davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
June Construction
Volume Shows Only
4 q Slight Decrease

The total volume Of construction
contracts let IN the northwest min
nesota, the Dakotas, and Northern
Michigan) during June amounted "a
$lO, S96, 800. according to the revieW
OF construction activity issued by the
F. W.. Dodge Corporation. There
were decreases, Of per cent from
May 1926 and Of II per cent from
June Of last year. The more import.
ant items in the June building rec
ord were: $3,6l4,70O, or 81 per cent
OF al construction, for residential
buildings; 42,756, 800, or "a per cent
for commercial buildings; $780,, 200
Or 10 per cent, for public works and
utilities; 1871, 100, Or 8 per cent, fol
educational buildings; $4,000, or G
per cent, for religious and memorial
buildings; and 44l2, 900, orN per cen,
for industrial buildings.
The first six months construction
total for the Northwest was $64,.
1000, ~ compared with $51 ,O55,.
300 In the corresponding period OF
1926, the increase beink 6 per cent.
Contemplated new work reported
for the district in June 1896 amount.
ed to $1l,5OS, 200. This was an in.
crease Of ~ per cent over May or this
year as we'll Is IS per cent over June
Generally speaking, the volume 81
building and engineering contracts
declined very slightly in June. Con.
struction contracts let ..ring the
month in the 81 states east Of the
Rocky Mountains (Which include
about 81 per cent Of the total con-
struction volume of the country
amounted to 3t47, 7SI,lOO. The de.
crease from May, 1926 was less than
l per cent and the decline ss.Om June
Of last year was per cent. The very
good showing for June of this year
was to q considerable extent due ia
increased activity in the Pittsburgh
district, which had last month its
highest total so far this year.
The more important classes in last
months building record were: $237,-
724, 800, Of Is per cent VI ali construe-
ton, for residential building; $685.
200, 200, or IS per cent. for public
works and utilities; SCI, geo. 200, or IL
l64,5l4.7oO, or 10 per cent. for in.
per cent. for educational buildings;
oUO $ltsVOVsVVVo VI q PCT CSuts 4VH
social and recreational projects.
New construction started in the 81
eastern states during the first half
Of 1925 reached total Of $3,1 1885,
500, as compared with $2,748, 694 800
in the corresponding period Of 1925,
the increase being Is per cent. The
figure for the first 6 months Of this
year was, also, the highest on recor 4
for the first six months Of any year.
Contemplated building and en-
gincering work for the 81 eastern
states was reported IN June 1925 70
the amount Of $780,, 28l 800, being 2
per cent above the amount reported
IN May Of this year, a. well Is l6 per
cent above the amount reported in
June 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
WILD ROSE

The school board will hold ita
regular quarterly meeting ct Thu
clerks office Tuesday afternoon, July
Is, whom the pew director will t&Ae
y II. S Olaf Feltheim and daughter
Miss Myrtle. were visiting relati les
in Wild Rose Friday before leaving
"a make their home In st. Paul. Mr.
and Mrs. Feltheim are pioneer rel.
dents and still have their homestead
here, but had retired TO live In Brad.
dock several years ago.
M. and Hrs. Harold Brownawcl'
ana son BOBBY motored from Flasne'
Saturday evening to celebrate .,e
elofloue lthv with relatives an.
ffieusap at .pnrstan Park, 81
Frank Ryan Of Braddock deliveras
oil and a. here the fore part Of thf
vii M. Biais Bier, from Lineels
tosnship. spsnt The weshesn1 A the
s' ~ Il !, Elliott. John P.terAea
q. e. retSrs6sk and Sam Gooding fam.
iliea enjoyed . picnic Sunday IN TIL
woods near Glencoe.
Mrs. George. Staff, who return =
fren stespltal list week. following
an opotk ttun for the removal o. h.
tonsils. Il slowly Improving.
Carrel and KTueQss0f Motif ~.
finished The first TO miles Of ~
seven noiloe ~ yual Wopk and havt
INA e o12(Ste6 ~ ~ board.
Tha1 ID ND Maulo Ed.
: :: 8 I'!|: 4; go; . y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Golfers to Play
Tournament Sunday

