davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-14
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers

TUREs, ETC. IN NO. 1900 Az ST s.W.
BY virtue of a certain ehattel deed of
August 10. 1926. instrument No. 4s. the
undersigned trustees will sell by public auc-
tion, within the above premises. on THURS
DAY. DECEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1925. AT
TEN O'CLOCK AM; Good VIII. Leasshold
Interest, Fixtures and Stock of Goods. Wares
and Merchandise of Grocery Store.
Terms: Cash.
SIMON FLEGMAN
DAVID L. BLANKEN.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
de9-d&dsexSu Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneer

AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION TO PAY
STORAGE AND REPAIRS.
Notice is hereby given that on WEDNES-
DAY, DECEMBER TWENTY NINTH. 1929.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. we will sell at
Weschler's. 920 Penna. ave. NV. to enforce
our lien for storage and repair charges. l
Ford Touring car, motor No. 7914S90. left
with us in the name of Charles Fanteroy
and / Liberty Coupe. motor No. 16437. in
the name of Joe DoynO.
Terms: Cash.
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS,
WILLIAM BEUCHERT, Prop,
de14.22 449 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 1716 Oregon Ave. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain decd Of trust duly
SEQ: Of the land records of the. District Of
Columbia ,ar.h and at the request of the party
will offer for sale by public auction, mi, n
FOURTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1925,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following
described land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot SO in
Gardiner g. Hubbard's subdivision of lots
in square 1872. as said subdivision is, recorded
IN Liber 12, folio %. of the records Of the
office of the surveyor of the District of Co
lumbia: improved as above. =,
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit OF
100000 required of purchaser. at time of
sale. All convevancing. recording, and no:
tarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms OF
sale 70 be cosmplied with within thirty days
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting .pur:
chaser. after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
FREDERICK 6. TYLER.
B. d. BOTELER.
Trustees.
(Erroneously named in said deed of trust
as B. D. Botier)
de3-d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Residence, Known as Prem
ises 1862 California Street
Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust, oeing
among ne' n; the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
seHrse WilI sell at public auction front q s6e
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
SECOSD DAY OF DECEMBER. d. 1925.
AZ FoyRTHIRTY the sI,u,te foilGTins iN me-
nistrict of Columbia and designated as and
being lot bs in John =; bacx NJ HsndeEssHi sTS
Heights.' as per plat recorded in the office
Of the surveyor for the Distriet OF d cDlpmbis dd
3 now known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as square 1856
Tern.s: Sold subject to PROV deed OF
trust for $1,000. further particulars of
which win be at as,d time Of ,s sale e.
paid i'm cash A deposit of $500 required
Gonveyaneng recording etS at PnrehaseTs
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
NV CLARENCE l.. O'DONNELL.
MICHAEL N. DOYLE.
= o xC.N
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Automobiles, Household Goods,
Piano, Etc, by Auction to
Paw Charges.

Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY. JANUARY EIGHTH 1927. COM
MENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK An we
TO enforce our lien for storage and other
charges. certain goods stored with us in
the following names: j. l.. Arnout tAuto1,
Marie l.. Barnes. John Q. Berklcy Mrs. c. D:
Brink M. Brown, R. Cain sGaly@nniazed 1ndaed
Roaster). Mrs. l.. M. Erwin. Judge. s, H.
Giesey. Miss NJ: A. Honan. c, M. Jenkins
piano.. Capt Richard Lansburgh. Florence
Mackie. E. A. MARROW. Miss M. H. Morti-
mer. p. Printz. RAYMOND Mfg: Co. Wash
ing Machine). s. X. Raymond. T. f. Robert
son. VIM. w. Skinner. II. l.. Spahr. C. w.
Thacker (Piano), +. Van Loock & Son
Music Stands) Parties interested please
take notice
Tarms. Cash
Evening star., 1926-12-14
WOODBRIDGE. D. G.
FOR COLORED.
$500 CASH

If you want a home in the neighborhood
OF the Capitol Library and Union Station
Of brick construction. with z rooms and
bath a bedroomsi: hot-water heat and cleo
tricity. open fireplace etc and a twO-car
garage YOU can buy il now for only ST, 800
with $500 casn and easy monthly nayrncnts
Answer at once. Address Box 32l-V. Star
Office
Evening star., 1926-12-14
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

6.K60M BUNGALOW. UNFURNIsHED.
TaEoma Park: D; G. Sith AZ modern err IN, i'm
iunahia 5000. week days. so.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling, No.
3217 Sixth St. NV.

By virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated
recorded May 10, 1875 among, the land rec:
request Of the party secured thereby. the
tian in 1 front @ ot The premlses on ~ TuEspHAY
Der. AID: 1929. At FOUR Pm.
situate. in the District Of Columbia and dess-
ney Close" as per plat recorded in the office
OF the surveyor for the District Of Colum
hia. in Liber 4s at folio 8. said property
being now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as lot 25 in square 3o46:
subject to right of way over the rear three
feet Of said lot for alley purposes for the
with right of way for. alley purposes over
the rear three feet of lots 23 to 27 in
said subdivision. ..
Terms Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for So 10000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale:
the. purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90 required.
Conveyancing. recording. etc, at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
ROBERT E., MCCORMICK,
HARRY B. PITTS.
deQ.dGds exSu TrOatees
Evening star., 1926-12-14
CENTER HALL
WANTED no HlN--HOTSFS

Would LIKE TO PURCHASE SIX OR
eisht room brick honn III d. c. near school
and car line: have $3.50 cash. bal $40 mo-
state price and street number. from owner.
no agents. Address Boz J1-V. Star office
WANTED TO Buy DIRECT FRo& OWNER
a 20 room bE4ck house. Like good
section. convenient Ia cars and bus. Can
make large cash payment. Obi house
nre1srred Address Room i04. Peoples Life
fnsurance Bldg. Main 2730.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
United States MarshaPs Sak.
of Automobiles, Auto Parts,
Shop Equipment, Office Fur
niture. Etc.

By virtue of writ Of special fieri ,facias,
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
ana to me directed. ! viii sell at public sale
TUEsDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEEN. 1895,
IN front of the Metropolltan Warehouse, No.
so Florida ave. ne. AT TEN O'CLOCK A M.
FIVE antomobiless5 s5o as follows; Hudson Speed.
66sa06: Oldsmohiie 4" Coach. motor &c
1916: Haynes Sedan. motor 4S669: Saxon
pnnlex T0qTlng mot9r 10, 2953l 49is and & on WE'D; p;
ELEVEN O'CLOCK M. at the auction
rooms OF Adam A, Weschler & sor. 02O Pa
Large stock of Rickenbacker automobile re-
placement parts and accessories. air com
pressor, electric drill press, double bench
grinder gear press. electric, valve refacer
chain falls. viSes. Weaver ambulance. miscel-
laneous small tools etc; also mahogany fiat
top and type desks, living and side chairs
iron safe. file case check writer billing ma
ehpe, statesmen desks: Underwood type
property of the defendant. Hoffman Motor
Co. a corporation. and sold to satisfy ;udg-
ment at law. No. T21Sl. in favor OF Mary
c. Didden.
f. G.. SNYDER
no29-dei Z. IL 1914 U, s. Marshal
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Special to Home Seekers

We have a limited number of homes of
various tvpes and locations 70 be sold at
for very small cash and exceptionally low
monthly payments. Look over this list be
Adams 6937 in evening for complete in
formation
Evening star., 1926-12-14
SPECIAL-COLORED


Many houses-all sizes. ali sections: va
cant and ike "ew.
OWNER, p. D. HOLMES.
$40 18th ST. NV. Main 3677
Az RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Will sacrifc" equity if sold this week
Flass:inclosed siecnng porch; garage: ami:
lot 26Nl42 or will exchange for clear lot or
broEers Main 7os5 or Col. @o4s after 6. 10
CENTER HALL
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
Eight rooms. two baths, built
in garage, concrete front porch,
walnut finished woodwork, side
lighting fixtures, hot-water heat,
open fireplace, hardwood floors
throughout. Just completed
and open for inspection every
day until 9 pm. -
7l60 NINTH ST. NV.
(Corner Elder).
.YOUNG & COMPANY,
< 1922 Vermont Avenue.
Main 32l7.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

del4-d&ds exSu Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Ierms: LaSh
SHANNON. CALDWELL G. CO. Auctioneers
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON AustIoneers
Evening star., 1926-12-14

rsr-r~ ~v~-SuvDC
Evening star., 1926-12-14

DAVID L. BLANKEN.
ds1Q,11. .13.I .l6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

