davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or. RE-
DfcSlf'y'lON.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

NOIlNE OF EA FAWhIIVN VI. NEs
Estate OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF BurloiEh.--ss.
Office Of County Auditor.
Bismarck, n. Oak.
tn nrpha l.. King. bismarck, N.
D., c. d. King, Menoken, N. D.. Cap
ital Security Bank, Bismarck. N. d.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
name for taxation for the year 1890
was on the 18th day Of Decs'nber.
1921, duly Sold rs provided by law,
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1890. and that the time for rcdeinp.
ton from said sale will expire
ninety days from the completed
services Of this notice.
South one-half Section 81. Town
ship 1879. Range Is.
Amount sold for. .......... .x?5S.75
Subsequent taxes paid by
purchaser ....... 345.14
Amount required to redeem
at this date. 80. ..$6VS.Jl
you will be required to pay the
and interest as provided by law and
unless you redeem said land from
said sale before the expiration of
the time for redemption az above
stated. a deed thereof will issue to
the holder of the tax sale certifi.
cate rs provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day of May, 1927.
Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
(First publication May II, 1920
f6/1l.1S-c5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Fights Last Night

lBy The Associated Prcss)
Cleveland. Ohio.--Johnny Farr
Cleveland, defeated Johnny Hill, Chi
cagO I2).
Harrisburg, Pa Manuel Flores
Philippines, won on foul from Len
Bremen. Lancaster, Pa, co. Midget
Wolgast, Philadelphia, defeated Jose
Allano, Cuba, (8).
Fights Tonight
Baltimorc--Joe Dundee, Baltimore
VS.. Wilhelm Drekopof, Germany lQ).
Denver-Don Davis VS.. Eddie Mack
COY.
Kalamazoo. Mich.--Fidcl Labarba
VS.. Babe Keller (0).
A French scientist has invented I
vacuum bottle to hold liquid oxygen
for use of aviators in altitude flights
The liquor vaporizes as fast as it is
breathed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
y SPORTS e
CUBS AND-S0X
Gil MBING IN
PENNANT RACE
White Hose Down Senators,
A to 3, While Cubs Win
From Phillies, 6 to 3
(By The Associated Press

10Y ut hSSoCldLcu
The baseball representatives OF
Chicago were in second and third
places in the American and National
Leagues respectively today after NOV
ing up at the expense Of eastern
teams.
Each foot Of ground was contested
stubbornly but to no avail In both
cases the eastern opposition ended
by forming another stepping stone
FOR the Chicago advance.
In hard fought games yesterday
the White Sox downed the Senators
to 3, and climbed to second place
in the American League, while the
Cubs trounccd the Phillies, 6 to g.
and rose to third in the National
ranks.
Thomas Is Sox Hero
Tommy Thomas, White Sox pitch
er, was the hero Of this latest vic-
lvry lor ms team. While holding
the Senators to seven safeties, he
swung the bat for two hits which
brought in three of Chicago's runs.
Thus Thomas himself turned the tide
of pitchers battle with Hollis
Thurston. Metzler. who scored the
winning run for the Sox over the
Yankees on Monday, slammed the
first homer made by White Sox
player in their remodelcd park.
Still more impressive was the
sweeping victory Of the Cubs at
Philadelphia, where they mopped UP
the enemy under barrage Of heavy
hits. Three homers marked the
bombardment and accounted for five
Of the six runs. One of the circuit
clouts went to swell the growing
record of Hack Wilson. while Hart
nett and Stephenson made the others
BY losing to the aggressive Chi
cago foes. the Senator'S sank to the
second division while the Phillies
rested on its brink in fourth place.
Ty Cobb Gets a Double
Detroit met 6 TO 3 setback at the
hands Of the Athletics and dropped
from second to fourth while tht
Mackmen, again on the upgrade, went
up a notch to third. There was JUS
one feature in that game. so far a.
Tiger fans went, and he was Ty Cobb
playing his first game at Navin Fielt
In other than Tiger uniform. Nov
with the Athletics, Ty figured in tn,
victory with double in the first.
The Yankees returned to the win
ming column and took tighter gri
on the roof with an to Z verde
over the st. Louis Browns, althoug
they could get but seven hits off tn
offerings Of Castor. One of these
however. was Babe Ruth's sevent
homer and another circuit drive b
his outfield mate, Bob Meusel.
Wiltse's pitching and some cor
sistent hitting carried the Red So
to 6 to ! victory over the Indians
who are pressing them hard for tn
cellar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
|OPORT
|kLANTS
By Alan J. Gould

