davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-15
GIRL SMASHES FINGER
FLEEING FROM FLAMES
Fire Damages Chain Store at 2OO2
Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast.

Miss Margaret E. Collins, 10 years
old, mashed the index finger Of her
right hand while leaving her smoke
filled apartment, on the second floor
Of POOP Rhode Island avenue north
east, early yesterday morning. The
fire was on the lower floor, which is
occupied by a chain store. It's origin
was not determined. Damage to
building and contents was estimated
at $500.
Milloff's Bargain House, at 1622-24
Seventh street, was damaged by lire
last night about 9 O'Clock, the third
fire that has occurred in the store
the past year. Origin Of the fire was
not determined. Damage Is unesti-
mated.
Fire in eight trash boxes in the
business district was ext!nguished by
firemen early last night. Unidentified
persons had started the fires, police
reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
'MAHON Man
WHO OFFERED
MULLINS CASH
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Jess Mac
Mahon, matchmaker for Tex Rickard,
today was quoted by the New York
Telegram in explanation of the claim
of Paddy Mullins that he was offered
$4,000 to withdraw his challenge for
Harry Wills TO fight Jack Dempsey.
MacMahons statement follows:
1T is ridiculous to say that / offer-
ed Mullins $4,000 if he would with
draw the Wills challenge. I did say
to Mullins that Rickard was willing tu
post $4,000 guaranteeing a Dempsey
Wills fight next year, after a Demp-
-Tunney contest.
II told Mullins it was Impossible to
stage a Dempsey Wills contest at pres
ent and that he had a chance to pick
up $50L00O without any effort and
withouA prejudicing his interests or
those of Wills il the bout next year
failed to materialize. 1t would be rank
nonsense to construe this as an effort
to bribe Mullins to rescind the chal-
-lenge and pave the way for a Demp-
-Tunney bout"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
THAN 50
WOMEN SEEKING
TENNIS CROWN
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

FOREST HILLS, Aug. IGNORE than
| SO players today drew their racquets
in quest of the national women's ten
mis- crown. relinquished by Helen
Wills, with six seeded stars scoring
decisive, straight set triumphs. Mrs.
Bolla B. Mallory and Miss Mary K.
Browne, veterans of more than a de-
cade's competition, swept into the Sec
ond round with other favorites by inn
pressive triumphs as the youthful cham
pion of 1925 sped westward to her
home in California after an unsuccess-
full attempt to regain her stride.
Until Saturday, the three-time title
holder, whose battle against Suzanne
Lenglen last winter attracted world
wide interest, held forth that she
would be able to defend her laurels.
But the task of recovering within two
months from an operation in Europe
proved too much to ask from even so
fine physique as that of Miss Wills,
and the colorful touch which her ap.
pearances in former years had supplied
was missing from the event today
Elizabeth Ryan, the 35-year-old chop
stroke star, who vanquished Miss Wills
in straight sets at Seabright. N. Js
more than week ago, was not CALI
ed upon to play today under the leaden
skies which finally made good their
threat of rain, But Mrs. Mallory /.
whose victory over Miss Wills last
Friday established her as Miss Ryan's
outstanding rival for the crown, came
through with decisive victory, bonn
harding Mrs. E. H. Godfrey of BostoA
with fusillade of powerful drives to-
win at 60, 6-1
Miss Browne, who first rose to the
tennis pinnacle IA years ago, was
equally Impressive. The Santa Monica
star yielded only two games 'to the
Newport, r. T., veteran, Mrs. MaudeI
Barger Wallace, at 60, 6-2.
Eleanor Goss of New York, Martha
Bayard of Short Hills, n. j.; Mrs. A.
H. Chaplin of Springfield, Mass, and
Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond,
Va. were other seeded stars to ad
vance without being pressed.
There was one approach to an up-
set, however, Mrs. DeForest Candies
of New York carrying Mrs. Philip
Hawk, New Jersey women-s champion,
to three keenly contested sets. Mrs.
Hawk finally outlasted her opponentI
to win, 6-2 6-S, GA.
Miss Ryan will make her first ap-
pearance in the tournament tomorrow,
with first round bye, she is sched-
uled to oppose Eleanor Gottmann OIL
Baltimore in second round contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
9OTHER TENNIS
AMATEURS WILL
BECOME PROS
(By Dispatch A. P. wirs)