THos. J. OWEN son. AUcT1oNEERs
Evening star., 1926-12-14

THos = OWEN SON 4UCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-12-14

,. Z. SIONEBhAhEh,
de8. IL .14.17.20 Trustees
Evening star., 1926-12-14

dell -d&ds. .exSu Truse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

lavernc sapp. motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. Alfred Larson and his mother,
Hill, were town visitors Wednesday
evening
Edgar Johnson, accompanied by
Harold Zuraff, were town callers
Wednesday evening.
Miss Madge Runey accompanied by
Mrs. Golden were. town callers FRI
ia
Miss Stella Larson, accompanied by
Miss Evylcn Hill, were town callers
Friday.
Mrs. Ashley, accompanied by Miss
Esther Larson, motored to Bismarck
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Carol Dyer, who has been north
threshing, returned to Sterling Fri
day
Miss Carrie Rcddy, accompanied by
Elenor Hurr. visited at the Carey
Johpsnn home Sunday.
IL. X. Wright, accompanied by Cliff
ford Wright. attended the maitland
sale Thursday.
Mr.. Earle Gaskcl was town caller
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Earle GaSkic WAS a town caller
Friday.
Esther Lang, accompanied by Mar
ion Lewis, were town callers We'd
ncsday. -
Max Lang home forNafew days.,
Miss Violet Walgren, who h1x.
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Laurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
ROCKNE SAYS CRITICS OF FOOTBALL
ARE SYMBOL FOR JEALOUS MINORITY

New York. Sept. 28.--tP)- The col
lcgc professors who hold that foot
ball undcrmincs students morale and
should be curtailcd are simply Il
symbol for Il jealous minority. be-
lic9cs krute Eocknc. griz7lcd coach
of Notrc Dame.
"Their contention. as contained in
several reports, does not by any
means represent majority faculty
opinion" Rocknc told The Associated
Press. "Thesc professors asserted
that varsity football was a disturb
ing influence, taking the minds Of
students from studies and making
them 'cheatcrs' and turning the
alumni into drunkards. That j. All
rot.
Theory Is Cnsound
"F0r them to ask that football be
abolished. or even curtailcd. to pre-
vent cheating by students or drink
ing by members Of he alumni is un-
sound. Not only are their points
not well made, but their remedy
would not remove the chief causes
for alleged cheating aud thinking J.
would be just Il sound 10 ask that
examinations bs done a~ay with
since that i where Wost of tho
alleged heating il sa'd A. occurs aud
with commencement elcEe t@i3ett
there Is g. much aiui ~ eirWhpre9
~ = defa@a4 .he abatt hG ~ Of
football,
Football ep@cI5ea 81 not tana for
cs.eatinr me .hiag tsas will
not ,olerae1 u oea5a scr
shad6N udie lisa + bseaafs
tho pre- o. ap f4t .fg.l ta.e rvesa=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
PRINCIPAL Revenue


"The professors who storm about
football do not observe that the sta
diums scattered over the country are
really the box offices for intramural
sports. Without football there
would he no funds to finance field
meets and ether sports. These have
| always been hampcred by lack Of
funds and football has become the
parent. or providing sport Of
colleges"
Varsity football has "eyils." how
ever. the veteran coach believes.
Chief among these, in his opinion.
is the suhsidization of players by
members of the various alumni
"For alumni members to be pay
ing bills for players and stuffing
greenbacks in their pockets is posi-
tive evil that should be hat:ed.'
Rockne said He suggested that this
could be corrected by making every
athlete reveal his means OF support.
Midwest Equa, East
Middle western football. Rockne be-
lieVcs, now has taken its place on an
eqr~l footing with the east as a re-
cult of rapid development in the last
aeeaGe. Tho chief reason for this,
W. a, y Hat thc middle west, IN
it%iAHella hy precedent and tradition,
~, tahen up tie forward pass OPEN
@Fnd J aai ce,elope! it.
luis I'LL, Rceknc looks for Min
nasota Michigan and Illinois, among
.fe Bic Ten to be powerfully
cspi98ed Tor good seasons. lie rates
4sl state AoitAwes tern and Wis
eon.a - dar,. norses. OF his own
seaat aesfne believes that the added
experience Of his men will be a tell
~ etQf. H. haa il sophomore squad
las ~ eaieh won ten and lost tive
nsme Ard Il viii be yifeualiy intact
i1r f92f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
LARGE NEWSPA PERS STAY UNCHANGED
IN MODERN BUSINESS REVOLUTIONS

