davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Radios Rialt0

A New York program will be re-
broadcast by NCCO the Twin Cities
radio station at 6 p. M, after which
4 dinner concert will be heard at
p. m. A musical program is sched-
uled for $3.50 p. M, while at 10 p.
m. dance program will be sent
out.
WAND Gypsy, Minneapolis, will
give musical program at 6:l5 and
has request organ program at
oils. will broadcast q musical pro-
gram at p. M; has semi-classical
program at 8 p. m. and an old time
(26ol. Minneapolis, will feature q
pep hour at 2 p. m. and at II p. m.
has dance program. WHDI (27s),
Minneapolis, is featuring musical
program at 8 p. m.
WGN (S06), Chicago, has a song
the WGN studio ensemble at S:lS
p. M. voc (353), Davenport, viii
feature ss It T. p.nss 'os WHo e sss ~A 81.
ANAVAuS0o uoO NAs VANuS0t10 0t VsOV ~
m. and baritone and string trio At
$3.50 p. m. NWENR e(288). Chicago,
has popular program at 6 p. M
and classical program at p. m.
KTHS (384), Hot Springs, will
broadcast an opera hour at $3.50 p.
m. after which an orchestra will be
heard. b.
WOS (46O), Jefferson City, has a
state fair program for 8:15 p. m
VINO (5l7), Memphis, will send out
. concert at 8 p. n. and frolic at
IL p. I'M.
WTMJ (2o4l. Milwaukee, has din
ner concert ut 8 p. M; harmony
team at 8 p. M. and concert hour
for $3.50 p. m. WOW (5O8l, Omaha,
will present pianist at 6 p. M. and
popular program will be heard 1t 9
p ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
WHEAT. MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
Break in Wheat Largely Re.
sponsible For Heavy Tone
in Corn, Oats

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-tP)-Wheat was
heavy from the start, the weakness
in Winnipeg exerting deep influ-
ence. Pressure to sell was heavy and
it was largely by tired longs, some
getting out on stop loss orders. The
break in wheat was largely respon-
sibfc for the heavy tone in corn and
Oats.
Wheat closed weak at q net loss of
13s to 2,a; corn declined 1 to IA
cen.s; oats off X to Ia cents, and
provisions. 7M10 cents down..
Frost damage reports were more
or less discounted today on advices
from the northwest which said con-
ditions there were more favorable
and that the fear Of heavy damage
has been lessened. One expert tele-
graphing from Stoughton, Sask., said
farther advanced with an occasional
field already being harvested, the
early wheat being Of good yield and
quality.
Another expert, wiring from Ed
monitor, Alta, said wheat in the
northern section of Alberta is being
harvested, with prospects of good
yields and quality. This territory is
practically out Of the way Of frost
damage, he said, while the southern
part is now about three. weeks from
harvest. A killing frost here within
the next 10 days would probably cut
the yield about SO per cent, he said.
Montreal advices said prospects
continue favorable in the prairie prov
inces, while Ontario farmers are har-
vesting one Of the greatest grain
crops in recent years.
Corn eased off with wheat, lower
temperatures over the corn belt with
below so reported last night in parts
of Iowa attracted attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
FUTURES HAVE SHARP
BREAK AT MINNEAPOLIS


Minneapolis, Aug. l8.-<R-Wheat
futures had sharp break In the last
hour today, losing 1h@1M cents
with late lows accents under yes
terday's finish. Dizziness and ease
prevailed throughout the session up
to the last hour. prices dragging off
1hM1A cents and rallying feebly.
Oats eased " cent with corn. Bar
ley futures were slow and easy, after
q firm start. Rye futures resisted
wheat ease and held to q small dip.
September flaxseed broke two cents.
Cash wheat offerings were lighter
than the posted estimates and the
market was firm and unchanged for
the medium to high protein quality,
easy. to one cent lower for low pro-
tein.
Winter wheat was firm, high pro-
tein quality in brisk demand.
Durum was lower except for choice
old offerings.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was quieter on expectations
of larger receipts.
Oats were in fair to good demand.
Rye was in good demand and firm.
Barley was in sharp demand. and
bulk of sales were one cent higher.
Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand. -
The first new crop Of flaxseed was
received here and sold to crusher
ut three cents over September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

WANTED TO BUYGood second
hand electric stove. reasonahlS.
Phone "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