NEW YORK, Aug. f6.--With SUI
zanne Lenglen's contract to play pro-
fessional tennis in his pocket, c. c.
Pyle reached New York today in the
LeviathaN to announce he would at
once begin the task of converting nine
other amateur stars into professionals.
His tennis troupe to tour the United
States this autumn and winter, tWill
consist of 10 of the greatest tennis
players in the world. Pyle said. H0
expects to reveal the other names By
September Is. He has made no offers
to other players of the United States.
but will watch with interest the ma
tional women's championship matches
at Forest Hills this week.
Questioned specifically about Eliza-
beth Ryan, the number two ranking
star, who has been reported as likely
to turn professional, Pyle said he did
not know Miss Ryan and had not ap-
preached her on the subject.
The Lenglen contract is for a period
of four months. The French star will
arrive in New York September 1, pracS
tice a week and become acquainted
with climate before going on tour.
The firsa matches probably will be
played in New York. Pyle said that
he would build his own courts where
necessary and would not play amy
matches on club courts. In additioA
to the schedule in the United States,
matches will be played in Havana ant
Mexico City, under the present ar
rangements as outlined by the pro
moter.
After the United States has seen Su
zanne and her companions, world
tour is in prospect, Pyle said, but in
between she will follow "Red" Grange
into motion picture fields for at Least
one production. Pyle has no appre-
hension that Mile. Lenglens Health
will not survive the round of matches
planned for her here.
During his visit to Europe, Pyle
said, he tentatively arranged for two
professional football teams from Amer
lea to play abroad this, winter. Plans
have not been finally perfected, but
the project contemplates games in
England. France and Germany be
tween teams headed by "Red" Grangel
and George Wilson, all-American stars.
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

their opponents with great abandon in
the first round of 1S holes match play
this afternoon. JOY trimmed J. Daven-
port and 6, while Berger had an
equally easy time defeating Jack
Gardner by the same mark. Berger
and Grimes were square at the end of
the first nine, but the young Lakewood
golfer turned in brides on the next
three holes to take the heart out of
Grimes.
S. F. Keoughan, Jr,, defeated c. NJ.
Bagnall five and three; S. B. Childs
won over w. w. Grant, Jr., five and
three, while o. d. Cass, Jr., trimmed
Jesse Oldham, up. Frank Ashley
took J. e. Milton Jr.'s measure, six
and five, and Joe Grimes turned back
William Curtis six and four.
Pairings for tomorrow: Keoughan
VS.. Childs, Hodges VS.. JOY, Cass VS..
Ashley and Grimes VS.. Berger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
FAMOUS RACER LAME.
(hy Dispatcn A. F. WiraI

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug.
16.-American Flag of the Glen Riddle
farm, champion three-year-old last
year, has gone lame with a bowed ten.
don, it became known today. He will
be shipped later in the week to the
Riddle farm in Kentucky, PARKWAY
farms, to enter stud service alongside
his illustrious sire, Man War Ameri-
can Flag broke down after fast trial
last wednesday when he negotiated
a mile and an eighth in 1853, in COM
pany with Crusader, as thA latteris
final preparation for TraVers stakes.
The Man o'War colt was being headen
for the Merchants and Citizens handi-
cap next Saturday and for the Sara.
toga cup event teh following week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

BOSTON, Aug. 16. ~ Reaching his
brother, Milton, for a triple in the Sec
on Dining with three on base, Alex
CASTOR, Red Sox catcher, started Bos-
ton on the road toward to l VIC
tory over the ST. Louis Browns. Haney
cleaned the bases with another triple
in the third. The game was called in
the seventh because of rain. BY bunch
ing hits in the late innings of the first
game the Browns won to /. The
fielding of Regan was brilliant in both
contests. Scores:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis .... .OO1 900 3O2-6 Is 0
Boston .O1O 900 OOO- / 2
Batteries = Vangilder and Hargrave;
Wiltse and CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
B o W Ii N G

Rolling a total of 184l pins, as
against 1886 for their opponents, the
All Stars made good their name
Monday night on the Y alleys, by
defeating the American Legion No. 2
team all four points.
The third game was the most hot
ly contested, only a difference Of
"a pins separating the two team
totals. For the Legion Foster bowled
the highest score of 485, while for
the All Stars Russell Cutler took
the honors with 4S9.
Scores follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
All Stars
DENVER AND SALT LAKE
RAILROAD TO BE AUCTIONED
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire,


DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-The Dem
yer and Salt Lake railroad, known as
the Moffat railroad, which has been in
the hands of the receivers FOR nine
years, will be sold at auction tomor-
row morning to a re-organized COM
pany, the Denver and Salt Lake Rail-
way company, for $3,75O,0OO. Time
for qualification as bidders expired at
noon today, leaving the Denver and
Salt Lake company alone in the field.
The upset price set at $3,750,O00 by
District Judge Samuel w. Johnson,
will be paid to the present receivers
w r. Freeman and Charles Boettcher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

few hours of road work. Lewis Fink,
his trainer, decided early in the day
that Tunney was in top-notch shape
after four hard days in the ring, and
the road work was ordered.
Not until Wednesday VIII, the chai-
lenger climb back into the ring, when,
it was indicated by Fink. additional
sparring partners may be on hand.
Tunney is now down to 191 pounds,
and, according to Fink, coming along
fast
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
ST. LOUIS wins
FROM CHICAGO
BY 5-4 SCORE
(Rv Dispateh A. p. Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. = Bottomley's
single in the ninth inning with the
bases filled and two broke tie and
enabled the Cardinals to win the final
game of the series from the Chicago
Cubs, to A, here today. Wilson, the
Cub center fielder, tied the score in
the eighth by polling out his second
home run of the game, scoring Heath
cote ahead of him. The Cubs tried
hard, but failed to score in the ninth.
Heathcote got a home run in the third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
SOX AND TIGERS
GO 10 INNINGS;
SCORELESS TIE
fRu dispatch A. p. wlrel

DETROIT, Aug. 16. - Ted Lyons of
the White Sox and Sam Gibson of the
Tigers waged ten inning pitchers
battle here today that ended scoreless
when the game was called to permit
the team to take a train for the east
1t was the second successive game
that the Chicago and Detroit clubs
have played without making run. in
Chicago yesterday rain halted proceed
ings after five scoreless innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
COLO. JUNIOR
GOLF TOURNEY
FAVORITES WIN

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.-Favorites
generally survived the first days test
in the annual junior state golf cham
pionship here with Homer JOY, pres
ent title-holGer, of Colorado Springs,
and George Berger 1924 titleholder,
looming as strong favorites in the
play.
Both JOY and Berger romped over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
TUNNEY TURNS
TO ROAD WORK
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Gene
Tunney, heavyweight challenger Of
Jack Dempsey. took the brief respite
from his ring work at his training
quarters here today in oroer to get in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Summary: Two base hits-Robertson
Rigney (2). Three base hits-Haney,
"A, Castor. Sacrifice-Todt. Double play
-Rigney to Regan to Todt. Left on
base-St Louis 5; Boston 8. Base on
balIs-Off Castor 2. Struck out-By
CASTOR 1; by Harriss 3. Hit by pitcher
BY CASTOR (RosenthaD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Cultivation of palms is becoming 6
industry in Africa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

SummaTV: StOIen DaSeS = 2 TNUuI N6
(2). Sacrifices-Lyons, Grouse, More
hart Double plays-Gehringer and
Neun; Neun unassisted. Left on base
Chicago s; Detroit 5. Base on balls-Off
Lyons Q; off Gibson 4, Struck out-By
Gibson /; by Lyons 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Summary: Two base hits-Heathcote,
Graham. Struck out-By Haines 4. Hits
off Osborn in 1-3; off Piercy
in 1-3; off Milstead l in 1-3; off
Jones in ;off Kaufman in 2-3.
Hit by pitcher-By Piercy (Blades).
Losing pitcher-Piercy,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

X-Batted for ManlOH III otI.
xx-Batted for ORourke in 10th.
xxx-Batted for Tavener in 10th.
Score by Innings
Chicago ............. 600 600 600 %
Detroit ~ ..... 900 600 900 %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Scores:

x-Batted for Kaufman IN ith.
xx-Batted for Schrieber in 8th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
hicago ................OO .OOl OlO O2O-4
f IIOuiS 900 0O4 001-5

