davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

1923 Hupmobile touring. . $275
1925 Chrysler 40" phaeton. 900
1924 Oakland touring. .... 500
1925 Ford sedan. .. 325
1926 Chrysler "5" touring. US
1924 Chevrolet sedan -. 275
1926 Jordan line "S" I'd. 300
1923 Hudson coach ...... $50
1923 Willys-Knight sedan. SIS
1926 Chrysler 40" road. 1900
1924 Buick master "6" rd.. 685
1924 Hupp sedan. n......... 400
1928 Maxwell touring..... ESQ
1924 Maxwell sedan. SIS
Stutz touring. 200
1925 Ford coupe ........ 800
Your Car In Trade.
TERMS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1921 18th NV.
North 6826.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

FORD TOURING. 1926: balloon tires: sew
erRl extrasI Steuart Motor Co.. 141 18th
Evening star., 1926-10-08

1476 CLIFTON ST.-sECONp FLOOR. s
large rooms and sleeping porch. private bath.
phone: overlooking park: h.-wh.; also 2 on
third floor; 8 blocks west Central High
School. adults only
Evening star., 1926-10-08

THE BUCHANAN APTs,. 45a1, 18th ST..
another. Ss5. ' Also Also the Wyatt Apts, x5S0
Ga; ave. my. living rm. breakfast rm-.
S65: another S75.. See iantors or W. CARL
WVATT Adams 1901
Evening star., 1926-10-08

4O24 ILL. AVE Nw.-FIRST FLOOR. LIv.
ing room. kitchen. inclosed porch. bath.
L Phone Col 33Oo Ia
Evening star., 1926-10-08

$40 NORTHUMBERLAND ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. completely and comfort.
ably furnished: no linen or silver. Call
North $3.50 Ant 80.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

20S 9th NE ROOMS AND BATH;
Ink; ami. working couple: no children.
&3H. nriNnfP home convenient to Ae
Evening star., 1926-10-08

1915 KENYON ST: NW-SOUTHERN Ex-
posare. overlooking park: large tIedroOm.
small bedroom. living room. kitchenette.
tiled bath. ample closets gas. elec.. con. hot
1ra h h and tel
Evening star., 1926-10-08

1923 MONROE ST. NV RMS, KTTCH-
etette. bath. sleeping porch: adults; 30. exp
trop opcio ,nda tod
Evening star., 1926-10-08

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS FIVE ROOMS
and bath: four rooms and bath: ami:
furnished heated: fireplaces; screened
porches ST JAMES. Glen Echo, Md.
t1hora pa.hocdo 0OSEi fO6
Evening star., 1926-10-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 14OS New Hampshire
Delightful home surroundings for girls: new.
ly decorated; French walnut twin beds.
pianos Grafonolas. open fireplaces: exquisite
cookery: catering only to best trade; special
Diet menus: aplarium: $40 up monthly
314 ST. N;E-Desirable 2nd- floor front
room: electricity. h.-w.h.: near bath: nice
place; best Of food; fine homo cooling.
LInoon -0100. 6e
18th AND EYE SITS. NV. opposite Frank
lin Park: Garfield Apartments: second,fioor
front; steam heat. excellent meals: reason
1921 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NWADou-
BILE front room. running water: excellent
board: exclusive home; garage.
1888 L ST. N.W-Desrable single and dou-
BILE rooms: excellent meals: reasonable rent /:
try our 6oc dinner. IOs
DUPONT CIRCLE. 140S Ne@ HanDsnire-
Honey rooms for girls; snperlative meals:
$40 monthly: music room 7s
1888 18th ST. NV. = Attractive; front
room with frst-class table board. North
18th ST. N.W-Stngle reon for LADY. q a.
tracttve homo With deaishtfui table. North
= tfs & z. ~ IS -
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
LOCAL BREVITIES
! s+4%*44*s@@@%%*@@ =

We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
w. A. Weber returned Tuesday
from business trip to Phoenix.
Lou Charlebois went to Wickenburg
Sunday and will be back when the
roads permit.
Charlie Heisser, Rabbits wholesale
representative in Phoenix, is due
here today or tomorrow.
Burnell Osler has rented one of the
Hyde apartments, having recently
sold his home to Charles Pietsch.
Danny Francis returned on Satur-
day from a few days trip on business
to the southera part of the state.
Cards: Wednesday, night, st. An
thongs hall, Sodality girls hostesses,
everybody come, good time insured.
Wanted: % extra sales people
needed for this big event. Apply Sat
urday. Nackards New York Store.
Flagstaff Motor Co., have sold
Chevrolet cars in the last few days
to Carl Norm Of Chicago, Arthur
Kennedy and Nat Greer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
DIR. e. A. MILLER NOW
IN HIS NEW OFFICE

