davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
DARK HORSE
WINS CLASSIC
AT BALTIMORE
Display, Owned BY Walter j.
Salmon, Wins PreakneSS
BY Il Head

Baltimore, May ll.-[P)-In keep
irg with a tradition which has slow
~ evolved during recent years, the
morning after Preakness Day again
finds emblazoned on the equine non
or roll the name of three year-old
not previously ranked among the
turf's celebrities.
Today it is that Of Display. Walter
j. Saimon's big bay colt, which yes
tcrday came from nowhere but in
final mad sprint shot under the wire
~ win the Maryland classic by a head
and, incidentally, bring his owner Il
purse Of S53,625.
AS Il result Of this brilliant per-
Torrance, Display will be sent to
Kentucky to carry the Salmon silks
in the derby. Likewise will II. T..
Whitney's Blondin, which proved the
eventual challenger in the mile and
three sixtccnths Mars, which cap
turcd third place for W. NJ Jcrfords,
and possibly Dress Parade. which
took fourth money for the Glen Rid
die Farm.
Bagenbaggage, +. X. Bradlcy's can
didate, and J. +. Griffth's Canter.
heavily played favoritcs in the
Prcakncss, also will be sent for the
derby, despite their poor exhibitions.
Displays time was so 4-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
DEMPSEY NOT
W0RRIED0VER
''B0DY ATTACK
Champ Doesn't Think Any
body Can Stop Him With
One Punch in Stomach
by JOE WILLIAMS

Ilcndcrsonvlllc, N. e., May H.
Rolling through Florida two months
back | had come upon Gene Tunncy
doing light training on thosbcach just
outside of Miami and the chit chat
Of the hour had inevitably turned to
fighting and to Dempsey.
The soldier battler had IA notion
that sooner or later he would get the
champion into the ring and he was in
mood to discuss his prospects.
Tunney expressed the belief that "a
body attack strcssing the expert and
vigorous usage of textbook would
bring about the downfall Of Dcnp-
Sey.
1t should he mentioned that Tun-
ney possesses "A remarkable left hook
to the body. Technically it is known
to him as the "liver punch" for the
obvious reason that the force of the
attack is directed at the liver.
Tunnct used this punch to start
Georges Carpenter on his way to Il
knockout and subsequently he be-
labored the antiquatcd Tommy Glib
bons with the same weapon. accom-
plishing a complete surrender.
Tunncy was inclined to draw n
parallel between Carpenter and
DEMPSEY because Of the prolonged in
activity Of the American champion.
Jack Votes mo"
"The Frenchman couldn't stand
them in the STOMACH" said Tunney,
"and | rather think Dempsey Will
buckle up under the same kind Of
Shots
asked Dempsey today what he
thought Of his challenger's reason
ing. Struggling his big shoulders and
half laughing, he answered.: II new
err saw anybody who liked to get
punched in the stomach"
Dempsey was reading a letter al the
time. He read it through. Then he
repeated my words. $50 Gene thinks
I'll go out like Carpenter did if he
hits me in the belt. Ell? Well maybe
he's right but I'll have to vote mo-
Hard to Hit
TO begin with Carpenter was a
frail fighter. He was particularly
frail in the region Of the stomach. !
ought to know. bent him double
with the first body blow I landed in
our fight at Jersey City. Everybody
who ever fought the Frenchman went
after his stomach"
Dempsey has no illusions about be-
ing better than ever. He realizes his
lay-0ff hasn't helped him any. But
he has sincere belief that he can
work himself back into tip-top fight
ing. shape and that he will be strong
and rugged when he climbs between
the ropes in September,
at any rate don't think anybody
is going 70 stop me with one punch
in the Stomach" went on Dempsey
"and that goes for either Tunncy Of
Wills" 8.
It II. not simple matter to hi
Dempseygin the stomach, fighting al
he does in a semi-crouch and using q
weaving. bobbinR. style.
n Few Of his opponents have bee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
so, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, May 11.-(U. S. D..
of A.)-Cattlc 8, 200; steers and year
lings in moderately liberal supply,
very slow. tending lower, prospects
around 25@4O under last weeks
close: she stock dull, in sympathy;
Gamers. cutters and bulls unchanged
from late Monday; stockers and feed
crs in moderate supply, fully steady;
best wcighty fed steers eligible up
wards to 900 and above; yearlings
around 900: bulk steers and year.
lings 8.O0@8.60; bulk fat cows and
heifers 5.OO@7.25; lighter weight
heifcrs upwards to 8.25; Gamers AMI
cutters 4.00@4.75; most bulls $500
GOO with q few heavics upward to
CPS. Calves $500: quality consider
ed, steady; good lights mostly 800;
few choice upward to 0.25 and above.
Hogs 5000; few carly sales and
bids weak to Is lower: opening sales
hatcher and bacon hogs mostly 1900
t@13.6O; some bids on heavy butchers
down to 1876; trade dull on lights
and undcrwcights: few 1900 100
pound averages 1850; bids mostly
l4.75; average cost MONDAY 1924;
Sheep 800; practically no early
sales, undcrtonc fully steady TO
strong on fat lambs; one load choice
72 pound shcrn lambs late Monday
1900; fat sheep tending lower. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
WORTH:
I'm SPORT
KNOWING

When Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh's
star shortstop, was kept out Of the
lineup the other day. due to an i'm
jury. it brought to a halt nifty
string of consecutive games Wright
had played since coming to the
majors.
Wright. as you know, broke in
with the Pirates in the spring Of
1924. He played every inning of
every game that ycar-l53 Tits. Last
season Wright again took part in
every brush on the Smoky Town
clubs schedule-153. That made
3OG straight trays the tot had aprtic-,
ipated in. A rema rkablc record for
players first two campaigns in the
big show.
Wright will now have to start
all over again. Of course. But he
may even better that mark. Who
can tell? -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Wolverines Now
Lead in Big Ten

Chicago, May 1l.--lR- The aggres.
sive climb which last week advanced
Michigan to first place tie in the
Big Ten baseball race has carried the
Wolverines into an undisputcd lead
as the halfway week in the western
conference season gets under way
Michigan outstripped Illinois by
downing Iowa yesterday, 6 to 5.
I, Wisconsin plays at Minnesota to-
day. Illinois has chance to rejoin
Michigan in game at Purdue on
Weddesday, Northwestern meeting
Chicago on the same date.
/ Saturdays four games oppose Pur-
due and Northwestern, Michigan and
Illinois, Ohio State and indiana and
MlnncsOta and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Mimi. May i1--fAP1
Wheat rallied today, tho market
showing resistance on small carly
decline, and shorts were forced to
cover on strong upturn. Close was
Ia at 2hs cents higher for the day.
News was without new features. but
the technical position favored higher
prices.
July oats were up u at 4 cent.
May rye advanced "a cent on light
trade. July barley was firm and
quiet. Flaxsccd futures, rallied with
grain.
Desirable milling quality spring
wheat was scarce and there was hard
" enough on the tables to make a
market. Good qhaiit yofferings were
in demand and premiums were firm
where weight was shown Winter
wheat offerings were practically nil.
Durum offerings were mcagcr and
milling quality was wanted.
Corn was quiet and steady.
Oats were in scant supply and fair
demand.
Rye was in good demand and offer
ings were small.
Barley was slow and firm.
Flaxseed was in light supply with
dc mand good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
0LiD.MAN SLUMP
TOUGH FELLOW
T0.OFERC0ME
Baseball Players and Golfers
Alike Find Trouble in
Downing Jinx