x-Batted for Southworth in 9th.
xx-Ran for Haines in 9th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Sclfridghc, N. D., came over Sun
day to b. NJ. Henry's. Mr.. Davis
expects to take back with him his
Grain separator 70 do some thresh-
Ing In che Selfridge Locality.
Mrs. N. F. Shepard returned home
Sunday after weeks stay with
friends at Glencoe, N. Oak.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy took charge
again of the local telephone board
Monday morning after two weeks
vacation. Miss Jenkins, who sup.
piled during her absence, returned
to Hasslton' Saturday evening with
n. A. Reaman.
We wish to correct an item in
last weeks issue. II was Charlie
Donald. instead of Charlie DcRcmce.
who accompanied L. w. Baker to
the northern part Of the state to
work In the harvest fields.
f. Fraser motored to McClusky
Sunday morning. He was accom-
panicd as far As Wing by Mrs. r. +.
Corey.
We are sorry to report that ]. S.
Swanson Of Wild Rose IL not feeling
rs well Is would be liked. We trust
that he may soon fully recover from
his illness.
Rassen Aarvig is putting u new
basement under mis- house. Mr.. VIM.
Olson Of Kintyre Is doing the work.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Baer is improving nicely after
her recent operation at St. Paul and
hopes are entertained that her health
will be greatly improved. DIR. Bacr
will return to Braddock rs soon as
he can possibly leave Mrs. Bacr. as
he is anxious to get home to start
the children to school which COM
mences Monday, Avg. 3Oth.
Frances Britain and the Misses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Montcith Of HazeltOn was cali.
ed to Braddock Wednesday durius
the absence Of our local doctor %
attend Mrs. Y. J. Thompson's little
Gtrl, who is now fully recovered
from her illness.
Miss Avis Carlisle Of Wild Rose
ttwnship spent the weekend with
her friend, Miss Marian barton.
The ladies Of thu Noodman circle
met in session at the city hall Wed
nesday evening. After the usual
routine of business a splendid lunch
Was served by Mcstlamcs Murphy.
Mikcscll. and Mandigo. The next reg
u!ar meeting will be held Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. /, ut which the cleo
ton Of officers will take place. All
members are requested to be in at
tendance.
Prof. and Mrs. II. N. Sherwin re-
turned Saturday afternoon from
several weeks visit with friends ut
the Minnesota lakes. While away
Wisconsin and also from Il stay ut
Mr.. SherYin had the misfortune to
have his ankle sprained, which, al.
though somewhat improved, is still
causing him to use cane. The
Sherwins drove in with new special
Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and daughter,
six Studcbakcr car.
Avis. were passengers to BraddOck
Wednesday afternoon returning home
Friday.
Mrs. w. +. Mary arrived in Brad
dock Thursday to look after her home
here. She returned to Bismarck Sat-
urday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen Of Fargo
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Staak few days this week, re-
turning home Wednesday. They were
accompanied home by their daughter,
Helen, who has been the guest Of
Miss Marjorie Staak for u couple of
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Allensworth was a
passenger to Bismarck Wednesday
afternoon to spend couple Of days
with her aunt. Mrs. Slorby. She re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. H. W. Allen and Mrs. Nettie
Blakeman were the guests of Mrs.
w. W. Mandigo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Feltheim have
moved into the rooms over the pool
hall
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. r. Martin ut the Bismarck
hospital Wednesday, Aug. 18. Every.
body is doing fine. Congratulations
Herman Jungc, who was helping ia
wire the school at Linton, returned
home Thursday, but left Saturday
afternoon for Ventura. N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Long returned
Saturday afternoon from a week.
visit at Lake Bemidji. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
News Of Our
Neighb0rs
BRADDOCK

Rev. Morangc will hold services in
the Union NJ. f. church Tuesday
evening, Aug. 81. Mt s o'clock. The
quarterly conference will also be
held at the close Of the preaching
service. All members Of the con-
ference are requested to be in at
tendance.
Mrs. Paul Kurtz 81 Hazelton was
Braddock caller Monday after
noon.
Those from Braddock who attend
ed the funeral Of the late Mrs. H.
A. Armstrong of Hazelton were Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Allen and Mrs. Nettie
Brakeman. Mrs. G. T. Barton, and
son, Lowell, Mrs. Fred Junge, Mrs.
JAS Murphy, j. G. DeFrance, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sorem, J. A. Allensworth,
Frank Zcllmcr, and E. +. Savage.
County Superintendent H. H. Han
son of Linton was . Bradd0ck caller
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lane and daughter. Miss Edna,
Of Kintyrc, were Braddock business
callers Tuesday and incidentally call
ed on friends.
Miss Narcissus Mandigo returned to
her home in Bismarck Wednesday
after visiting at the home of her
brother, w. w. Mandigo, for some
time.
Mrs. Rassen Aarvig was pas
scngcr to Bismarck Monday after
noon to have dental work done, re,
turning to Braddock Wednesday,.
Mr.. Stem Of the local pool hall
is patient in Bismarck hospital.
n
children. who have been visiting
friends in Bisfarck and Mandan for
the past two weeks, returned home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
JOHN RODGERS
LOSES LIFE IN
PLANE CRASH
CONTINUED from page one.