Associated Press Sports Editor.
New York, May 11.-.tR-Storm
signals. baseball men think, are
about to be hoistcd again in the
American League, now that Ban
Johnson has suddenly terminated his
. ''lcave of absence" and returned to
exercise the functions of president
once more.
These observers profess to see the
hornets nest stirred up by Bans
suspension Of Ty Cobb and AL Sim
mons Of the Athletics, thereby re-
moving most of the sting from the
attack of Mack's machine. Lifting Of
this suspension yesterday may
smooth matters over temporarily, but
there are unmistakable signs Of UNI
rest, nevertheless.
The venerable and usually mild
hammered Connie Mack, for instance
bitterly resents the action against
his two stars, during whose absence
the Athletics dropped three games in
a row to Cleveland. Mack sheltered
few presidents when he demanded
a hearing, took fling at the UNI
pires as having "to much power and
criticized the steps taken by John
son.
Whether the American League is to
have another of its periodic show
downs remains to be seen. The last
one on the schedule, involving John.
son and Commissioner Lands, was
sidcstepped by putting johnson "ol
leave" and appointing Frank Navir
Of Detroit to handle the leagues at
fairs.
Baseball men. understood that John
--son was to be regarded as "presi
dent emeritus" until his contract rar
out in 1885. They started talking
about candidates for the active presi
dency among them George Wharton
Peppex. and Mayor Walker of New
York. Consequently there has beer
no little surprise, even among thu
magnates, ct the return Of johnson
TO active duty.
Il has been the understanding Of
Jacob Rupert, as IN example, thai
johnson sswas out Of office" SO fal
Is control Of league affairs was con
ccrned.
at surprised me as much as it di.
! everybody else" said the Yankee own
]. ~. ut was my belief that johnson
was 10 remain son Leave tor the per
fOd of the present season. So far u
/ know BE has taken it upon himself
- resume he OLD place"
rs ~ punch, - rule. that dc
stnraines tie betting odds. Belief tina
.3ark Dempssy still packed tho Oh
,svSIIor influenceA the odds il 81
:SS,,nr nver Gene Tunn1J. For til
\ : r. ina reason Jack Delaney was
ScS - fSvorike over Um1hy Malorel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
(Statement for Publication
TnEASURER'S DEPOSITORY
N RpORT

Published in compliance with Sec
ton Is. Chapter 109, of the Laws OF
1928, regarding deposits of all Pub
lie Funds.
Name Of Bank
First State Bank.
Description Of DepOsit
Checking account, $1,749.76 at 2
per cent Interest.
Amount and kind Of Bond Far.
nished BY Bank
$1,20OO0. surety.
Garfield Township, Burleigh county,
North Dakota. do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a true and cor
rect statement of deposits for per-
iod ending May /. 1927.
y. q. STRAND.
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
statement for Publication
TREASUQEHsN DEPOSITORY

Published In compliance with Sec
ton Is, Chapter 1O9. of the Laws Of
1929. regarding deposits of, all Pub
lie Funds.
Name Of Bank
Tho Bank OF North Dakota.
Descriptions 81 Deposit
Checking account. $1.O53.e5 at Ia
per cent interest.
/. A. F.. Anderson. treasurer of
Ecklund school district No. 10, Burr
leigh county, North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is
true statement of deposits Tor per-
iod ending May s. 1927.
A. +. ANDERSON 49,
s4, ssssst&ss. Treasur4r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
(Statement for Publ,cdttynD
TRHAsURER,. Del'OslTORY

Published in, compllAnce with Sec
ton l5. Chapter l99. of the Laws OF
1924. regarding deposits Of al Pub
lie Funds,
Name Of naAk
First State Bank IA ffps al
Descr1ptfon u De4pesit
Checking account, $l.713.51. at 4
per cent interest. W.
AMeunt ana lklna q E3enA Far.
nished ~ Dank a
100000, surety. f95a
/, arthur Strand, treasurer OF
Garfield school district No. {, Bur
leigh county, North Dakota. do
hereby certify that the foregoing
IL a true and correct statement OF
deposits for period ending Mhy l,
,, ARTHuR STRAND.
I&S Etn: Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