A match play tournament between
teams captained by President II. r.
Goddard and Secretary f. A. Thor
berg will be played by local golfers
at the Bismarck Country club tomor.
row. The play will be in fours0mes,
with the best ball at each hole scor-
ing. The club handicaps will be used,
and there will be three points pos
sible in each foursome.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
individual gross and net scores.
The personnel Of the foursomes,
as determined by the tournament COM
mittee, was published in Fridays Tri-
bune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Gus KalliO Wins
Two Straight Falls
From Jackie Rich

jamestown, N. D.. July 10--(APl--
Gust kallio, welterweight champion
of the United States. won two
straight falls from Sailor Jackie
Rich, middlewcight wrestling cham
pion Of the United States navy, in a
wonderful match here last night be.
fore very small crowd. Gus took
the first fall in q minutes with a
scissors and double English bar lock
and the second in IL minutes with q
double bar hammer lock. Farmer
Burns refereed the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FIGHT RESULTS

New York;. o. Phil Kaplan, New
York, won on foul from George
Courtney. Oklahoma (2). Phil Nc
Graw, Detroit, beat Eddie (Kid)
Wanger, Philadelphia uO). Tommy
Cello, Los Angeles, defeated Jack
Griff, New Orleans coy.
Jersey City, N. Tod Morgan,
Seattle, junior lightweight champion,
outpointed Johnny Kochansky, der
sey City uO). Tiger Jack Burns.
California. beat Johnny Curtin, Jer-
sey City (lO).
Des Moines, Ia.-Pinkie George.
Dcs Moines. knocked out Eddie MUIR
ray. Tulsa. Okla, (2). Leo Genet,
barbertown. Ohio, and Jimmy Ryan,
IlesMoines. fought draw a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
CORP RA'I1ONS

Red Lake Oil Co., Burnstad, So.
600; to hold and develop oil leases
Charles Hernett and H. w. Shepard
Burnstad; Herman Hardt and Arthur
b. Atkins. Napoleon; Jess H. Voor.
hees. Great Falls. Mont. and o. v
Rinehard. Billings, Mont.
Northwest Oil Co.. Noonan,. $780,.
600; to develop oil leases; Charles r
Rouse. William Nordman and Ewin
Tandberg, Noonan;, F.. A. Kemp,
Columbus; Arthur Kately, Crosby:
G. A: Bodmer, Kenmare and James
Hought, Noonan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
NOTICE IrOa COAL sUPPLY

NOTICE ron COAL sUPPLY
Bids are requested for furniAh.
Schools during the year ending
Schools during the yaer ending
June seth. 1927. one thousand tons
more or less best lump Ignite coal,
mite slack or crushed Ignite coal,
delivered In coal bins as REQUIRED.
BIDS 70 be opened 8 O'Clock 3. m.
High School building. Tuesday, July
-. 1875. Privilege reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
by order Of Board OF sEducation.
Richard Penwarden, Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Bids aret requested for replacing
wooden walk and platform on north
side William Moore School. Cement
or concrete job. Bids to I've opened
ut O'clock p. m. High School
building Tuesday. July Is. 1925.
all bids. For specifications see
superintendent Saxvik.
BY order OF Board OF Education.
Richar6 Penwarden. Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
7.1N-l7.24

NOTICE FOR SCHOOG. SUPPLIES
Bids are requested for supplying
the City Of Bismarck Public Schools
ers. stokers. etc. Bids to BE opened
O'Clock p. m. High School build
Ing Tuesday. July Is, 1926. Privilege
reserved to reject any or, all bids
For full particulars see Supt. Saxvik.
BY order Of Board OF Education.
Richard Penwarden, Clerk.
7-3.&.0.1O.l2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at pittsburg.
New York at CINCINNATI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
INDUSTRY IN INDIA

INDUSTRY IN INDIA
Bombay:-Her highness, the Be-
1am OF. Bhopal, IN the heart Of CEN
tral India. has abdicated In favor Of
her youngest son. She ANNOUNCES
that she intends to industrialise her
eeuntry. She II an authpress, er-
tist.. seisntist and engineer. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
CROMWELL.

NwVUAW ELL
Mrs. Strandemo and baby spen:
Tuesday with Mrs. Mount while Enos
St1RaeWo and. Cecil Mount made .
Guinness trip to Bismarck.
Edward Norris, FL G. Nelsens pos.
ter Nelson and Martin Nelson srcht
"wednesday in Bismarck.
Joe Marley and ClaralGe. Starr
made q business trip to BfeMartk
Friday.
Mrs. Porter Nelson and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. ;. &.
Nelson.
M. and Mrs. Geo. whitted and
children spent the Fourth at the Joe
Marley home.
A number Of families from tc;s
vicinity took picnic dinners and ice
cream and spent the Fourth II the
Morris Amderson grove. Tho, men
pitched horseshoes ana the younger
folks played ball and various oshcr
games. Those attendinR from q dIt.
tanec were the S, 3. Turnbow family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Droen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Nelion and family from
near Regain and Frank Breen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Breen, 6teph-
on Morris aud Frank Breen were sup.
per guests u the Edward Morris
a' n. ana NJ. r. d. sehr.,der and
SON Freddie were Sunday callers 1t
the Edward Norris home.
Cecil Morris and Jee Jiras spent
Sunday with the w. u Jiras family
VIM. Oder from north ef Regau
visited at the E6waft 1fortiS Th1ses
sunday.
Porter ana Z. c. Nsiaea ana tan
lilies and Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence
Stalks apsnt he Weekend WA thoi.
patents Mr.. and Mrs. =: G. Nelson.
Thsy all attsndid the DeitsmAa
dance ii the seveutng.
y Several famili1s from this distr:c'
attsade3 TIE haER dases = Date
10. . aad ~. Ne; 100 s ssrs.se''e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
NEWS BRIEFS