/ Che 50. Sep. 2S.--Lp- The news
rag.r is one of the few enterprises
q Eaolcrn life 70 escape the trent
toward naturalization, or the sub
! .titution Of outside financial contr0
for the personal owner-manager.
I Newspapers generally arc and have
been under the direction Of one mar
or one family, personal rather thar
u public enterprise.
A recent series Of deaths Of power
full newspaper heads, most Of then
without families to hand down tbs
tradition Of individual control, ha,
directed attention toward the pos
sibitity that newspapers some day
may become public owned enterprises
operating in their field the same ~
| say the u. 8. Steel Corporation OF
General Motors in theirs.
Among recent deaths Of leading
, publishers and editors might b
noted these Of Victor Lawson Of the
Chicago Daily News, John G. East.
man Of the Chicago journal, Frank
A. Munsey Of the New York Sun and
W. X. Nelson Of the Kansas City
Star.
And not far distant occurred the
dcRth Of "MNrAe Henry" Wstterson
Of the Louisville Courier Journal, ths
last Of his school Of noted personal
journalists and. winner Of n Pulitzer
prize for his editorial ITO He'll with
the nohcns0llerna and the Haps.
burxs." just before the World War.
LawaOn'a Experiment
In the case u some Of these news.
papers Il appeared at ono time Tint
NATURALIZATION might be accom-.
plishcd. but all ultimately remained
under 4 personal or limited control.
Mr.. Lawson, with only q brother
surviving. left the News TO a bank
as trustee, with authority to
dispose Of II as It saw fit.
Several groups were reputcd
to have bid for the paper. with in
lie sale Of kkf hn( rHDnf issues.
That would have been the diver
sificd control 81 'tndpsSssalisa tion.
The bank, however, did net believe
that would have met with the dead
publishers approval. Eventually the
paper was sold to Walter A. Strong,
the business manager, who had as his
financial associates group Of
wealthy Chicagoans. These, remaining
in the background, insure a continu-
anco Of the one man control idea.
Mr.. Eastman, also without direct
heirs, left his newspaper to a group
of his employees, who are continuing
the publication under the policies Of
its founders. The Kansas City Star
went to Mr.. Nelson's widow and at
her death to daughter, and ultimate
~ at the daughters death, to her hus-
band. thus continuing the personal
dynasty, although there were q num-
Der Of outside bidders for the prop
crty.
MIR. Watterson sold the Courier
Journal and the Louisville Times in
1913 to Judge Robert w. Bingham,
who took over full control Of the
This was about three
years before, Mr.. Watterson's death
in December. 1921.
The possible naturalization Of
the newspaper is touched upon inc a
recent book, whats the News" BY
Harper Leech, and John G. Carroll
u the Chicago Tribune.
'Amid all this growing complex
ity," they write, power and respon-
sibility-with hazards and COMPETE
tion growing equally intense-thc
news paper has remained a primitive
,apitalistic enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
GUARDIANSHIP Or
JUDICIARY. GROUP
MAY GO TO NORRIS

Washington, Sept. 28.-LP1-
Whether Senator Norris Of Nebraska
will realize his ambition to become
chairman Of the powerful Senate
judiciary Committee is regarded By
many political observers in Wash
ing.on as doubtful.
The Nebraskan. considered BY Re-
publican regulars as radical. is IN
line for the Craftsmanship under the
seniority rule. The Republican or
eanization broke tina. rule, however.
so as to prevent the late Senatorial
manship Of the interstate Commerce
Committee.
Senator Norris has rot been in
sympathy With TIE policies of the
present or previous Republican ad
ministrations. He had long advocat-
ed investigations Of business combin-
atoms and many Of he independent
agencies Of the government. As
chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
he would be in position to carry
through some Of the major proposals
he has been advocating. A new chair
man. to succeed the late Senator
Cummins, must be chosen at the OPP
ening Of the next session.
Some observers believe. the selec-
ton will be governed in a large mea-
sure BY the outcome Of the November
Senatorial elections. If the Demo-
Gratis gain control Of the Senate tina.
will come into being after next
March :, others believe Senator Ovt--
man Of North Carolina, ranking Dem
ocrat on the Judiciary Committee.
would be elected chairman next De-
Should the Republicans re-
tain control of the Senate, but need
the aid Of some Of the "progressives"
in order to organize tina. body, then
many believe Senator Norris will be
given the judiciary craftsmanship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

"The leadership Of such enterprises
still il personal, and even dynastic.
Unlike Large Business
"AS yet the newspaper present
hardly any instances Of democratized
stsen<ee ownership and institution
alised management such as the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany Or other great utilities, railroads
and industrislA. There may be sev-
craj stackhold0rs. hut they are all
personally acquainted il not bound
BY closer ties. Mos. Of the success.
full papers are YET in thc hands OF
founders, reorgarixers o. their de-
scendants. Where management has
been delegated, to some outsider, his
control Is Of p highly personal ma
ture, not at an similar TO that Of a
railroad president. The allegiance OF
the editorial employees is very largely
perSonal--they work for the man
owner or hired managing editor
rather than for the company Cor
p0tAte In form, newspapers are per-
sOnsl n. fact, to an unusual degree.
Old employees frcquentIy cherish a
sentiment for the institution SINH
lar to that a man feels for college
or even . chnfch--but the personal
loyalties are there, too, never absent
in fact from a newspaper which is
alive and growing.
1T 10 too much to expect that even
newspapers long can escape the trend
toward naturalization and the SUBJ
stitution Of financial control for the
personal owner manager.
Banks Shy From Them
"There are few il any authentic
instances to date Of newspapers sur
wing an attempt to institutionalize
them. Bankers usually got rid Of
newspapers thrust on them-realiz-
inD in . short time that here was a
kind Of property in which some Of
the cherished rules Of finance and
industrial efficiency would be fatal,
if applied to all departments.
''For . long time to CONG any in
stitutionalized newspaper must sur
viyc the competition Of its personally
conducted CONTEMPORARIES or encoun-
ter the competition of newspapers
founded by ambitious men. But on
the other hand, the costs of publish
ing are becoming so vast that the
older type Of ownership and the
financing of extensions out Of profits
will become impossible. Our tax and
inheritance laws initiate against the
of personal fortunes large
enough to carry such enterprises"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