Il. L. Stetson. Haxcn... ....... 500
VIM. G. Paul and family, Nc
Clusky 500
Frank Westmiller, Washburn.. 500
T. s.. Club. 100
Rev. Harold Hanson, Washburn 200
Mrs. Mary Davis. ........... 100
Ed. Kuhnert, Wilton. ...... 100
Mr.. and Mrs. hen Evcrson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hill. Wash
Durn .......... 49,. Law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher, Wash
burn 49,. 100
Otto r. achultz. Washl,urn.
(Baptist Young People Uniom 800
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. nccfhagcn,
Underwood 200
Donald Remission .......... Leo
Jim O'Bricn, Washburn, Getty
Commission) 1880. 1000
Walter Williams, Washburn,
(Store) .................. 15.NS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverdrup Sheldon,
Washburn ................ 200
Curtis F. Dirlam ..........~.... 100
Mrs. Aug. johnson, Underwood 200
Mrs. Ed Nelson, Washburn. 49,. 200
Ruth Olson, Washburn. $3.50. Loo
Mrs. C.. w. Poe, Washburn. ~. 100
Gail & Betty Bickert, Wash
burn Observation-Disclosures. 200
Washburn Motor Co. ........ 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. II. Weber,
Washburn ......... ........ 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman,
Wilton 2 -. -. .-...... LOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
(Statement for PublicatiOn)
THEASURERix QtsRO0lTORY

REFORM
Published In .compli&nce with Sec
ti0n Is, Chapter 100. of the Laws of
1929. regarding deposits Of I'LL Pub
lie Funds. s.'ttf ''&
Name Qf BANK
Bank Of North Dakota.
Description ~ Deposit
Checking account, $1,SsS.55i at 2
per cent interest.
cent interest
!, G. E. Christianson, treasurer of
Highland school district No. ~, Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing IL
a true and correct statement of de-
posits for period ending May 7th,
1897. aas.
c. L. CHRISTIANSON.
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
(.U.nSu RE SALE

DEt'A I'LL having occurred In the
after described, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN: That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
John Larson and Anna Larson. his
wife. as mortgaEors. to Paul {.
Remington. as MORTGAGE. dated the
27th day Of April. 1921. and filed
for record in the office of the reg
lister Of deeds of the county Of Bur-
leigh and state of North Dakota, on
the 4th day of May. 1921. at 1880
o'clock 4. NJ. and duly recorded in
Book 1oS Of MORTGAGES, on page
assigned to Mollie Ep2inger. by an
Instrument in writing. dated the
eth day of May, 1921, and filed for
record in the office Of said register
of deeds, on the 10th day of May.
ments, on page l26. will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door of the
courthouse in the city of Bismarck,
of North Dakota, at the hour of ten
o'clock \. NJ, on the Goth day of
June, 1927, to satisfy the amount
due on such mortgage on the date
Of sale.
The premises described in such
satisfy the same are situate in the
county of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows. towit: The Northwest Quar-
ter (NWA) of Section Twenty-three
t23). Township One Hundred Forty
two Il2 North. of Range Seventy
nine (19D West Of the 5th p. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum Of
s15S55o. which sum includes prin-
cipal and interest thereon, besides
the costs, disbursements and ex-
penses of this foreclosure. it,.
Dated this nth day of May, 1927.
MILTON GOTTLIEB,
G. r. DULLAM,
Executors of the last will and
testament of Mollie Ep-
pinger, deceased
Mortgagce.
| c. l.. Young and Thos. J Burke.
Attorneys for Executors,
! Bismarck, North Dakota
(First publication May II, 1870
5u1-18-25-6I-8-15
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
.ou ntants for the state railroad board

cOuntants Tor the state railroad board
here.
The report shows that % companies
operating on December 81, 1926. were
serving 264 towns and cities with I
total Of 44,26S connected consumers.
The population Of the cities and
towns served by private utility cor
porRtiops totalcd POI ,028, the report
showed. On this basis one person in
every four and onc-half has electric
service.
Although electricity generated and
purchased reached the fifty million
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Statement for Publication
TIRE ERsG DEPOSITORY

TREAACRER'S DEPOSITORY
REPORT
Published in compliance with Sec
ton Is. Chapter 1919. of the Laws of
1923, regarding deposits Of all Pub
lie Funds.
Name Of hank
Bank of North Dakota
Description of Deposit
Checking account, $816.86 at 1 y
per cent interest
|. a. Il. koppkn, treasurer OF
Village of Wing" y. D.. Burleigh
county. North Dakota. do hereb,
certify that the foregoing Is a true
and correct statement Of deposit.
for period ending May list. 1927.
A. L. kOPPLIN,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
statement for PublicatiOn)
THEASURER'6 DEPOSITORY
N EHDnnT

