davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
DENHAM

Word was received last Thursday
that Mrs. Holman of Mankato, mother
of Henry Holman who is known to
many here, died Wednesday of last
week. Percy Hillbrand accompanied
Myrna and Harland Holman to Man
kato Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holman, who were on trip to the
Pacific coast, returned for the fun
eral services which were held Sat-
urday afternoon.
Oliver Nelson of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the home of his uncle,
Swan Nelson.
Harry Weinberg and family and the
Misses Tillie Weinberg and Hulda
Larson of Minneapolis. picniced with
relatives from here. at Sturgeon
lake Sunday. Mrs. Nels Weinberg re-
turned to Minneapolis with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hohensee and son,
Lawrence, of Isle, spent the week
end at the Swan Leaf home.
Miss Annette Shcberg is entertain
ing her aunt, Mrs Oliver Nelson
from Lindstrom.
Miss Selma Upgren and Curtis Os-
trum spent Sunday at the home OF
the formers brother in Cloquet.
Ray Nelson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. B. Nelson, injured his hand
on a pitch fork last Thursday, and
for several days the wound caused
ering rapidly.
The Frank and Henry Kron fam
lilies accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. DAHL spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
John Upgren and his niece, Mae
Upgren, drove to WATERFOWL. last
Thursday and visited relatives.
Mr.. Dahlquist who has been visit
ing at the Swan Nelson home, left
for Velva. N. D.. Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Larson of
Duluth, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Elmer Ryden home.
Helmer Larson who has been at
st. Marys hospital in Duluth for
some time, is greatly improved.
Grace Hillbrand has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haney, for a few days.
w. F. Hensch and family and Mrs.
Brown and daughter, Bonnie, drove
to Hugo, Saturday. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Brown and BONNIE are remain
ing there for a visit before returning
to their home at Electra, Texas
Mrs Anton Larson is entertaining
her niece. Ruth Monsoon. of Mime
apolis
Agnes Person who has been ill with
inflammatory rheumatism, is recov-
ering.
Art Evans and sister Of Superior,
visited at Little Falls over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Marchant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Millbrath are
spending two weeks at the Nels Per-
son home.
Carl Peterson and family visited
at Isle Sunday.
Ludwig Westrud and family re-
turned to Denham Monday and will
spend the fall and winter improving
their farm here.
Mrs. Benjamin Hillbrand enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon, August
3rd, in honor of her granddaughter,
Myrna Holman of Minneapolis, who
celebrated her twelfth birthday on
that day.
Mrs. Swan Nelson went to see her
sister, Mrs. Matilda Anderson, who
has been very i'll, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson's condition is some
what improved.
Miss Anna D. Olson returned to her
duties at the Farmers State Bank,
Wednesday, after having spent her
vacation at Walnut Grove.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

Summary-Bases on balls, Cloquet
1, Sturgeon Lake Z; two base hits, N.
Swanson, J. Cunningham, A. Skog;
home runs, j. Cunningham; struck
out, by Anderson 3, by Hill 4, by Lee
Anderson Z; losing pitcher, Anderson;
umpires, Hagburg and C. w. Carlson
The locals will tackle the strong
Scott Graft team from Duluth on Sun
day on the local diamond. That
team, no doubt, will be the hardest
opposition that the locals will come
up against this year. The Scott
Graft team is composed of all sea-
soned ball players and they hold a
record of wins against some of the
strongest amateur mines in Duluth,
Superior, and northern Wisconsin.
The locals have been playing flashy
brand of baseball this season, and
should furnish some interesting OPP
position to this team from the head
of the lakes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
THE MOST PROMISING TIME

Ferdie-I want your advice. And
-er-when do you think Is the best
time to propose to your charming
cousin?
Fan-Right after Christmas, Ferdie.
She'll be so used to accepting things
she doesn't want that she may accept
you.-Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

Lincoln hotel in Minneapolis has the
new bus line from the Union Depot
stopping at the door. Fare is ten
cents. The distance is city blocks,
running time minutes. Finest type
of new busses. Street Car Company
operates them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, is the
hotel at the door of which the new
buses from the Union Depot will
stop. Fare is ten cents. What
could be handler?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

If you want to buy or sell try an
American Want Ad.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25
MANY THRILLS
|. FOR "LAKME"
AUDIENCE