Chicago, May 1l.--Thcrc is rothing
baseball player thpn to fall into a
| slump.
And there is nothing more cxaspcr-
ating to tho average golfer than to
fall into one of his justly celebrated
"ruts.'
When ono compares the two, as
they struggle along trying to get out
of their slumps and in cndeavoring to
learn what is wrong. it is amusing to
watch their actions.
For they both do the very same
thing. Instead Of just keeping level
head and plugging away, they begin
to change their stahcc, they begin to
use new clubs, they begin to either
place their feet farther apart or
closer together. They try unnatural
movements.
Reason Not Understood
Then the slump becomes worse than
ever and the reason is not understood
by either the ball player or the golfer.
In eight times out of 10 the bali
player falls into batting slump by
tumbling into the habit Of chopping
either up or down at the ball instead
Of meeting it straightaway. Soon as
the batter starts keeping his bat par
allcl with the ground he is meeting
the ball square on the nose. But
when he chops up or swings down
he's popping up, or pounding the ball
into the ground. Those clothcs-linc
drives do not fly off his stick.
In golf practically the same thing
occurs and the golfer apparently
makes the greatest mistake of all in
trying new clubs, shifting his stance
and taking unnatural swings at tho
ball.
The mental hazard Of the slump is
sufficient to drive the golfer insane.
The difference between the golfer
who is shooting steady game and
the man who is in the midst of a
slump is not difficult to define.
Housewives easily can understand
what's happened at the club when the
husband comes home smiling or acts
grouchy at supper time.
Slow Backstrokc Required
a slow backstrokc, with eyes kept on
the ball until the club head il brought
aids in the world to the slumping
6VaACAs Inv ~ uouy VI tuSU1, Ill Tic
slump, take their backstrOkc in mad
ness, trying to kill the ball, SO to
speak. That throws them out of focus
and gear. It does not mean evenness
in the swing. Disaster is the result.
The change Of clubs is not recon-
mcnded. The fault is not in the
clubs. but with the golfer in 80 out
of 100 cases.
|, Slowness instead Of haste: careful
ness instead of anxiety and inten-
tions Of killing the ball: study Of
whether the elbows are kept close to
the body or whether they are falling
away from the body-careful analysis
Of what one is doing in the slump
that he didn't do before it came is the
thing that will bring the golfer out
Of the slump, just as it will bring
the baseball hitter out of his wretch.
cdncss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
STOCK PRICES
T'URNUPWARD
Market Stimulated By Easier
Money Rates and News
Concerning Strike

New York, May l1--(AP)-Stock
prices turned upward after an early
period Of irregularity today under the
stimulus of easier money rates and
cable dispatches indicating more
hopeful feeling regarding an carly
settlement Of the British general
strike. The volume Of trading was
only little moro than half that Of yes
.tcrday, total sales in the first three
hours falling below 50O.OO0' shares.
Motors had another sinking spell
during the morning on further selling
inspired by rumors Of further price
cuts, but they stiffcncd later when it
became apparent that bear. traders
were not forcing the liquidation Of
much long stock. The approach of
tho General Motors meeting, with the
prospect OF substantial cash extra,
also helped to keep selling in check.
The prediction Of President Harri-
son of the Southern Railway that 1926
earnings should be as large as those
Of 1926 brought fresh buying power
into the railroad shares. Atlantic
Coast Line moved up 3h points and
Southern Railway. Frisco common,
New Haven, Lackawanra, ScabOard Air
Line and Texas and Pacific sold one
to two points higher.
Despite private reports Of another
increase in crude oil production last
week. soil shares displayed realtivc-
~ firm undcrtonc with buying in
/ flucnced by stiffcning gasoline prices
and reports Of large current earnings
by the principal producing and rofin-
ing companies. Pan Handle produce
crs and rcfiners General Asphalt and
Colorado Fuel all sold a point or so
higher.
The commercial solvents issues and
General Electric were the strong
spots among the specialtics.
The closing was steady. Backing
and filling movements characterized
the late trading. which proceeded at
slow pace. Leading motor shares
again fell back a point or So from the
days high level. but rail issues held
firm. "A good demand continued for
several ,spccialtics. including U. s.
Realty, Pullman and international
Telephone. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
SPORTS
,22eESW1,S
CUBS QUALIFY
AS The VESTS
MIRACLE TEAM
Chicago Team Today Is With
in Striking Distance Of
the Pinnacle