Published in compliance with Sec
ton Is, Chapter 1919, of the Laws of
1928, regarding deposits of all Pub
lie Funds.
Name Of Bank
First National Bank.
Description of Deposit
Checking account, $2,622.33 at 4
per cent interest.
Amount and Kind Of bend Fur.
Mished by Bank
100000. surety, with liberty
bonds as collateral.
I. o. w. Brostrom. treasurer Of
Painted Woods school district No. 8,
Burleigh county. North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct statement OF
deposits for period ending April
goth, 1927.
.s..s O.. w. BROSTROM,
TreaSurcr. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Data Concerning
Power Companies :
Is Compiled Here

Privately operated public utilities
generated and purchased 5O,056,97l
XVIII of electricity daring 1926, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Statement for Publication
TREASC RER'S DEPOSITORY
REIDlbRT

Published in compliance with Sec
ton -. Chapter 1879. of the Laws of
1928. regarding deposits of all Pub
lie Funds.
Name OF Bank
Bank IF North Dakota.
Description OF Deposit
Checking account, S925.7S
]. %. n. Nelson. treasurer Of CleNr
Lake Township, Burleigh coun ".
North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and
correct statement of deposits for
period ending April 30. 1921
Q. y. NELSON,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln 1; Wichita 5.
nes Moines 8; Oklahoma City 8.
Omaha s; Amarillo z.
Denver IL; Tulsa 8.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
STORY OF THE
DANCE

A ccoRDING to H. @. Wells
a Anne Veronica" dancing
originated az a spontaneous re.
lease Of energy expressive of ply.
steal well-being and spiritual hap.
piness. Humanity is thousands Of
years old, but we still dance for
that reason.
To dance is usually to be happy,
but to be happy is always to
dance. The body may be still
but the spirit dances. AS we say,
the heart leaps ana when the
heart leaps, the feet are likely to
travel in tWo.four time. Almost
every human emotion and expert
ence has been expressed by dances
exuberance, sorrow, desire. de.
light, worship, despair, even bore
dom. Man is incapable of a feel
ing that cannot be conveyed by.
bodily movement. Men danced be
fore they spoke. and dancing is
older than poetry.
Music sprang from the need of
timing the dance: It became an
art when man saw that he could
make the sounds dance for him.
Men had scarcely begun dancing
before they became conscious of
the chance for display. This self
consciousness, peculiar to man. il
the beginning of art; and art is
only another word for arrange
ment. But the primary source Of
the dance, the original impulse,
Is still to be seen in the happy
child, who, out Of pure Joy,
jumps up and down.
Is dancing immoral? Sir Harry
II. Johnston describes the African
pygmies as a highly moral folk,
but adds that their dances are
not, though danced reverently."
This can only mean that the
performance Is indecent in our
eyes. Morals are manners and
customs as distinguished from
social rights and wrongs and re-
ligious laws.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

daily in amounts approximating
one pint, and some meat, princi.
pally lean, and In minimum
amounts. Eggs, cereals, whole
grain bread and Ice cream or ices
win serve to round out the rest Of
the diet. A discreet use OF pies,
cakes and buildings and pastry is
advised during hot weather. When
the Thermometer scars outside the
body We do not need to eat 90
much fat for the purpose Of keep.
ing warm az the Eskimo does.
Most important Of all is that we
do not overeat and that particu.
larly when fatigued or overheated.
One should keep in mind that
recent discoveries indicate a de.
cided aid to the nourishment OF the
body In the properties of the ultra
violet rays of direct sunlight. One
should then take advantage Of the
summer season TO radlate as much
of the body as possible. Sun baths,
bathing, open-air exercise with
bare arms and chest are to be
recommended az Of actual dietary
value.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
By Z. Lamar Matthews :