Luella Mellius. "Lakme." The
famous bell song! There's a musical
memory to be long treasured!
The audience at the Auditorium
last night evidently agreed. for It
was reused to a pitch Of enthusi-
asm quite foreign to our coldly
critical tradition and for long min
utes after Nine. Mellius' tour de
force in the climax Of the opera
braves" from the gallery mingled
with the roar Of stamping ana
clapping from all over the house.
The audience was interesting as
a Washington Opera Company audi.
ence always is.
Mrs. Hoover, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce, had a box party,
and had as guests Mrs. Sargent,
wife Of the Attorney General; Mrs.
Frank B. Willis and Mrs. Charles
S. Deneen. Mrs. James j. Davis,
wife of the Secretary of Labor, was
among the guests Of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, who occupied the
box for which Mrs. George Mesta is
a season subscriber, and who also
entertained Representative and Mrs.
M. Clyde Kelly. The Minister OF
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos were
in a box nearby.
Miss B0ardman Hostess
Miss Mabel Boardman had among
her guests Major and Mrs. U. s..
Grant, Sd. Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp
entertained a box party in compli'
The Washington times., 1927-01-25
BENEFIT "0N''
FOR WILLIAM
AND MARY

Among those who have taken
tables for the card party to be given
at Wardman Park on Thursday
by the Washington committee OF
Virginia Colonial Danes. for the
benefit Of William and Mary Col
lege and Wakefield. are:
Miss Mary Morris Amber. Mrs.
Adolphus Bennett. Mrs. Gibbs Ba-
ker, Mrs. William Baggott, Mrs
John s. Brookes. Mrs. Lejeune,
Mrs. Thomas Henry. Mrs. James
Penn, Mrs. HollifieId, Mrs. Drury
Conway Ludlow. Mrs. Asa Phillips,
Mrs. Aurelius Rives Stands, Miss
Agnes Stands, Mrs. Benjamin Rush
Logic, Miss Tayloe Logic, Miss
Mary Suter. Mrs. Walter Peter
Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Richard
Ewell Thornton, Miss Mary Ander-
son. Miss Cora Slower, Mrs. Will
liam Woodward, Mrs. William Kear.
ney Carr. Mrs. William Gorgas,
ward Karrick Morris, Mrs. William
Sims.
Miss Katherine Adams, Mrs. viii.
AdLA lolSuOPp MISS FLORENCE Berry
man. Miss Mary Williams, Mrs
Gertrude Mcpherson, Mrs. Cary
Grayson. entertaining the ladies' of
the Louise Home at five tables;
Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs, Everard
Todd. Mrs. Augustine Jaquelin
Todd. Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Cabell
Moore. Mrs. Granville Valentine,
Mrs. Gardiner Boothe. Mrs. Henry
Fitch. Mrs. Carl Won Valkenberg,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Harry Rust. Miss Edith Davidge,
Miss Rose Fairfax. Mrs. Ridgely
Hunt, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Joseph
Washington. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Cresson Newbold. Mrs. Ed
mund Goldsborough, Mrs. Copley
Amory. Mrs. Ryan Devereux. Mrs.
Bradley Davidson. Mrs. James
Huntington Turner. Mrs. Chaplin
Huntington. Mrs. Edward Hall,
Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. Violet Blair,
Mrs. Randolph McKim. Mrs. Thomas
Taliaferro, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard
and Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
Mrs. Thomas Henry C. Reed was
hostess to a company of ID at
luncheon today at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

ment to Miss Rosa.Maye Kendrick
and her fiance, Major Hubert Reilly
harmon. her other guests being Mr..
ana MRS. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. Calvin
Cummings, cousin of Major Har-
mon; =. Bascom Slemp and Man.
vile Kendrick.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett entertained
IN her box Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Mason M. Patrick, the Assistant
naval Attache Of the British EN-.
passy and the Hon. Mrs. Knothe,
ano REAR Admiral William Ledyafd
Mrs. F. B. Moran had guests
with her and in the next hoy
were a group including Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Miss LIE
Ian Hendrick and Count d'Adhemar.
Col ana Mrs. Robert ". Harper had
with them Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Maury and others. Among the
guests Of Edouard Albion, director
OF the Washington Opera. and Mrs,
Albion, were Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Pomeroy, Miss Helen Clarke and
Major Lombard, Of the French EN-.
bassy.
In the Audience
Others in the audience were Mr.,
ana MRS. Henry Getty Chiffon, of
the British embassy, Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely, DIR. ana Mrs.
Harvey Wiley. Comdr. ana Mrs.
George Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Mallan, Charles Francis Ca.
rusi and his daughter, Miss Helen
Carusi. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash,
Mrs. Harry Ransley. Mrs. Ralph
Richards and her daughter. Miss
Jeanne Richards, Mrs. Jessie
Emerson Moffatt, Miss Idanthea
Moffatt. Mrs. Henry Winfield
Watson, Mrs. Oliver owen
Kuhn, Miss Marguerite Orme, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Bentley, David
Edward Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips Hin, Mr.. and Mrs. Norburn
Robertson, Miss Barrine Drake,
Ridgely Hunt, William Goodacrc
and Maxim Karolik, the Russian
tenor, who Is spending some time
in Washington.
~ +
There will be reception at the
Cosmos Club tonight for the chief
OF staff Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum.
neral: A dinner will preceds the
reception.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25
SPEAKERS NAMED FOR
DRAMA UNIT DINNER