encc Mork, returned to her homc IN
Bismarck Sunday.
MIR. Charlie Gosncy was town
caller Wednesday.
| +. l.. Hurr has been thrcshing in
this ncighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Johnson and
family accompanied By Miss Mildred
Laird visited ut the home Of \. r.
Hunt.
Miss Mildred Laird has been visit
ing 1T the 4. N. johnson homc.
Miss Laura Laird, who has been in
the hospital the past week with an
attack Of appendicitis. came homo
Tuesday, very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Wildfang were
shopping in Bismarck Tuesdsy.
Miss Mildred Laird visited al the
Laurence Mork home Monday.
Mrs. OHara visited at the lessen
home Wednesday night
A large crowd attended the r. +. A.
given at the Sterling school Thurs
day evening. 1t was the first meet
ing held this year. They also had a
reception for the teachers.
Elder Elncss hauled load OF +ogs
to Mckenzie for Tyler Johnson Fri
day.
Gordon Conley returned home from
Crosby. No. OAK. Thursday.
I. n. johnson and family. accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Laird. visit
ed in Boyd township Sunday.
The Parent Teacher association WIS
organized in Sterling school No. =
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D6rsoH
was elected president, Mrs. 7. n.
Johnson. nonresident, and Mrs. Fl.
K. Wright, treasurer.
Tyler n. Johnson, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Laird, were shopping
in Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
c. }. Johnson and family visited
at the l.. $. French home in. Bis :;
narek SaturdAy night and Sunday.
Et.9-er Johnson visited at the par
entail home Saturday evening. 5,
Mr.. Emery Conles visited st the
T. y. Johnson home Saturday night.
Mss Dorothy Zuraff visited ia
Miss Mildred Johnson's home Satur-
dav night and Sunday.
Ed. Matson called at the Zpraff
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ed. Mntson. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Z1raff, visited 1t tn
home of West Stceg Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zuraff called
at the home of T. Freshour Sunday.
Laverne Sapp called a. the West
Steeg home Saturday evening.
Edgar and Ernest Johnson called at
the parental home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
News Ct Cur
NcighbOrs
STERLING

STERLING
Edgar and Ernest Johnson visited al
- Zuraff home Sunday afternoon
n and Ms. Carey J. Johnson
were tova callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sedivec, who
have lived south Of Sterling the
past year, have moved to Sterling
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. y. johnson and
family. accompanied by Mr.. Carey
Johnson. attended the sale at Arnie
Madland's Thursday.
Tom Stewar. was Il town caller
Monday.
Mr.. Lawrence Mork attended the
maitland sale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windcl Henderson,
accompanied By Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Henderson,, were town callers Thurs.
dav evening.
Mr.. Carey J. Johnson was a town
caller Thursday evening.
Mrs. +. VI. Gosncy was town
caller Friday afternoon.
Quite number Of the Sterling
people attended the show ut Sterling
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clinton Gaskcl was town
called Wednesday.
Russell Tolefson, accompanied by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
FLASHES OF LIFE

New York.-Abd FL Kebir as q
fighter is about in Add Ell Krim's
class. The Moroccan pugilist lost in
his American debut.
Atlantic City.-Mrs. Jack Dempsey,
who missed the coronation Of Gene
Tunney, is to see the new champion
shortly. She is to attend the world
series with Jack.
Washington.--The coming baseball
fray is Of secondary interest to
Buckley Harris. leader Of contender
in the last classic of the sort. He is
to be married Friday to Miss Eliza
beth Suthland. and the honey moon
will be abroad.
New York.-Rita Weiman, novelist,
is q Lucy Stoner, and her husband.
Maurice Marks. is out with a maya
zine story on the difficulties OF a