WANTED-Men and teams On stata
highway work. Apply at 11t.Ave.
A or Phone 697-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
CHICAG0 GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. l9.-tF1-Wheat No.
! red l.4l@l.4lN; No. 2 hard l.40A
@1.41N.
Corn No. 6 mixed LOG; No. 2 yell
low 1.13A @f.14.
Oats No white 48h@51h; No. 3
white 47h@4&N.
Rye. Not quoted.
Barley ze@eD.
Timothy seed 20o@2.76.
Clover seed l2.5Q@2700.
Lard 1913.
Riks 11.75.'
\. Bellies 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

FOR SALE-One davenport and chair
$4,000; one mattress $3.50; one Ii
brary dining table $25.0O; one small
congoleum rug re. Practically
new. In excellent condition. Phone
084-M or call ct Apartment 4, Ma
SON apartments, after 500 j. N. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

1.-The J. Cook home August 81. Evel
one is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

WANTED-Meadow Washing: Ma
chine statesmen for town and coun-
try. Prospect list ready, must
have car for country work. Bis
marck Meadows Company. Call At
$40 Main Ave. or Phone 3l0s go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

extras 42lk; standards 3sN:. extra
firsts 40@4l; firsts 37h@3sM; Sec
onds 35@38ls.
Eggs unchanged; receipts S,4Ol
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

FOR RENT-Three room basement
apartment in new home. Heat, wa
ter and lights furnished. Call at
323 Tenth street. rear door, altar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

FOR RENT-Nice large furnished
sleeping room in modern home.
Close in. suitable for two. Call ct
415 Fourth street or Phone 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Aug. 10. Up - Poultry
alive, easy; receipts six cars. fowls
15@221s, springs 23@25. broilers q
@24; turkeys Is; ROSTERS is; ducks
1921; geese 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Hedden Real Estate
Agency
10 Years Of Active City Sellias

FOR SALE-A child's ivory enamel
wooden bed and mattress, size
32x54, $500. Dresser $1,000. Mrs.
Holland. COL Second street. or
Phone 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

CsnsdiSn wtsSk II I. n q; = %
Da4e palateble bread; Rnssian s.
zno1Gnh3on 41nR n ~ 1890 1knr9lss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
TRIBUNE
u OP les

1t is peculiar thing, but not once,
as yet. has anybody mentioned the
subject of personal pulchritude in
connection with likely presidential
candidates to succeed Calvin Cool
idge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
1u!i basement, furnace heat, lot
a7hxl4O, double garage, large
trees and lawn. East front, near
schools. Sales price $500. $500
cash, balance like rent. Z per cent.
FIVE ROOM MODERN NEW BUNc-
allow, hardwood floors, built-in fen.
lures, full partitioned basement.
basement garage, south front, low
taxes. Sales price $4,000. $500 cash
balance monthly payments.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, new, built-in features.
ice box, ETC., fire place, oak floors.
east front. Price $4,000. $500 cash
and monthly payments, per cent.
THREE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
bungalow. hardwood floors, new.
lot bOx150. Sale price $1,000. $500
cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments.
FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
modern, hardwood floors, full base
ment. furnace heat, basement gar
age, lot 35xl00, near schools. Sales
price $4,000, good terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, hardwood floors, fire place.
full basement, furnace heat, base
ment garage. Sales price $1,000.
Terms.
THREE BEDROOM MODERN BUNG-
allow, hotwater heat, built-ih fea-
lures, oak floors, laundry room and
tubs, basement garage. double OUT
side garage. House Is new and in
first class condition. Sales price
$1,000. Terms.
TEN ROOM HOUSE LOCATED
right down town, good condition.
Sales price $1,000. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Whether the best looking man
would necessarily be the most intel
ligent one u. Of course. doubtful
But the pleasure to the esthetic sense
would make up for that. Anyway, IL
1t were necessary, a second man, not
quite so handsome, could be, elected
for the express purpose Of furnish
ing the brains for the administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
THE JOYS OF LIFE IN A SMALL
TOWN

You have to give it to these
authors for discovering the pleas.
ant things about small town life.
Whoever else fails, they keen
busily At work telling the world
about the joyful side Of life In
the average American town. It
IL interesting to read and note
carefully just what sort OF peo-
pie we are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

KTHS (384), Hot Springs, will
broadcast an opera hour at $3.50 p.
m. after which an orchestra will be
heard. b.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
LUNA COUNTY
SHOWS SPIRIT
OF FRIENDSHIP