Miss sibyl Baker, director OF the
community centers Of the public
schools, and John J. DAILY, dramatic
editor OF the Washington Post viii
share guest honors and be the
speakers at the dinner given to.
morrow evening, at $50 o'clock in
the clubhouse Of the women's City
Club, % jackson Pl.. under the
auspices Of the drama unit. Mrs. J.
Garfield Riley viii preside. Miss
Adelaide Borah will give readings
with musical accompaniment by
Miss Amy Cement Leavitt and Mrs.
Marguerite Kloter. Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher, chairman Of the unit, has
arranged the dinner and with mem.
bers Of the section will receive pre-.
ceding the dinner.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Easily located-easily acquired rentals
can be yours today. Make your seiec-
tion from the timely presentations in
the Rental Columns Of The Times and
Herald Classified Section
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

40 years. Others that the French
Grand Opera gave It here in 1910
y
HAROLD BAUER CAPTIVATEs
WITH ELFTSH PLANO ART
Truly Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge is bringing to Washington
the benefits Of one Of the leading
conservatories of music.
Yesterday, she put upon her "fac.
ulty concert list" the peerless 10Y.
child Of the piano, Harold Bauer
who gave q program such as Is
seldom heard. 1T could only be
heard in the Library of Congress, -
said Mr.. Bauer himself. in compli.
ment to the contribution to music
that the wealth of it's music di.
vision affords.
Look upon a cavalier OF Van
Dyke, in painting, with each detail
OF rare point-lace put upon the
canvas, with a delectable style that
means the aristocrat, and you have
Bauer-as he played a program OF
early "clavier" music, into which
he put much of the Elusive charm
of pedal and tone effect that be.
longs to the modern grand piano.
incidentally, we greeted Harold
Bauer, chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor, yesterday. The French
government has Just paid the
pianist this honor, and he wore
the tiny red ribbon for the first
time on this occasion.
Early Italian. early German, early
French, with again some eighteenth
century German, made up the pro.
gram. ending with a Haydn Fan
tasia," c major, In which fairies
seemed to fit about his vagrant,
fanciful runs, or a stalwart hunt.
ing scene intruded to bring the
mortals into this music's fantasy
land.
But how he played it'll Elegance
OF manners, of formal and less
interpretive days, fairly dazzled
with its technical command and
brilliancy. One might have called
1t a Coincide Humane" Of music.
only Balzac did not mean comedy
in the real sense in his immortal
sketches.
The long "suite" that was the
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Johann Kuhnau sonata David
and Goliath" came in like a bound.
ing giant Of Wagner, held the He.
brew cadence Of the East was
tempestuous with q delightful ex.
aggerated drama and a swirIing
glissando that quite took ones
breath away.
That was Bauer's great contrI-
button. The individuality IN each
musical thought. For instance,
take the Couperin 'sBarricades Mys-
terieuses" that was hard to FOL.
low in the successive recapituIa-
tons. Why, It capered like the
endless verses of an Yvette Gull
bert "Bergerette"-and doubtless It
is a kin to these unwritten song.
stories.
There were two 'Hroccatas" Of diff
ferent schools. Perhaps ''Toc-
cata of Galuppf' was the Claudio
Merulo Of about 1900. "An impro.
visation2" Mr.. Bauer was asked,
so contempIative it seemed. "It is
written just that way" he re-
sponded. 1T couldn't be played
in any other manner" He clearly
deiineated the overlapping Of parts,
or proclaimed the religious side
with a priests defamation. It
was in strong contrast to the Fro
berger "Toccata" d minor. that
bore a touch of the spirit of Ruben.
STEMS "Asra" with some rare
modulations.
Such piano art IL seldom brought
In such . rounded program Of ex.
quisite texture. Always has Harold
Bauer brought me an elfish delight
in his music, but seldom has it
been more perfect than at yester-
days indescribable concert.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Women's Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, sec
onds $3.05 to S. grades, for.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

New Felt and Straw Sport Hats, regu-
lar $1.95 values, for. ..............
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Broken Lot Of Brassieres, in large sig.
75c to $1.0O value, for.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Apron Frocks of Ginghams and Prints
$1.9S and $2.95 values, for.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