The Chicago Cubs, pcnnantlcss for
eight years and tail-cnd 1926 sclcc-
tons of some baseball critics. today
were within striking distance OF the
National league pinnacle.
With Il smashing offensive against
the pace making Robins and Pitcher
Jess Petty yesterday, the Cubs quail
flied as the vests miracle team Of
the early season. Brooklyn, propcll-
cd on the shoots of brilliant pitching,
had. been setting a dizzy pace, and
Petty, Eobinson's southpaw ace, had
won five straight games.
For seven innings against the Cubs,
he pitched as mastcrfully as he had
from the opening day of the cam
paign. Then a base hit storm broke.
and triumph by . to 0 advanced Chi
eagO to within half game of the top.
The New York Yankees, unseatcd as
American league leaders by Washing
ton 4 few days ago, scared back to
the peak under Il batting barrage
which subducd the Tigers IL to ..
Home runs by Ruth. Gchrig and
Combs figured in the Yankee often
sive.
Senators In Fourth Place
Washington fell to fourth place as
the result Of shut out, 2 to U, from
Thurston, White Sox hurlcr, while
three hits proved sufficient for
Cleveland to keep PAGE with the Yam
KEGS and share the Hrst place berth.
Two binglcs, punched with errors
gave Speakers men three runs in the
eighth their winning margin.
While the. four leaders were eX-
changing positions the Athletics, balk-
ed by slow start, picked up little
ground by scoring their seventh
straight victory ut the expense Of the
Browns, 3 to =.
The Giants suffered their eighth
defeat in 10 starts when Cardinal cx-
ira base blows administered to Jack
Wisner his first defeat Of the season
5 to 4. Blades and Bell contributed
home runs to the winning attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
CHICAGO LIvEsTOCK

Chicago. May 4 i-(U u. s. D. Of Al
Hogs $4,000; slow. uneven: opened
around steady at. Mondays best
prices; later trading 1905 lower;
shipping outlet narrow: bulk 24O@
325s pound; butchers 13.OO@l345; ma
jority better 2OOt0225 pound Averages
l3.5O@l3.8O; bulk sorted $50 pounds
down 13.00@14.85; top on 40 TO $50
pound 1896; packing sDws largely
l2.15@12.36: choice killing pigs up TO
1l.4O; heavyweight hogs 1280@1 3.86;
medium 15.1O013.B6; lights 1900
s14.l6; light lights IL. O@i4.35; pack
ing !; ! sta seys I, l2.oo@l2'so; sl4ushter pigs
Cattle 1000: fsirly active steer
trade; general market strong to- ~
cents higher; ycarlilkk and hight
weight steers showing ahPat advance:
killing, quality medium tb good with
afair sprinklihg Of choice; best heav-
les 1856. Few loads of medium wcikht
lO.O0@iO.f6; bulk S.65@9.75; light
ketfers upward to 1915; others 1000:
most light heifcrs 7.75@o.00; bulls
strong, to 10 csnts. higher; bulk Of
bolokflas 6s5OR0: a6s vsalers 9.00@
1900 to packers; 1i.oo@l2.oo 70 oat.
siders. g.
Sheep 1900; if4k lambs opening
slow. but higher ~ mig prices; catly
SALES Of fed clipped lambs generally
st1ady; few loads desirablS hAndys
MftgSt ~ packerr 'lt.76 ass4 HOO;
one lS1f 10 outsiders 81 ~, small
supply Of wool lambs held steady;
few eatly' sales OF ut ewes steady;
clipped upwards to 8.04i Hooled up
wa1N 1000; spring larnby very slcw;
prospects fully steady. asss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
CAPITAL CITY
MEET TO HAVE
MANY ENTRIES
High School Athletes From
Missouri Slope Country
to BE Here Saturday