Showing a spirit of cooperation and
good craftsmanship the directors of
the Luna County Fair association at
Deming New Mexico, have written
tC the directors Of the Cochise County
Fair association to say that they will
change dates for their fair in order
that their fair may not interfere with
the seventh annual Cochise county
event.
Luna county had originally planned
their fair for September 28, 30, 30
and October /, which are the dates
for the Cochise county fair They
have now changed their dates to
October 4, S, 6, 7 and 8. They
have done this upon the request OF
the Cochise county directorate and
point out that it will be necessary
for them to change their printed
notices already off the press.
in making this change to oblige
Cochise county George D. Robinson,
secretary of the Dening Chamber of
Commerce and of their fair associa,,
tion asks that CochiSe county people
support the Luna county fair and
expresses the hope that many people
from New Mexico will be able to come
to the fair at Douglas and that
everyone who possibly can attend ths
Luna county event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
FINANCIERS SAY
LAST FAREWELL
TO GARY'S BODY

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 H0-The fl
nancial capital of the world said a
last farewell today to Elbert H. Gary,
for many years one of its most I'M
portant figures, when his body was
taken by special train to Wheaton,
Ill, where the steel magnate scored
his early triumphs that brought him
to the notice of j. P. Morgan and
SO to New York. c1rr
The funeral train was operated as
a special section of the Goth century
limited, preceding the passenger eX-
press along cleared track. The
body. contained in a rose covered
casket, lay on a platform in the
center of a club car especially decorat-
ed in gray drapings. In the other
cars of the train were the widow,
honorary pail bearers and business
associates, among them numerous
of prominence in the business world.
After New York had seen its last
CT Mr.. Gary, who died yesterday,
attention was centered on speculation
concerning his successor as chairman
of the board of the United States
Steel company. 1t was indicated,
however, that no selection would be
made until well along in September
and there were many who believed
that the post would be left vacant
perhaps indefinitely.
During recent absences of Mr.. Gary
abroad and because OF i'll health his
duties have been performed by James
A. Farrell, resident of the corporation,
and it was considered probable that
tEic arra COn,1oart uyO1l1d ha continued
for the time being.
Several names have been mentioned
as possible successors to the chair
mapship, among them those of Mr..
Farrell, former Governor Nathan l..
Miller, general counsel of the COM
pany Myron G. Taylor and Percival
Roberts, the latter two among its
directors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Plans Are Completed
For Great Event OF
the Summer Season

Those in charge of the grand lawn
fete to be staged Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week on the lawn
at the Nemeck home for the purpose
of raising funds for the entertain,
ment of the visiting firemen at the
convention Of the Arizona Firemen's
association, report that all plans for
the event have been completed and
that it promises to be one of the
most brilliant affairs ever held il,
the district.
/ Almost a thousand tickets have
been sold for the affair and it is
expected that many more persons
will purchase tickets at the gates
than have already bought. The ar.
rangements call for an excellent varl-
ETY. of foods and refreshing drinks
There will be games Of many kinds
and amllsements for everyone.
Due ~ the. wholehearted coopera-
ton CT the business interests of the
city most of the foods and drinks
that will be served have been donated
so that they will be sold at very
reasonable prices. The aim in plan
ming the whole affair has been to
make the prices low enough SO that
the entire family may attend both
evenings without to great an outlay
and at the same time assist the fire
men i'll preparing q proper entertain
ment schedule for the convention
WHICH will be held here in the
spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Judges Announced
For Departments OF
Cochise County F Faiir

The following list of judges has
been announced for the annual
Cochise county fair. They are, dairy
apiary and horticulture, Oscar Bart
lett, Phi. D., state entomologist. The
department of agriculture will be
handled by Professor r. S. Hawkins
professor OF agronomy at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Dean j. j. Thornber, Of The college
of agriculture at the University of
Arizona, will be the judge in the
Horticulture department.
Harry Embleton, professor of poul
try husbandry at the University OF
Arizona, will judge the poultry
entries and c. L. Pickerell, B. s..
q specialist in animal husbandry of
the extension department in the
University Of Arizona, will judge the
live stock.
The domestic science department is
yet without q Judge, but the appoint
ment will be made in the near
future.
The fair will be held this year
September 28, 30 and &c. also Octo-
ber /.
Every citizen in Cochisc county is
not only invited but is urged to
bring i'll some sort OF an exhibit for
entry in this years fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
WIDOW SEEKS
HUSBANDS BODY
BURIED In NACO