Italian labor federation protests
governments action in creating q
nine hour working day in effort TO
stabilize finances.
Premier BRAND forces vote Of con.
fidence in chamber Of deputies on
debt settlement plans; government is
upheld, 269 to 247.
Americana who fought for France
in Morocco vote to take part in
Paris demonstration against Ameri-
can debt settlement.
August Carlson, Is, Of Milo town.
ship, was in critical condition Ut
Princeton, Mimi, hospital, after he
had been injured in dynamite expio.
sion while blasting stumps and lain
three days in woods.
Joe Kaliner, %, Of Princeton,
MIMI, member Of Minnesota Nation
al Guard. was accidentally shot and
killed while in camp ut Sparta, Wis.
interstate commerce commission
rejected proposal for increases aver
aging ~ per cent on rates on "clAss
freight" from Chicago to Twin Cities.
rs asked by Fargo commercial club.
Additional men were assigned BY
prohibition department ct Washing
ton for border4patrol duty, Including
five for Minnesota and three for
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GfamAsnna

Games Today
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r 81 =
Brooklyn ............ 3 II 9
Barnes. McGraw and O'Neil; Root
and Gonzales.
r n Z
Philadelphia ........ 6 IA /
Pittsburgh ........- 3 IL /
Mitchell, Wilioughby, Bengough
and Henline, Wilson: Songer, Mea-
dows and Spencer.
First Game
r H E
New York ........,....t7 IL /
Cincinnati ........... 4 8 2
Fitzsimmons. Ring, Scott and Flor
ence. McMullen; Donohue, May,
Lucas and Hargrave.
Second Game
r II E
New York ........... 4 12 1
'lncInnati ........... 2
McQullan and McMullen; Rixey.
May and Picinich.
noston ............ ! 10 @
st. Louis ............ 2 o.
Benton. Genwich and ]. Taylor;
Sherdel and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ).
Cleveland rl,,' land, ........ : Z !
new FORK s..... 10 o
Smith, Buckeye and L. Sewcll:
Jones and Collins.
-, .........'....
Go innings)
Thomas. Lyons and Schalk: Pate.
Rommel and Cochrane.
R Resfo,t .........,.. 9 Is 9
Collins and Manion. Haywood; Hell
mach. Russell. Wingfield and CASTOR.
st. Louis ............ 4 10 2
Washington ...r...... 3 Z i
Ballon, Wingard and Dixon:
Ruether. Molrell. Marberry, Ogden,
Palmero and Ruel.
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATIONS
St. Paul ......s..... 0 o
Milwaukee .......... 3 8 I
Kolp and Hoffman, Mccarthy; Dam
forth and .McMenemy.
Columbus Is 10 4
Louisville .........s!..s ~ s
Sommers and Hruska: Dawson.
Holley and Devormer.
Z OscuO ~. . sfs ~ 8
Indianapolis ........ II 1
10 ilninksl
ley. 49, $3.50 - ss sss<.
Othsrs postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Total & 70,859.74
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of BurleiSh,-ss.
!, A. H. Helgeson, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear Tat the shove statement 10
true. to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
A. H. HELCESON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day Of July, 1926.
(SEAL)
N. /. ROOP.
Notary Public, Burleigh County.
N. D.
NY commission expires Oct. 20,
1927.
Correct. Attest:-
p. C. REMINGTON.
A. H. HELGESON,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

BJardless barley IL one Of the crea.
s lions g ~ ne famous British natus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
SATURDAY, lilly 10, 1926
No. sss
Report d the Cpa6ition 6

y
at Regain. In the State Of North
Dakota, at the close Of business
June 2Sth, 1896.
Loans and discounts IS 4s,sss.es
Qverdrafts. secured and
1 unsocWred ......... 1910
Warrants, stocks, tax Ger.
tificates, claims, etc.. 1,02l.lO
Government issues ...... NONE
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 6,91i.O2
Other real estate ..,..... 12,2O8.04
Current expenses, taxes
paid, over undivided
profits ............... 575.s4
Checks and 9th
er cash items 3O.l7
Cash and Due
from, other
banks So. l4,307.3S l4,337.55
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