IN rainy days the BeIIamy
~ children play Prince and
Princess" Lawrence waves
gold-tinseled wand over the head
of his sister and she Is immedi-
ately transformed into q Princess.
Then Edith takes the wand and
waves It three times over the
head OF her brother and he be-
comes q Prince. who Is brave and
true and strong.
Sometimes he ties q sash around
his little middle and puts 4 be-
plumed hat upon his head. And
always she drapes an old lace
bedspread around her shoulders
and carries In her hand a dilapi-
dated feather fan. On different
days they do different things.
But ever and always they remem.
Der to conduct themselves as q
Prince and Princess should.
In q little secret note book,
Edith has set down in her own
handwriting the things that 4
Princess must remember.
A Princess is always kind and
gentle.
A Princess never speaks in loud,
ugly tones.
A Princess never slams q door.
A Princess never handles other
peoples belongings.
A Princess never makes noises
while eating.
There are many other such
statements. but these will suffice.
In his secret note book Law.
renee has written these sentences,
among others:
A Prince always tells the truth.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

all It involves. without inclination
or ability to work faithfully to
support his wife and home II
self love-nothing more.
Until q man proves he II ca
pable OF protecting. supporting
and caring unselfishly for q wife,
he Il not qualified. no maker
how glibIy he may talk about
love, to undertake the responsi.
bilify and appreciate the supreme
happiness that love and marriage
bring into experience.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
BY Hannah Wing

EEIE Thermometer should not de.
termine the general character
Of the diet. However. It Is well to
take it into consideration and to
regulate our appetites accordingly.
No matter how hot the weather
may be we win be In danger Of
committing j faddisrn II we sud.
denly become fruiterians or vege.
tarians or ice creamarians or any
other unbalanced dIetlsts. A mixed
type Of diet Is the proper diet for
the average individual. In sum.
mer we may indeed lean more
heavily on mother natures bounty,
and get the greater part of our
dietic sustenance from the abund.
ance Of fruits and vegetables Of
the warm season. This will as
sure us Of the desirable minerals
for healty blood stream offsets
Infection Of the acids that viii
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

Their mother had to think nm
some means of entertaining them
every day and one day she was
reading them q story about a
prince who rescued a princess
and lived happily ever after
ward
Lets play prince and prin.
cess, Edith suggested, Lawrence
was willing, and 30 the dual per
sonalities came into existence.
Every now and then mother
had to remind the little girl that
this or that was never done by
real princess.
For she IL Of royal blood and
the manners Of inferior persons
never suit her." IL what mother
said.
Then there were things that
she told Lawrence that q prince
did or didn't do. One day they
found some little note books
that had been left at the door
as advertisements, and they de.
cided to write in them the rules
for royal conduct.
Being highly imaginative chill.
dren. they played their roles with
as much earnestness ana zeal as
though much depended upon the
success OF their enterprise.
It Ia encouraging to see how
easily the lessons Of courtesy and
good breeding can be taught
through some fanciful device.
That's why it seems q pity to let
any child grow up without this
teaching.
When child's manners seem
q part Of him instead Of some.
thing that has been assumed for
. special occasion, he Il truly
well trained. For good nanners
come Of good training and those
whose training starts in early
cnildhood have q head start over
the fATS9krP -
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Forget About Him
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

eAA~A~A~ - AAa@ANA @A+AAs
- I am 4 young girl, stfll In my
teens. / have been going with a
young man for q month. We have
found that We care q great deal for
one another. But he is one who
expects kiss from q girl he likes.
do not care for that.
Because refused to kiss him q
great many times he became
angry, and we Quarrelled. We are
still friends, but have decided not
to see each other.
would like to win him back,
for love him very much. He
has no telephone and we never
meet on the street. I viii be wait.
ing anxiously for your advice.
RUSTY.
TNHE question OF the kiss, Rusty.
= IL one each girl must decide
according to her own conscience.
Some modern men are 30 spoiled
that they demand petting and kiss.
ing on first acquaintance with q
girl and are highly indignant he.
cause she values herself and her
companionship too highly. to kiss
each newcomer. But are such ac-
quaintances worth cultivating?
Just q hint, thought Is quite
possible to refuse a kiss lightly,
spontaneously, charmingly, with
out making. an enemy. Some girls,
of course, by deliberate coquetry.
invite kisses, then are insulted by
them. That's not fair.
/ don't see how you can win
your new acquaintance back, un.
der all the circumstances. II /
were you, I would think no more
about the matter. Go about with
other friends.
Allow curtains to get quite dry
before starching them. They win
then keep clean much longer.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In New York city the old ale.
waited railways win become =
thing Of the past IN ! few more
years, their functions being taken
over by new subways. Il il ex.
pected that the sixth Avenue line
win be the first to 20, ii having
become serious menace to traf.
fic and pedestrians.
Nine hundred years ago a
bachelor prior Of Dunmow.
Essex. England, offered Z fitch,
or side. of bacon to any counIe
married for q year and 4 dav
who could swear that thew had
neither quarreled nor wished
themselves unwed. The ctIatono
y continued ct the village AZ
Dunmow.