Dr. E. A. Miller is all smiles and
general affability this week though
still somewhat unsettled. But he is
at last since Sunday, in his new
quarters in the new Pollock build
ing Built from plans drawn by a
regular dental architect, or regu-
lar architect Of plans for dental
plants-it consists of two operating
rooms, big reception room across
the rear Of the building, rest room,
laboratory and business office, all
separated by low partitions. The
finish is in ivory and oak and there
are pongee drapes. Light and airy is
the effect given and, under any cir
cumstances excepting only those of
seeking the doctors professional
services, it is a pleasant place in
which to be. 7. T. Pollock Of the
Pollock Investment Co, who cour-
teously retired TO the rear Of his
building to make room for Dr. Mill
er when he moved over here from
Williams, is now occupying all of
his former office space.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
PHOENIX TO CELEBRATE
MAIN LINE OPENING

PHOENIX, Ariz,-All Arizonans
will be represented in the gigantic
main line parade to be held here on
the evening Of October Is in connec-
ton with the main line exposition,
celebrating the opening Of the new
main line railroad of the Southern
Pacific Railway company through
Phoenix, it has been announced by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
under whose auspices the parade will
be staged.
According to reservations which
already have been made for places
in the parade, it will be at least two
miles in length and will represent
business enterprises all over the
state and many civic organizations.
The parade viii be thing of beau
ty rather than an advertising fea-
ture, the chamber has announced,
and all floats will be decorated in
attractive regalia.
The line Of march will be marked
off through the main streets of the
city and will be lighted with red
torches which boy scouts will place
at spaces about rs feet apart. 1t IS
planned to throw vari-colored lights
from the building tops SO that the
floats will assume different colors as
they follow the line of march.
The first part of the parade will
be devoted to "a pageant of pro-
gress" which will depict the differ
ent stages of development of the
state from the time of the sayages
until the present day.
Included in the parade will be q
line of bathing beauties and other
features while four bands and 10 or
chestras placed throughout the line
Of floats viii play during the time
Of the procession.
AS a special feature, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce has planned a
memorial float to 10 of the outstand-
ing pioneers of the state whose names
will be placed on a tablet on the
float.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

restocking Mormon Lake with fish,
some of them bass, using a carload
of small fish for the purpose, the
intent to keep the fishing there even
better than now.
Mr.. Gammage spoke of the devel-
opment of teachers colleges and the
need for them. Formerly the en-
phasis was laid on what the teacher
knew about the subjects she was to
teach. Now the emphasis is on the
children and their psychology.
Though the hundred teachers col
leges in the United States and the
universities giving training teachers
have thousand students enrolled
in those courses there are hundred
thousand new teachers needed every
year; so the field is not becoming
overcrowded.
At Flagstaff Teachers college
registration on Monday, the first
day Of the fall term, was larger than
at any time last fall, and more stu
dents are enrolling every day.
Last year there were $500 teach
ing in Arizona, of which 60 per cent
were from outside this state. Mr..
Gammage said this is no criticism Of
our superintendents, who realize
they must get teachers of experience
and maturity to get best results. But
he said, it does indicate The need of
more intensive and special training
of teachers in two teachers colleges
of this state-for kindergarten, and
the other grades up to junior college
and high school so that Arizona ev-
entually will be able to furnish es-
pecially trained, highly-qualified
teachers to fit any requirement.
Mr.. Gammage indicated the be-
ginning of a five-year physical de-
velopment program at Flagstaff
Teachers college, to include new
administration building, additional
dormitories, more space for science
teaching and campus so beautiful
that it will be the pride Of the en-
tire state
In his plans are hopes for full de-
velopment of the spirit of service
service to the teachers after they are
sent out and to the communities to
which they go-the development OF
school spirit, making it college Of
character and a college of ideals.
Mr.. Gammage was enthusiastically
applauded at the close of his address.
Miss Selma Aas, Mrs. Tom Bell
wood, Tom Bellwood and Chester f.
Deaver, with Miss Elsa Myers at the
piano gave q vocal number that de-
manded another and the encore would
have required another had there
been more time.
President Ed Miller arrived as
the program began, from Williams,
where he had been at the district
conference of Rotary presidents and
secretaries. He announced that whe-
ther Flagstaff or Mesa would win
the district convention next spring
was still undecided.
Vice-president DIR. A. J. Mackey
presided at the opening and closing
of the meeting. Jimmie Lewis BIRTH
day cigars were smoked.
Visiting Rotarians: A. C. Sears
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
GAMMAGE TOLD ROTARY
HIS PLANS FOR COLLEGE
MCCULLOUGH GAME CODE

