvellous
lewelry collection: the unique carved
ivory and the peachblOw vase so
valuable that no guard is allowed to
identify it, all testify to the breadth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

ing secretary. Miss Emily NJ. White.
1417 Belmont street. The following
program was enjoyed by all present:
Bass solos. Break, Break, Break W..
II. Lewis: "Thank God for a Garden.
r. Del Rieeo: ION the Road to Man
dalay." Obey Speaks. and a negro spir-
itual, J. Kinsella. Readings from his
own poems, DR.. Clemens II. Leine-
weber; songs for soprano. "Altdeu,sch-
er Liebesreim.' f.. Meyer Helmund;
Itch Ersehnt Gin Lied" Franz Mil<o-
rey. Maria Wiegenlied. MAX Roger:
"Wiegenlied. w. A. Mozart. Mrs.
Philip S. Craven: three poems from
KOnrad Mes ''Funken." Mrs. Mar
guerite Jansen; a short talk on the
poets Neis and Hildebrandt. and the
recitation of 'Aeolsharfenton." by h.
Mes. and Itch hab gewollt," by A. w.
liildebrandt. Miss Anita Schade: Il
short address regarding the value OF
Communication poetry by Prof.
Arnold Werner Spanhoofd.
Twentieth Century Club. - Mrs.
Eeerhoff, chairman of the art section,
last Monday engineered a successful
expedition TO the Walters Gallery, in
Baltimore. About 125 took advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

will increase the interest of members in
these meetings and contribute to get
ting out the membership in greater
numbers. At the close of the meet
ing the company was entertained with
refreshments by the hostess of the
evening.
The College AIumnae Club will pre-
sent Lady Windemere's Fan" by
Oscar Wilde. March -. with the
drama. committee in charge The east
OF amateur players is being directed
by Miss Mary Powell Burrill.
The WOmen's Home Club Of North
Beach, Nd, Mrs. Jessie Beard, as.
sisted by Mrs. Crist. Mrs. Roach and
Miss Tucker, entertained the clnb
Tuesday for the monthly meeting.
The vice president. Mrs. T.. p. Hinkel,
presided. After the meeting Prot.
Beard gave musical program.
Tomorrow the second of series of
card parties will be held in the home
of Mrs. Charles Eckert, assisted by
Mrs. r. r. Shaw. Mrs. Undertake and
Miss Lucille Holland.
Der Deutsche Literarisch Verein
met recently at the home of it's record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

The Home Demonstration Club,
Cabin John Park, Md, was entertain
cd March 1 by Mrs. Jessie Baker.
Miss Blanche Corwin. home demon
stration leader for Montgomery
County. gave a demonstration on hat
making.
The club is giving to the local school
the use of the available State Travel
ling Library.
Mrs. Walter Crime. as chairman of
entertainment committee, announces
a supper in the near future.
BeauregarI Chapter, No. 1902,
L. ID. C.. held it's February meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton, on Sixteenth street, Mrs. Mil
ton, it's president. presiding. Plans for
the chapters benefit card party were
discussed and it was voted to hold it
on April 9, at the Confederate Home,
on Vermont avenue. In line with its
aim to use it's funds to aid Southern
cause, it was voted to plan to send a
District Of Columbia Confederate vet
cram to the next annual veterans re-
union in the South. Beginning with the
new year, the chapter plans to inaugu
rate a new system for holding the reg
ular monthly meetings that is hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

of the owners interest in art of all
kinds. while the recent additions to
the gallery-Tut-ankh-A tur-
quoise box, the beautiful jade and
crystal collections and the "CrouchinG
Venus''--are very substantial proof
that the gallery is not finished but
alive and increasing in beauty and
worth.
The parliamentary law section Will
meet Tuesday at II am. at 1854 |
street.
The nature section will meet at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. on Wednesday at $50 for a trip
TO Dyke. Va. and vicinity.
The speaker at the section Of eduCa
ton Thursday will be Mrs. Chase
Going WOodhouse. budget expert of
the Federal Bureau of Home Econom-
les, on the subject, "Budgeting House
hold Expenditure. Mrs. Woodhouse
conducted a weeks conference at
Nassar in January on this subjec
She came from Smith College to the
Federal Bureau.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
No. ], Daughters Of Union Veterans.
VIII have :egular and social meet
ing tomorrow. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
USE OF HORSES GAINS.
BERLIN SURVEY SHOW:

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. March 49, The hor.}.;
which is rapidly losing its usefulue. 3
in most large cities of the world y
more than holding its own in Ecrli,e
A federal animal census Just cong
pleted shows that there are ~ ,aiS
horses III the republics capital al
increase Of per cent over tho pips
ceding year. {
The high cost of motor cars. heay1
taxes and gasoline selling al from 81
TO 40 cents q gallon are factors whicA
may keep the horse out in front fes
some years 10 come. The brewin.s
industry remains virtually unmotols
lied
There are only 256 900 automobiles
and trucks in Germany, one for ever,
PA inhabitants. as against one fee
every 6 persons in the United States
In the country as whole horses put ,
number automobiles almost thre" T.,
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

meet saturday evening at the New
Willard Hotel. The program will
open by an hour of entertainment
beginning at $50 promptly John
Lynch. pas, president of the society
is; in charge and promises entertain
ment novel ana of interest. The usual
lancing will. no; begin until $50.
The president Mrs. James w
Wadsworth. il. sends Il call to all
New Workers now i'll the District to
come Saturday evening and get ac-
ullainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Army Relief Society. Branch No. .
Mrs. Walter l.. Finley president
will hold its annual meeting tomor
row. II am. in st. Margaret Parish
Hall. connecticut avenue and Ban.
croft place. Al members and those
interested in the society are invited
TO be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
lie CercIe Francois de Washington
Les Precieuses RidiculeS was received

by Mrs. Charles l.. G.. Anderson. Miss
AIaude Scruggs and Miss Edith Aus
tin 1T the Pen Womens League.
After the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting by Mile. Marie
Leontine Becker the following classic
program was given:
Reading. "Conte Languedocien, by Nile.
Marie B2tlfUl.
Piano solo,---
.'Ale@ro Appassionata ....... SAINT
"NOcturne" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin
'PoiouaIse Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Mr.. Frank b. Gebest.
Cau,erie. lie Bon Deieuner de NJ. Tranche, -
Nine. Camille Hindmarsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

The Argyle Study Club will meet
tomorrow. at the home Of Mrs. Thur.
tell.
A paper will he presented by Mrs.
Scharf. on the subject, Bungalow
Life in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

Columbia Floral Circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Eckert, 1905 Kenyon
street: assisting hostesses, Mrs. S
Mrs. Susie Ban Kirk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Stutsman County
Convention Urges
Support of Ticket

Jamestown. N. d., July 22-tP)--
Belief that the Republicans Of North
Dakota should support the entire Re
publican ticket as nominated at the
recent primary election was expressed
at the organization meeting or the
Stu4sman county Republican central
committee here Wednesday afternoon.
This statement was first expressed
by c. S. Buck, one Of the leaders of
the Independent forces. and was Sec
onded by G. B. Joos. one Of the cOun-
ty Nonpartisan league leaders.
The Stutsman county Republicans
also went on record as advocating
farm relief legislation by congress.
William Hall was named committee
chairman, c. r. Hodge, secretary
treasurer. and r. W. Eddy state com
mitteeman. The members Of the ex
ecutive committee to act in commune
ton with the chairman and secretar!
were:
Alfred Steel. r. r. Wolfer. J. G
Ashley. George Percy. f. +. Olson
w. b. Denault and Fred Smith.