Continued from page onc.)
in years without member of the
family on its active roster. He was
the SON of Admiral John A. Rodgers.
retired, and descendant of Com
mander John Rodgers, one of the
fathers of the navy. It has been a
tradition that there has been John
Rodgers in the navy ever since there
was a navy.
The feat of Commander Rodgers
in the glorious failure Of an attempt
cd on-stop flight from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii last September thrill
cd the world. In command of the sea-
plane PN9, number 1. he was forced
to descend almost within sight Of his
goal because Of Jack Of fuel. Rod
gers and his crew were adrift for nine
days in the Pacific ocean. His brav.
cry in keeping, his ship afloat and
his four men in good spirits won the
Of his chief and pro-
motion to post of assistant chief
Of tho Butcau Of Naval Acf6nautics.
Commander Rodgers was born in
Washington, January Is, 1884, 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Hazel and Helen Martin autood to
Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
/ Mrs. VIM. Manly, nee Milly Weber.
spent couple Of days visiting at the
homo Ct her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Weber. She returned 60 His
marck Saturday afternoon.
r. r. Briggs motored to Bismarck
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Briggs con-
templates starting for Iowa Monday,
where he will VISIT relatives and
then 70 on to Chicago, where he
will also visit with relatives. On
account of poor health, Mrs. Briggs
has been spending the greater part
of the summer with her father at
Sioux City, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Dskosa Business College, Fargo,
North DakGt1's oldes. commercial
schseh ieschss BY l uniqps {copy-
riehteO method. Pupils perform
atsxSl 3h6tlly with Ill naedssn de-
vices. KEEP regular office hours six
daysxweek. get positions which or
din1rlt no beginner I could ill
Recently N. P..Paulson went
direct % Slate lbG Of Gardner .
Asst Cashi2k. 4 W. Pau d
lnternaeiohal Harvester CO. where
many d koflAt afl now executives.
WatSach week. ssFollow the
1ueo ~ Sepe Ii. Wrise +,
Z Wseeins. Pres. COS Front s.. /,
FarUo, Tor aesms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Z HAVE SUCCESSFULLY
NEGOTIATED CHANNEL

New York, Aug. 28.-OP)--Mr Cor
sons successful conquest of the Eng
lish Channel increases the list Of
persons who have made the difficult
passage to seven.
Captain Matthews Webb. of East
Bourne, England. made the swim
from Dover Sands, England, to San
gate Beach. France, August A-25.
1875, in 90 hours and 45 minutes.
Thomas William Burgess, Of Lon
don, England. swan from the Dover
Admiralty Pier to Cape Girls Nez,
France. September Sc, 1911, in -
hours and 35 minutes.
Henry Sullivan Of Lowell, Mass,
went from Dover Admiralty Pier to
Cape Girls Nex, August Sc, 1928, in
q hours and % minutes.
Sebastian Tirabocchi, Of Buenos
Aires. but native Of Genoa, Italy.
swan from Cape Girls Nez to Dover
Sands. England. August -1-l2, 1928,
in IS hours and % minutes.
Charles 10th Of Boston made the
swim from Cape Girls Nez to Dover
Sands. September 80, 1928, in l6
hours and 81 minutes.
Gertrude Ederle of New York swan
from Cape Girls Nez to Dover Sands.
August 6, 1926. in Ia hours and 81
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH

Walter r.. Water, Pastor.
Divine services will be conducted
tomorrow. Sunday, as follows: ,0:3D
morning worship. The pastor will
preach on the subject "The Glory Of
Genuine Goodness The Choir will
sing the anthem There's a Friend
In the Homeland" by Ravens, and
Miss Barbara Seavy will favor US
with a solo entitled Beyond the
Dawn" by Sandcrs0n.
1900 noon. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages) The Men and Women
Bible classes especially invite you.
Z p. M. intermediate and Epworth
League.
8 p. M. Evening worship. The Pas
tor will preach on the subject "The
Rackwater of Life" or "A Good
Mans HE'LL This will be a special
message to Young People, and both
young peonle and their parents are
urged to attend.
The Young Peoples Choir will sing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Church. corner 7th and Rosser SITS.
&. +. S.rutz. Pastor.
Sunday morning we will observe
holy communion. Rev. G. A. Bremen,
presiding elder Of the Bismarck dis
trict Vail preach. Topic: Jesus
Alone" There will be special music.
Communion after the sermon. The
service. begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Sunday school ut 1l:l5 a. M. We
are looking for q full attendance.
There will be no f. L. G. +. meet
ing, but the evening service will be-
gin promptly AT 8 o'clock. The pastor
will preach on "The Ycarning Of
God" Special music at both services.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

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