IIosc to 100 prep school athletes
representing ut least a dozen nigh
schools in the Missouri Slope terri
tory Will be in Bismarck Saturday to
take part in the Capital City track
meet an annual event Similar dis
tllct meets will be held Saturday at
Fargo, Devils Lake and Dickinson. in
preparation for the state interscholas.
tic tract meet to be held at the Uni
vcrsity Of North Dakota, Grand Forks.
OH May Il and ~.
Schools which have already made
entries for the Capital City meet in
clude Ashley, McClusky, New Salem,
st. Mary's Of Bismarck, Dawson.
Flasher, Bismarck high schooi, man.
Leipzig.
Contestants SO far entered in.
cluac:
Ashley-Lconard Sprattlcr, Fred
Wolfe, Adolph Thurn, Reuben Lchr.
Otto Mcidinger, Rudolph Bender, H.
Docrr, NJ. Boczlcr and J. Kesscl.
McClusky Meyer, Emil Rel
wichc. Rcinhold Berg, Tony Bag,
Emil Roscman.
New Salem Emil Schupp, Peter
Buman, A. Schwartz, Emil Schurr,
Arthur Sccgcr and David Dcttman.
St. Mary's-Donald McKinnon. G.
McCarty, e. Finlyson.
Dawson-Frcd Souncnbur", Alvin
Watson, John Gilk, John Abbott, Mil
ton Anderson and Marct Sills.
Flashcr--Lconard Reynolds, Claude
Hunt. Cleo Shuyster. Theo. Moore
head, Art Footc, Roy Albrccht, Floyd
Shuystcr, Walter Dennis.
Biswarck-D. Diehl, {. mccarthy, F.
Landers.> X. McGettigan, II. Brown,
J. Olson, ". Larson, j. dollhouse, E.
Spriggs, ID. Davis, J. German, F.
Roberts, J. Slattery. +. Bcnscr, B.
Jacobson, II. Reuben, ". Boelter, S.
Riglcr.
New Lcipzig-Gilbcrt Ivcrson, Otto
1zlcr. Martin Anderson.
Entries for Mandan, Wilton and
Washburn have not yet been! COM
plcted. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Charges Against
Battling" Nelson
Have Been Dropped

Helena, Mont, May 1l-tP-
Charges Of issuing worthless checks
against Battling" Nelson former
worlds lightweight boxing champion,
were dismissed yesterday when he re-
deemed the checks in question.
The checks were given in payment
for hotel and advertising bills in
Cured while Nelson was here re-
Gently appearing with motion pictures
of some Of his ring bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Ashley Received
2.13 Inches Rain

Ashley and vicinity had plenty Of
rainfall over the weekend, according
t0 a message from H. D. Piper, U. S.
c V0pe rative weather observer at that
punt. The total precipitation at
Ashley during Saturday and Sunday,
May and 9, Mr.. Piper states, was
2.l3 inches. This has been of great
benefit to the crops and pastures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Is Your Health Slowly
Slipping Away?
Bismarck People Advise You IN Act
in Time


Is failing health making you uneasy
and unhappy? Arc you tired. weak
and dispiritcd? Suffer daily backache
and. stabbing, rheumatic twingcs!
Then look to your kidneys! The kid
ncys arc the blood filters. Once they
weaken, the whole system is upset.
You have dizzy spells, headaches and
urinary irregularities. You feel all
WORKOUT Use Doan's Pills.--a slim
ulant didrctic to the kidneys. Thou
sans recommend Doan's. Here is
Bismarck proof:
G.. w. Burbcck, stationary engineer,
says: ."My back was lame and pain
full. MY kidneys were disordcrcd and
/ felt tired and drowsy. / blame a
cold for the starting Of my trouble,
but altar using Doan's Pills l was
relieved. l have never had kidney
trouble since and gladly endorse
Doan's."
;, Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-gct
.Doan's Pills-the same that MIR. Bur-
beck had. Foster Milburn CO., Mfrs,
Buffa. N. Y. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
A GOOD KICK