800 Balls Of Yarns in different weights
and colOrs, choice, ball. ..........
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

$3.50 MORE Ribbons, Gin. wide, special
a yard
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Excell Electric Cooker, Regularly $780,
Special at.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25
MUSIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sd

Continued from Page 81
able, yet that held drama within it.
Sincerely, we ask: when do we
hear Lakme' again?" Some people
say 1t has not been heard here in
40 years. Others that the French
Grand Opera gave it here in 1910.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Gray Enamel Colanders. Regularly 39c.
Special, each.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

SAx101a-ft. Administer Rugs. Regular
ly $42.5O, for. ................. So
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Children's Odd Dresses Of Jersey and
Wolfe, $1.29 and $1.9S values,
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Plain white AlI-Iinen Handkerchief,
H-inch hens, special, each. .......
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

There will be a reception at the
Cosmos Club tonight for the chief
OF staff Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum.
neral: A dinner will preceds the
reception.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Gray Enamel Triangle Sink, Strainer.
Regularly 29c. Special. ............-
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

Tassels, slightly Shopworn, and chalk
bead girdles, choice.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

19c Cotton Challies, in attractive de-
signs, SO inches wide, yard. ......
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

$11.so Fitted Cases, with fittings, at. So.
The Washington times., 1927-01-25

200 Prs. Radmoor Silk Hose, in extra
sizes, $2.25 qualities, for. ..........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
STATE DEEDS
R0LETTE LAND
FOR NEW PARK
Tract of ~ Acres Turned
Over to Historical
Society
TO MARK CHURCH SITE
lis Located Near st. John
~ Local Committee to
Take Charge
TO MARK CHURCH SITE

Deed to a tract of 81 acres in
Rolette county has been received by
the State Historical Society and plans
now are being made. for. the opening
OF state park near Sc. John, it was
said here today.
The deed was granted by the Great
Northern railroad which acted at tho
suggestion of residents Of st. John
and vicinity who were desirous Of
preserving the site Of the St. Claude
Rolette county, and the center Of the
first settlement in that region.
The next step in the plan to make
the site state park will. be the ap-
pointment by directors of the his
torical society of local board which
will have charge of marking the
Chapel site and beautifying the
grounds. It is hoped that the park
will be . means Of bringing together
specimens Of plant life common to the
Turtle Mountains. Many -lants COM
mon there are found nowhere else in
the state, officers Of the historical
society are informed.
At present there is no other state
park in the Turtle Mountain region,
the nearest being at Walhalla. Steps
have been taken, however, to acquire
title to q small tract on the top of
St. Paul Butte, the highest elevation
IN the mountains on the American
The st. Claude. chapel, the site Of
which the new state park will
pfeserve, was built in 1889 by Father
Maio. missionary priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
U.PONTS PLACE
SURPLUS GAINS
Purchase of Steel Stock Does
Not Mean Combine With
General Motors

New York, July 20.--(P)--A plan Of
corporate management whereby sue
cessful concerns use their surplus
funds to purchase stock in other sue
cessful firms is the explanation Of
fered by the New York World today
for the purchase by the Du Pont in.
terests Of ll4.0OO shares Of conn., on
stock of the United States Steel.
Suggestions that the Du POnt pur.
chase foreshadowed vast combina-
ton of corporate and private wealth
says the World, are not taken SER
iously in responsible financial circles
The Du Points, points out the World
merely were following their previous
policy, as when in 1920 they pur-
chased a dominant interest in Gen
eral Motors. Du Pont now receives
annually between $l6,O0OOO0 ant
$25, ,0OO.O in dividends from its Gen
eral Motors holdings
Escape Taxes
The World says there are two fac
tors for investments by corporation
in one another-the yield is highe,
than that of bonds and the return!
in dividends are not subject 10 taxa
ton.
In lesser degree, says the World
this practice is being followed b,
scores Of corporations. It points on
that Allied Chemical and Steel own
approximately 100000 shares Of Uni
ted States Steel and that the Genera
Electric company owns an equity il
the Radio Corporation Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
HEBRON MAN
IS ACCUSED
OF FORGERY
Peter Eberle, Charged With
Getting $50 to 5000,
Caught at Linton