Billy Switzer, chairman for the
day, had a splendid program at Ro-
tary Tuesday. The speakers were
Tom Mccullough and Grady Gam
mage, president Flagstaff Teachers
college.
Mr.. Mccullough had just returned
from the meeting of the State Game
Protective association at Tucson, and
announced his success in getting the
next state convention, next Septem-
Der, for Flagstaff.
He told of the hard work the as
sociation and its various locals are
doing to bring about the passage of
the referendum measure to permit
adoption of a new state game code.
Under the proposed new code, small
game refugees are to be established,
as they were a few years ago in
Pennsylvania. The result in that state
is splendid hunting with increase ra-
ther than decrease in game.
One of the objects Of the local as
sociation, Mr.. Mccullough said, is
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
JUDGE T. W. PERKINS
CANDIDATE LOWER
BRANCH LEGISLATURE

Judge Fred w. Perkins has de-
finitely decided to stay in the race
for member Of the lower branch Of
the state legislature, for which he
received the nomination in the re-
cent primaries when numerous vot-
ers wrote in his name on the republi-
can ballot. He is now making an act
i've canvass of the voters in this
legislative district.
1t seems pretty well assured that
Judge Perkins will be elected. This
because his qualifications for the
place are too well known to admit OF
anything else. He was a member OF
the fifth legislature, superior court
Judge in this county for seven years,
member of the normal school board
under two governors and was assist
ant state attorney general for one
term
Flagstaff has especial interests,
notably those in connection with our
state teachers college, to be careful
ly safeguarded in the state legisla-
ture. Judge Perkins familiarity
with conditions, his legislative abil-
ity and his strong advocacy Of good
and better schools peculiarly fit
him for the favor of the voters in
the general election. Moreover, con-
sidering the fact that in this next
legislature one of the main things
that will come up is the revision OF
the state code, sending Judge Perk-
ms to the legislature will be of dis
tinct benefit to the state at large,
for his legal training and acunen
viii be of use in the code delibera-
tions.
Judge Perkins will also be Of great
assistance in another matter Of vital
interest to this county and the state
securing a state appropriation tc
match that Of the government for
construction Of the Lees ferry
bridge.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
KAYENTA NEWS
: = !. = = = j. + : :. j. : = = + /.

Frank and Dick Wyatt returned,
Wednesday night, from weeks So
journ in Flagstaff.
S. N. Mangum has been at Oljato
this week helping II. i. Goulding of
Monumental Valley dip sheep.
A. K. Taylor of Peach Springs was
a Kayenta visitor Wednesday. Mr..
Taylor has trading post on the HUI
alpai Indian reservation and he IS
spending a few weeks travelling over
the reservation studying the Navajos
and Hopis. From here the trader
went to Chinlee and Keams Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess r. Smith return
ed to Kayenta the last Of last week
from a trip to Winslow. On Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetherill and
George Cole took Mrs. Smith to her
home at Tuba. Red Hardy went
along to drive the Smith car home.
Mr. Smith made up pack outfit here
and started back to Chill Chin Bito,
Chinlee and other points where he
will collect the sheep he had already
bought and will drive them to the
railroad at Winslow. 1t will be a
long trip, Mr.. Smith expecting to be
on the road at least a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and two
children were over from Oljato We'd
nesday.
Senator Arthur II. Day and his
wife of Cleveland, were here last
week and made a trip to the monu-
ments. They returned via Mesa YER
de. The gentleman is United States
senator from Ohio.
Friday evening a good sized crowd
enjoyed dance at the school house.
T. A. Riordan and daughter, Miss
Anna, Of Flagstaff and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chambers Of Los Angeles ar
rived Thursday from Flagstaff, Mr..
Yost being the driver. The party
made a trip to Segi canyon Friday
and over to the monuments Saturday.
Mrs. Chambers also is daughter of
Mr. Riordan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
ROTARY OFFICIALS ENJOY
MEETING AT WILLIAMS