Mrs. Vivian Wilson, widow of the
late Paul M. Wilson, has been in
Douglas for several days working in
connection with vice consul John E.
Jones and acting chief of police A. B.
Murehison in the effort to secure the
body Of her husband who died in
Mexico last week.
Mrs. Wilson stated yesterday that
her husband was % years Of age at
the time of his tragic death, and
that he had for eighteen months
served in the United States army, it
was during this time that his health
failed Since that time he has been
i'll for the greater part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were in Ell
Paso for some time when Mr.. Will
son left for Phoenix as he thought
the climatic conditions there more
favorable to his health.
August at noon he left Ell Paso,
and reached Lowell, Arizona. Here he
encountered a friend from Phoenix
and together they went to Naco,
Arizona, parked the car directly
across from the Western Union Of
flee and went into Mexico.
According to witnesses Mr.. Wilson
ate a heavy meal and drank three
small bottles of beer. The waiter said
he was not intoxicated when leav-
ing the restaurant. After having the
meal he and his friend joined two
other men and they left the cafe
about 5 o'clock
In less than an hour the friend
crossed the line and summoned the
American sheriff and Doctor B. G.
Tarbell. BY the time they reached
him, Mr.. Wilson was dying.
He was buried in Mexico Monday,
and his wife was notified of his
death that same day.
Mrs. Wilson has been endeavoring
to have the body removed to this side
of the line, but she is having diff
ficulty because of the fact that there
is a Mexican law to the effect that
a body must be kept by them for
five years.
Wilson died presumably from the
effects of narcotics given him in a
den operated by six Chinese. 1t was
stated yesterday by Mrs. Wilson that
the Mexican authorities refused the
examination of the body by an
American doctor. and she also stated
that the body was buried before the
customary "a hours, and even before
she was notified of her husbands
death.
Mr.. Wilson had not been able to
work for thre years, due to his poor
health. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Vivian Wilson, his mother, Mrs.
C. L. Mcfarland, of Long Beach and
a brother, H. e. Wilson, OF Tulsa
Oklahoma.
E. G. Stocker, friend of the fam
ily. who resides in Kansas City, Mo-,
has been helping in the effort to-
bring the body of his friend to the
United States.
The party left Tuesday afternoon
leaving the matter to the discretion
of vice consul Jones.
Mrs Wilson has been prostrate
with grief and bedfast during the
greater part of the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
u. S. and MEXICO
EXTEND CLAIMS
PROVISION date