After chase of months, extending
over the western part Of the state.
q man who was alleged to have forged
and passed checks. estimated at q
total Of between $3.50 and 5000. was
taken in custody yesterday at LIZ
ton for the Burleigh county sheriff's
office.
He is Peter Eberle, %, Of Hebron
a~1. ne is alleged to have passed
checks Of the Fairmount Creamery
company, Fargo. at towns all over
the Slope county.
Eberle is to have his preliminary
hearing tonight before Justice r. H.
Crane.
Suspecting that Eberle, who had
visited towns on the North 500 re-
Gently, would head for towns in the
south Slope, the sheriff's office
phoned there. At Linton, the sheriff
Andrew H. Fischer, took him into
custody, after he was alleged to have
passed q check.
Eberle is said to have passed
checks at a number Of towns, in.
cluding Wilton, Wing. Driscoll, Ster.
limo and Haxelton. He is being held
on q charge Of forgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
VICE PRESIDENT
DAWESIN FATAL
WRECK IN SOUTH
Engineer Killed and Two
Others Hurt Ii @ishapL; 4 70 O..
Special Train
ESTLE GIVES WAY
Noted Passenger Asleep at
Time of Accident-En-
gine Only Falls

Memphis, Tenn, July 29.-tP)--Ons
man was killed and two others seri-
ously injured today when the locomo-
tive of special train bearing Vice
President Charles &. Dawes and his
party. plunged through trestle or
the YazoO & Mississippi Valley
railroad. near Head, Mississippi.
The vice president was asleep in
his berth and was not awakened by
the accident.
Structure Crumbles
Sam Jones, Of Memphis. engineer
Of the train, was killed, his fireman
j. +. Horton, also Of Memphis, wa.
seriously injured, as was Henr,
Fletcher, Of Greenville, travelling en-
ginecr Of the Yazoo 4 Mississippi
Valley railroad.
The trestle which gave way
spanned u drainage ditch which car
ricd about l8 feet Of water. Tn.
wooden structure crumbled beneath
the impact of the heavy locomotive
Messages from the scene of the ac
cident stated that the train was run
| ming ut low speed, due to the weak
ened condition Of the roadbed as
result Of the floods which have swep
the territory. This fact alone, Of
ficials Of the railroad declared, prob
ably averted wrecking of the entir
I train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
COOLIDGE IS
DRAWING CARD
FOR PILGRIMS
President Sees More People
This Than Any Past
Summers
BIG HAT is EVIDENT
Route to School Building Is
Lined With Cameras
Ready to Shoot
BIG HAT IS EVIDENT

Rapid City. S. D., July 29.-tP-
Far away here in his Black Hills res
idence President Coolidge is actually
seeing more persons than during any
of his past summer visits outside OF
Washington.
Each day brings new caravan OF
automobile tourists along the wind
ing road, which leads past the state
game lodge. Few of the travellers
whose cars bear the license plates
Of many states, are satisfied until
they have had peek at the presi-
dent or Mrs. Coolidge.
Hands Are Clapped
Most have learned that on almost
every morning, Mr.. Coolidge is at his
desk in the school building in this
city and the street in front is al
ways lined with cars Of tourists, who
usually greet the president with
handclapping as he enters and leaves
the building.
The front row Of the crowd await
ing his departure from the building
comprises, on most occasions, q line
of kOdaks and cameras and the anna
teurs frequently plead with the presi
dent to halt a moment to give then
ample opportunity for "shot."
Also, there are number who OBJ
tain permission to 60 inside the
building and there shake the hand OF
Mr.. Coolidge.
Front Porch Reception
In the afternoon, If he is not fish
ing or horseback riding. the president
is frequently on the front porch OF
the state game lodge, usually wear
ing one of his broad trimmed hats
He is easily visible there to the pass.
ing motorists who park their cars in
fields nearby and hasten back to
get as close as possible for a pic
ture.
Several pilgrimages have been
made to the Black Hills residence
and more are on the program. Or
these occasions the visitors are re
ceived on the 'front.' porch or, if. tht
crowd is too big, on the lawn i'm
mediately in front.
While other presidents, whether or
a campaign tour or pleasure trip
have seen more parts of the coun.
try, Mr.. Coolidge has had the ad
vantage of a restful and commodius
residence, as thousands Of other sec
tions Of the nation have come to visit
| him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
DOCTOR SHOOTS
TWO ROBBERS
Thugs, Posing as Patients,
Arouse Chicago Physicians
Suspicious and Gets Drop


Chicago, July 29.-tP3--A doctor
beat two gunmen at their own game
last night, killing them both when
they attempted to rob him.
The robbers, who have not been
identified, posed as patients on en-
tering the doctors offices but the
doctor, Frank L. Natharson. recently
had been robbed and was suspicious.
He stood by his desk and when
they drew their guns. he pulled open
a drawer, whipped out q pistol and
fired before they could level their
weapons.
Staggers Out
One fell dead but the other stag
gered out and fell down the stair
way into the arms of a policeman.
who had heard the shooting. He
died later in hospital.