About sixty guests, presidents and
secretaries and their wives gathered
in Williams Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning to attend the an
nual conference Of the presidents
and secretaries Of the Rotary clubs
of the forty-third district The ia
nous Indian Room of the Fray Mar
cos was thrown open as q reception
room for the visitors. The conference
went in session Monday morning
with Dean G. NJ. Butler, district gov
ernor, in charge. At noon the Ro-
tarians attended banquet at the
White Cafe, following which a short
afternoon session was held While the
conference was in session the visiting
ladies were entertained by the wives
of the local Rotarians. At 10 O'Clock
a breakfast was served at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lindblom; masses of sweet peas and
other flowers were used to carry out
the color scheme of pink. After
breakfast the ladies were taken on
the circle drive around Bill Williams,
stopping at 2:30 in the afternoon at
the Albert Skeels ranch for tea. Up
on leaving the ranch for town, each
of the visiting ladies was presented
with a souvenir, bearing the blue and
gold of the Rotary, by Mrs. Skeels.
At five o'clock all of the guests with
their hosts and hostesses drove out
to Elephant Park where in full view
of Bill Williams with its gorgeous
autumn colorfngs on one hand and
the lofty San Francisco peaks on
the other, a cafeteria style picnic
dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid
In the evening the party returned to
town to attend the Rotary Grand
Ball. Following the adjournment of
the conference at noon Tuesday, the
guests were taken for days visit
to the Grand Canyon. Representa-
tives from seventeen of the eighteen
Rotary Clubs of the state, including
the past District Governors, George
Todd of Phoenix and Lester Ruffner
of Prescott, were present at the con-
ference.
It was decided at this meeting to
hold the district conference next
March at Mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
HAS AUTO TROUBLE

John Arnold is back in county Jail
again. Arrested few weeks ago
charged with embezzling a Cadillac
car from California, he was taken
back there. Evidently he straighten-
ed the matter up, because he was
soon back here trucking crushed
rock for the coast highway construct
ion. Now he's in charged with get
ting a Hudson closed car under false
pretenses from Wichita, Kansas. The
authorities there advise Sheriff Jack
Parsons that they have three other
cases against Arnold. Arnold's son
is driving the truck while he is in
jail and his wife and daughter have
gone to Phoenix to fight extradi-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
ONE KNOCK OUT AT
ARMORY BOXING SHOW

Brief but clean were the boxing
bouts last Friday night at the arm
ory when Speedy Snug Dupree put
on his show Billy Maloney, champ
ion Of Norfolk naval base in the light
weight class, was given the decision
in the first round over Snug
In the semi-final Kicky Williams
was victorious over frankie Monte
chele. In the first round Monte was
saved by the bell. In the second Kick
ie swung a right hook, following
up with a right and left to the jaw
and Monte took the count
The juveniles put up four fast
rounds to a draw, young Kid Suthro
winning by decision.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
HERE NEXT WEEK

Dr. H. w. Swigert, Arizona's OPP
tometrist will be in Flagstaff on his
regular visit on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 6 and Z.
SAVE YOUR SIGHT. No physi-
cal defect contributes more directly
to fatigue and inefficiency than EYE
STRAIN. Good vision is the prime
essential of success. Good glasses,
fitted by us, ground in our own fac
tory, will help you. "a years Of sue
cess in Arizona.
WEATHERFoRD HOTEL
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 6-7
The Swigert Bros. Optical Co.
1850 California ST. Denver, COLO.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
Found

"When l was a little boy" the
sergeant addressed his men, Il had
a set of wooden soldiers. One day |
lost those soldiers and | cried very
much. But my mother said, Never
mind, Tom, some day you will get
YOUR wooden soldiers back And be-
lieve me, you bunch of wooden-head-
ed dumb-bells, that day has comel"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

rally in the last two minutes of
play that deserved better luck. A
real forward pass, as neat as the
conception of the inventor took the
ball to within the Prescott 25-yard
line and Plucky Prochnow, the dim
inutive captain and quarter was
there with a steely glitter in his eye
to pull off another when the fatal
pistol shot ended the match.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

and w. D. Hall, both Of Ell Cajon,
California. Guests: Miss Aas, Miss
Myers, Mrs. Bellwood, Mr.. Gammage,
Oscar Mcclure, Chester f. Deaver.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
A Vindictive Wrath
JEALOUS LOVER GIVES
WOMAN POISON WINE
AFTER KILLING SELF
Headlines in an Albuquerque paper.
EDbemeral Bliss

"Did y'-all know May Brown was
a-goin' marry Rastus Dixon?"
"Laud-a-massy, chile, dat nigger'll
leave her 'fo' her weddin' ring turns
green"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS WITH
board as desired, also board by
the day, 21 Walnut St., off Grand
Canyon ave. 9-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE-70 ACRE RANCH IN
Spring Valley, on highway, good
water, cheap for cash; inquire Mrs.
Harry Minnick, 223 South Beaver
Street, Flagstaff. 9-10 4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR PENTHOUSE OR APART
ment Mrs. VIM. Beeson, phone
1901. 9-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT - NEW FURNISHED
apartment, and new furnished
house; also pianos and sewing ma
chimes. Inquire Harper's store.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT-NEW FIVE ROOM
completely furnished home. Elec-
trio range and Arcola Garage.
Phone 318-J. 10-1-1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR MAJESTIC RANGE,
No. GAL, steel top, in perfect con-
dition, also hot blast heater. Phone
369. 10-1-1t
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