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 P1-Thc
agreement extending for two years,
the provisions of the general claims
convention between, the United States
and Mexico was signed today at the
state department by Secretary Kel-
logg and Ambassador Teller. AS
originally drawn, the convention would
have terminated work Of the general
claims commission August 80, 1927.
Under the agreement the commits.
sion is specifically denied Jurisdiction
over any claim for loss or damage
filed subsequent to August 80, 1927
The extension was agreed upon to
permit sufficient time for examination
and adjudication of claims filed be-
fore the end of this month.
I A summary of the work of the
commission made public by, the state
department showed that of 81 Amer
ican claims already heard and de-
cided, awards were made in 36 cases.
aggregating $2,221, $50 in favor or thu
United States. The total amount
involved in the 51acases of American
claims aggregated $3,79O,796
The commission also decided nine
Mexican claims, in five of which
awards were made to the Mexican
claimants aggregafing $390,OOO, the
total Of the nine claims amounting
to $44O,910.
The largest sum involved in awards
made & to American claimants was
$l,807,531 to the Illinois Central rail
road company and the largest Mexi-
can claim was $4,000 to Francisco
Mallen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Johnnie Hobbs, athletic coach at
1.-THE San Diego high school, is visiting
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j.. Hobbs.
AS w. w. Miers, who supposedly
was hired tc teach athletics in the
local high school for the coming yea1
! is unable to accept the position Barto
Davis, an Arizona boy, has been hired
instead Mr.. Davis, whose home is
i'll Phoenix, graduated from the y
of A. last spring and comes highly
recommended. While. in the ~" he
starred in baseball, football and
basketball as we'll as other athletics.
B. w: Hughes, of this city, has
accepted a position with the TETON
mining company of Gleason
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Rockhill, OF
Tucson, are visiting here the guests
Of Mrs. Rockhills mother, Mrs. L.
Hill.
w. a. Tyler undersheriff, is spend
! ing few days in Duncan visiting
lrelatives Mr.. Tyler is recuperatins
from an operation recently performed
| A. E. Haley, of Dos CabezaS, was
business visitor in Tombstone Mon
day.
Mrs. Sarah Giragi and son, Louis
land Mrs. H. z. Ferguson and son
Homer, Jr., returned home yesterday
from short visit in Winslow. They
were accompanied home by George
Giragi, youngest member of the
Giragi Bros. Publishing company OF
northern Arizona. George will visit
here for a few days before returning
] to WinsloW. He is well known here
being a graduate of the local high
school.
| In the case of Chas. Baugh, who
was charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, the defendant pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to term
of from one to two years in tha
state penitentiary. He was to have
been tried or August II.
Upon motion of the county attorney
/ the charge against Lem Hilton and
! "Red" Tibbits was dismissed on the
grounds of insufficient evidence. Hill
! ton and Tibbitts were to be tried fol
| gambling.
Miss Shirley James returned home
last Saturday from Winslow where
she has spent several weeks visiting
her aunt. Mrs Columbus Giragl.
Miss Elene Webb and Miss Lola
Emma Hankins are visiting in Doug
las for a few days the guest o1
Miss Elizabeth Roark.
Mrs. Wilfred Dion, who underwent
serious operation at the Copper
Queen hospital two weeks ago, re.
! turned to her home here Sunday
very much improved,
Mrs. Robert Crozier is visiting herr
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Crozier.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the
court since August S.
William f. Kumero to wed Edith
Massie, both OF Douglas
| Angel Carrizoza to wed Juana Gan
CORA, both of Douglas.
! Rafael Chavez, of Douglas, to wed
Manuela Adelegadias, of Bisbee.
Charles Cross to wed Georgia
Brown, both of Ft. Huachuca.
Rafael G. Robles to wed Maria
Jesus Torres both of Douglas.
! Andy Clifford Horn to wed Georgia
Orena Carlisle, both of Bisbee.
| Giles Ashman to we'd Lorene Fitting,
both of Bisbee.
! Mrs. E. M. Webb and daughter,
Elnora, spent Monday in Douglas
! visiting friends.
Geo. w. Cook and daughter, Marg
aret, of Douglas, spent Monday in
Tombstone, Mr.. Cook being upo1,
ECourt business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
PENNIES START FIRE

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 16 (P-TWo
pennies, substituted for fuse plugs, set
fire to the Frank Schinllus home here
by causing short circuit. Firemen
put out the blaze and started a cam
paign for ''penniless fuse blocks"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Back From Vacation

Mrs. j. Bloomer and daughter, Miss
Dorothy McCartan, have returned from
five weeks vacation spent in Los
Angeles visiting Mrs. Boomers daugh-
ter and sCn-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. G..
G. Baxter. While there they visited
Long Beach and Santa Monica, spend
ing a week at each beach. They re-
ported that they met many Douglas
people there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
REV. FICKETT HERE

Rev. Harold Pickett, pastor Mt.
Washington Baptist church, Kansas
City, Mo-, will preach at the First
Raptist church tonight. Mr.. ,F'ickett
has many friends and acquaintance
VINO will be delighted to hear his
message. The entire public is invited.
Immediately following Mr. Fickett's
sermon pastor Ben Matthews will
baptize several candidates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Optic Water Sets, low panel jug with
Sets, seven pieces, &c., See our win
dows. Posten-Arthur Hardware Co.
.Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
From Los Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Jackson and
Ison, Keith Jr., OF Los Angeles, are
Visiting here as the guests of Mrs
'lackTGn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs j
A. Vestry, on Ninth street. They
made the trip by motor and will
remain here for several weeks. Mrs
jackson will be remembered here as
Miss Julia Vestry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

Those little necessities around the
kitchen are featured this week in our
window see it. Douglas Hardware
Co.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
To Tombstone

Miss Elene Webb and Miss Eliza
beth Roark have gone to Tombstone
Miss Webb has been for several days
visiting here as the guest of Miss
Roark and she is now returning to
her home accompanied by Miss Roark
who will be her guest for several
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
To California

To California
= Miss Gladys Rupp and Miss Evelyn
Birnbauin, who have been here for
the past ten days as house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bollin, have
gone to Los Angeles, Oakland and
other points on the western coast;
They came to this city from their
home in Lincoln, Illinois.