New York.-The Board Of Estimate
Of New York city has started. . series
o. puhMc hearings on the proposals
that the city acquire street sur
face railways which are found to be
distractions to traffic.
II IN equitable arraneement can
be made. the lines will Is snGmoved
and bus lines substituted. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 8: Lincoln s.
Oklahoma City G.; Wichita 5.
st. Joseph IL; Tulsa z.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
5 7s.859.74


l4,ss7.3s l4,ss7.5s
Evening star., 1926-06-02
The proper care of
your teeth and gums

Your mouth may be
your most dangerous
enemy
PROMINENT dental author
tiles agree that upwards. of
seventy per cent of general
bodily disorders gain access
to the body through the
r,,on<b Cn~h d;coacac ~
Evening star., 1926-06-02
RULING IN SCOPES
| CASE SEEN IN FALL
Tennessee High Court Ex.
| pected to Delay Verdict
, for Several Months.
az tho Associated Press.

Hv IN" Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-The
snti-evolution law of Tennessee today
Is before the Supreme Court of the
State for decision.
Attacked on one side as An absurd
law. entirely out of harmony with
American institutions,' and defended
on the other as .'the thoughtful en-
ectment Of a sovereign people to pro-
tect the children in their belief in
the divine origin of man." the statute
was discussed in arguments before
the court Monday and Tuesday.
The case came before the Supreme
Court justices on an appeal in behalf
Of John Thomas Scopes, who was
fined 500 at DAYTON for teaching the
theory Of evolution. The court may
decide whether the law is constltu-
tional or unconstitutional or 1t may
ignore this issue and affirm or re-
verse the conviction. In any event
an opinion is snot expected until the
Fall term as the court adiourns in a
few days.
Beginning a year ago as simple
r1isdemeanor case. ii widened until a
number Of national orga nizationS
intervened. II evolved into re-
rewal of the age old conflict be
tween science and religion, con-
fict. as counsel for both sides said.
which has been raging for hundreds
Of years.
Scopes. processing disinterest In
the case remained at the University
Of Chicago.
Intervening as friends of the
court" since the Dayton trial were
the Unitarian Laymens League and
the Tennessee Academy of Science.
Counsel for the two orga MIA ations sub
nitted briefs and made oral argu-
nents before the high court.
Defeat for the State and no appeal.
or defeat FOR Scopes and an appeal
to the United States Supreme Court;
the answer of the states highest
tribunal TO the questions raised be-
fore II will mean one or the other.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

This sale started vester-
day morning and men who
came to buy one shirt car
ried home half a dozen.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

rheumatism pernicious anena, kidney disorders.
heart trouble, often follow tooth decay.
Proper of the mouth should safeguard you
from this danger. Yet many people brush their
teeth regularly and nevertheless they suffer from
tooth decay. Why2 Because toothbrush cannot
reach into all the pits and creyices in your teeth.
Especially is this t-ne at The Danger Line-where
the teeth and gums meet. Here the rounded edges
of the gums form tiny V-shaped creviees into which
food particles collect. Acids form that decay
and irritate the gums. They must be neutralized if
your health is to be safeguarded.
Squibbs Dental Cream does just this. It contains
than so per cent of Squbb's Milk of Magnesia
safe, effective antacid. After each brushing with
Milk of Magnesia remain in the crevices at The
Danger Line and elsewhere, neutralzing acids and
providing protection for a considerable period,
Squibb's Dental Cream cleans beautifully, too.
Begin its today. At drug stores everywhere
only 40 cents large tube.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

fear she would indulge in open
criticism of her former husband and
of the present National regime.
She is living in strict retirement
and sees none of her old Turkish
friends. Her constant compa Mons
are two American nurses. She has
received several offers from
American and European women's S
organizations to lecture on
women's organizations to lecture on
women's rights. and has been urged
by an American publisher to write
"a book on her experiences. but she
has declined all such proposals.
preferring to live quietly with her
parents and American friends.
An American tractor drew the
largest crowds at the recent fair at
Lyon, France.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Kaiser's Huge Palace at Corfu, Greece,
Soon Will Become Gambling Casino