SEWING DONE BY MRS. CHAR
les Thomas, phone 1921. 9-10-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

BEAUTY CULTURE IS A FINE
progressive profession for girls; a
steady income for life. Our grad
yates are in constant demand The
Hawthorne School Of Beauty Gull
ture, Jefferson Hotel bldg, Phoe-
nix, phone 4139. 8-l3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
apartments. VIII be ready to oc-
cupy soon. Call Mrs. Mertz at
Suncourt Apis. Milton Road. 1o-1tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

WANTED DRESSMAKING AND
serving by Florence Sloan, Potts
Apis. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

FOR SALE-TWO INCH AND IL
inch second hand pipe. kightning
Delivery 7-9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

Gov. and Mrs. S0rlie
to Join Columbia
River ExpeditiOn

Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and
MRS. Sorlie's sister. Miss Stella lille.
Doe. wilt leave Friday morning fer
: Fargo. where they win join the
Columbia River Historicaf expedition
special train md make nc trip to
the coast. Lewis r. Crawford. state
historian Of North Dakota. will also
join the expedition ut Fargo. The
party includes prominent French and
American scholars and will travel
;, over the early French-cxplored north
west.
The expedition has been organised
under the auspices Of the Franco
American Good Will society by Gov
ernor Sorlie, Governor Theodore
; Christianson Of Minnesota, Governor
]. F. Erickson Of Montana, Governor
Charles Moore 81 Idaho, Governor
r. H. Hartley Of Warrington, and
!, Governor w. n. Pierce Of Oregon,
and is . continuation Of the purposes
of the 1925 expedition In doing fur.
ther honor 70 certain early explorers,
traders. and pioneers who, rendered
valuable services in opening the
north west for civilization. Cover
nor Sorlie waa q member Of that ex-
/pedition also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Mrs. George Webb
Was Entertained
at Several Parties

Mrs. George Webb Of Cleveland,
Ohio. who has been In :he city for
some time. the guest Of Ms. L. +
Crawford and Mrs. W. L Nuessle,
will leave tomorrow for ner home.
Mrs. Webb will sail for Europe soon
for six weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Webb, in Brussels,
whore she has been attending school.
In the fail they will 70 to Switzer-
land where Miss Webb will study
this winter.
While in the city MIA. Webb was
honor guest ut q number Of social
functions. Mrs. Crawford entertain.
ed at q luncheon last week, Mrs.
Nuessle &C IN afternoon party on
Saturday. and Judge and Mrs. John
Burke were hosts ut small dinner
Friday at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
DR.. and Mrs. Halgren
Guests Of Honor at
Miss Runey's Dinner

Miss MadEe Runey was hostess At
O'clock dinner in the private din.
ing room Of the Grand Pacific hotel
last evening as = courtesy to DR.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Halgren Of Menomonie,
Wis. Covers were marked for 10
guests.
The table was centered with beau
tifui basket Of babies'.breath and
sweet peas in pastel shades. Stream
: ers in the same colors led from the
basket toothe place cards, which were
in the form Of flower baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Conrad Of Man.
dan were out-of-town guests. Mrs.
Halgren. Mrs. Conrad and Miss Runey
are sorority sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

state director Of Baptist religious ed.
ucaSion. will act as dean Of the con.
ference, and Mrs. Shorey will perform
the duties Of dean Of women and reg.
istrar. The conference has been ar
ranged to include morning classes
every day. Speakers will be members
Of national Baptist organizations.
Rev. O. s. Jacobson will leave Bis
marck later in. the week to assist in
conducting the assembly.
Deleeates will sleep in texts on the
grounds and meetings will be held in
the chautauqua auditorium and in the
larger tenta. The Mounds Park sana-
to act as camp nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Bismarck Girls at
Baptist Assembly
For Young People

Miss Marion Sandin and Miss Eve.
Ign jacobson left Bismarck this morn
ing to attend the annual assembly Of
the Baptist Young People of North
Dakota, which will be held 1t the
delegate. recre.epPins ssn; xss
churches throughout the state are
expected to attend the meetings.
Rev. b. Shorey of Grand Forks,