JUDGE (to convicted burglar):
Have you anything to say before sem
tence is passed?
BURGLAR: The only thing I'm
kicking about is being identified by
man that kept his head under the
.bcdclothes the whole timc!- Royal
Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Seek Dismissal
Of Hagen Appeal

Grahd Forks, N. D., May ll-George
A. Bangs, special assistant attorney
general said today on his return that
he expected to send to Bismarck to-
night, an application for the issuance
by the supreme court of an order to
show cause why the pending appeal Of
II. J. Hagen should not be dismissed.
Mr.. Bangs said that he would ash.
that the matter be set for argument
about May e to 23. w
Failure on the part Of Hagen to
prosecute this latter appeal il the
ground on which Its dismissal is
sought by the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11

able to hit him solidly in the vicinity
Of the belt.
The only fight in which he has
taken any real punishment since VIM
ming the title was the ono with FirpO,
and lin this fight the punches that
brought his misery were right hand
crs to the head and jaw.
Not that this means anything. Fir
pc certainly isn't in Tunncy's class
as n. fighter; he knew nothing mt all
about infighting. whereas Tunncy is
Il great infightcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Gus Kallio Wins
Match at Jamestown

jamestown. y. D., MULTIPLICATION
kallio. world champion weltcrwcight
wrestler. won his m1tch here last
night pinning Pat Hovde. MINES Il.
his heavier opponent to the ma<' twice
in 80 minutes. the first fall with d
head lock after 81 minutes, of hard
wrestling and the second IN 2g min
utes with a head and scissors and arm
lock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
CHICAGO pRDnI1cE

Chicago, May 11-(AP)-Butter
lower; receipts 1884 tubs; creamery
extras 39N; standards 30A; extra
lfirsts 38N OBS; firsts 36@37h; Sec
iouds 34@35A.
! Eggs unchanged. Receipts 4S,6S5
cases.
| Cheese unchanged. ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11

n disputes
||2le4ided..
VE-1z- Qh
What is the status Of a substitute
player who enters game without In.
forming the umpire Of the fact?


forming the umpire Of the fact?
Tho impression is rather gene raj
that unless a substitute inform the
umpire Of his entrance into the game
it is not legal.
This erroneous belief is due to the
fact that the player is supposed to
first report to the umpire. In league
baseball there is fine of>$25 for
failure on the part Of the substitute
to do this.
!, While failure to properly report
to the umpire is confusing and creates
many disputes, it often. happens and
the rules regard it as legal.
The substitute, if pitcher. is con-
sidered in the game the moment he
takes his position on the rubber: If
a fielder. when he takes the place in
the field of the man he substitutes
for; if a batsman. the moment he
gets into the batter's box; if a run
ncr, when the Substitute replaces
him on the base he is holding.
In such cases any play made by
or on such unannounced substitute
shall be legal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
Baby Is Drowned
in a WashbOiler

Minot, N. D.. May l1-(AP)-Fall-
ing into washboilcr of water in .
yard where he and his sister were
playing Edwin Hart, aged Is months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Hart Of Mi
not, was drowned late yestc rday.
The tragedy came to the attention
Of the baby's grandmother when she
noticed that the little girls dress was
soaked with water. When the sister.
aged 3, WAS asked where her brother
was. she pointed to the partially i'm
mcrscd body. Life was. extinct when
the body was removed from the water,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
MYSTERY IS sOByED

Rushville. Ind.-Shadowy forms and
muffled sounds in the basement, <cf
the Main Street Christian chufch
caused persons in. thr neighbosh0pd
to start an investigation and it was
found that men Of the church were
excavating part Of the basement to
provide more room for Sunday school.
They worked at night because Of be.
ing at their offices in the daytiiAc y 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-11
HlPPO OPERATFly On

Peru, Ind.-Operating in,- specially
prepared stocks IN licY .of thc COM
William William E. Sssscon. jstsrISary ea sai.
geon, performed the difficult feat Of
dressing ten tlisks for Bon Bon large
hippopota mas. iuaking hts. winter
home ct the, circus winter quarters
near here. sTa