/, Of the palace and its spacious grounds
and says he objects bitterly to the plar
of Transforming 1t into gambling
resort. His claim is not recognized
by the Greek government. which
conf1scated the property under the
alien property act during the World
War. For a long time the building
and grounds were occupied by the
American Near East Relief Hospital
Thousands Of Greek refugees were
treated there after the Smyrna dis
aster.
The palace was erected by the for
nler Kaiser many years ago as q gift
to his sister. AS size never occupied
it. the Kaiser himself used it as a
stopping place on his Mediterranean
cruises.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

There are still shirts le
to supply your every need
and don't think the "picl
az the lot is gone, for A
were the same fine quallt
the same splendid worl
ship. Sizes l3N to |
Evening star., 1926-06-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
CORFU, Greece. June 2.-The mag.
nificent palace here once owned by
former Emperor Wilhelm of Germany
soon is TO be converted into gam
bling casino. The Athens government
and~an Italian promoter are negotiat-
ing with the. idea Of making the long.
a abandoned imperial residence profit.
producing enterprise for the Greeks.
Many residents of Corfu long have
been in favor of converting the island
into modern Monte Carlo, with its
center the one-time German imperial
estate.
From Doom. Holland. where he Is
in exile. the former German war lord
has protested that he still is the owner
Evening star., 1926-06-02
KEMAL'S EX-WIFE LIVES
NEAR AMERICAN GROUP
Permission to Visit U. S. Denied
by Turks Who Fear Her Talk.
Refuses to Write Book.

BY the Associated Press
TANTINOPLE June 3
Halide Edib Hanoum. divorced wife
of Mustapha kenal Pasha, president
of Turkey. has taken up her
residence among several American
families in a large apartment house
in Constantinople.
She has been refused "A. passport
wise by the Angora Government TO go
America The Turks are said to
Evening star., 1926-06-02
MOTOR TIRE SHORTAGE
FACED BY AMERICANS
Dealers Are 100000 Units Under
Normal Supply. Says One
Akron Executive.
~ the Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press
AKRON, Ohio. June "A tire
shortage of 100000 units faces
American motorists. William O'Neil,
president of the General Tire and
Rubber Co. declared Yesterday.
O'Eeils statement follows a nation
wide survey, which shows, he said.
only 100000 tires in the hands Of
the dealers.
A past experience Of the manu-
facturers shows the Nations dealers
now should have on hand 5000. 900
tires O'Neil said.
The immediate result Of the short
age. he indicated. would he speed.
irg mp in tire factories.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

The hydro-elect scheme for the
Ours River will include plant In Ger
many and another across the river in
Luxembourg, the construction requr-
ing the work of nearly 5000 men for
nearly six wears
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20

In buying an automobile the pur-
chaser should remember that there
is one important difference between
it and any other piece of personal
property which he desires to buy.
If he buys hat, and pays for 1t,
the title to the hat Immediately vests
in him, but in buying an automobile,
he will find that the legislature has
prescribed certain methods of trans
ferring this particular kind OF per
sonal property and has made strict
compliance with such methods es-
sential to the validity of the sale.
A sale not made in accordance
with the provisions of the state mo-
tor vehicle laws is absolutely void.
To illustrate, where there is a stat
ue providing that unless the motor
vehicle is registered with the state
officials within ten days after It's
sale. the sale is invalid, the purchas-
er does not take good title TO the
machine unless he so registers IT,
and the dealer may replevin the ma
chine or recover it's value by civil
suit. Where the state requires title
certificate to be secured, the owner
of the machine does not have good
title to it until he has secured such
certificate.
Most of these laws have been en-
acted with a view to preventing the
sale of stolen automobiles and are
particularly applicable to the sale OF
used cars. In many states a second
hand machine can not be offered for
sale until it has been registered with
the state and a title certificate Sc
cured by the owners. r.
Other regulations provide that US
ed machines must have up0n them
the manufacturers serial number
and that the original bill of sale tc
the car must be assirned to the pur-
chaser and a duplicate delivered tC
the state IcenSing department.
The difficult part of this state o.
affairs for the prospective purchases
is that a contract in violation OF
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-20
Warwick

"Big Thursday" which might well
be called Home Coming Day" IN
Delaware, was celebrated here in the
usual manner. An immense crowd
visited the Orchard. People were
there from New Jersey, PennsylVa-
MIA. Delaware and Maryland. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins OF near
Rehoboth on Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Barto has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Philadelphia and Red Bank N. J''
with her sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lingo and son
Frank, Jr., of Philadelphia, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Lingo here.
Mrs. E. R. Buizzard of Georgetown
and Miss Bertha Brittingham OF
Lewes were Warwick visitors Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
parents near Millville.