davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
d. e.. TITLES RETRIEVED
BY LOCAL RACKETERS

Members OF the Racquet Club. under
the name of the Wardman Park team,
PLAYED matches with the Seventh ReRE
ment of New York and Columbia Uni
versity. winning from the latter. but
losing to the former.
Women's Tennis League team hon
ors went TO the Liberty team. In the
elimination event Frances krucoH
scored over Frances Walker. while the
latter paired with Betty Pyle. reversed
the order In the doubles, defeating
Miss Krucoff and Frances Bethel.
Miss Krucoff won The singles Dis
trict championship. scoring over Del
phine Heyl In the title match. The
Champion teamed with Frances Wal
ker, took the measure of Lillian Rixey
and Corinne Frazier for the doubles
crown.
District racketers brought home four
sectional titles in out -oftown compc'
tition.
Emmett Pare scored the most i'm
pressive foreign victory when he cap.
tured the Maryland state title. The
ls.year- student showed versatility
and speed in defeating Herbert l..
Bowman. New York veteran.
Mangan won~the Virginia State sin
giles title. King and Mitchell bowed
10 Aiphonso Smith. 3D.. and Ernest
Kuhn Of New York In the doubles.
corinne Frazier won tho womcn's sin
giles. defeating Mildred Ogden OF Nor,
folk, and. paired with Marywill Wake
ford captured the doubles.
Washinetons ilotchkias Cup team
Jared p~,rly In Baltimore. losing to
the Ortolo combination In the first OF
the triangular series OF matches.
Tom Mangan and Clarence Charest-
carried local coidrs to the final round
ri the Middle Atlantic doubles event
at Richmond, however, losing To Percy
kynaston and Robert Won Hcrnnth
of New York. Mangan also reached
tho semi finals In tho Old Dominion
singles play at Richmond. bowling to
Herbert Bowman,
the boys, won by Frank shore: the
boys junior. captured by Eddie Voc.
man md the girls junior. which Dor
othy Cook claimed.
List NJ Title Holders,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
Mems singies~--t tarence Charest.
Doubles. King and Mitchell.
WOniens singles--Frances kru.
coff. Doubles. Miss KrucoT and
Frances Walker.
= WASHINGTON INDOOR.
Mems singIes-~'fom Manean,
W0men's singles--l'ii0ehe Ni0ur.
head.
MUNICIPAL
Mems stngles---iDoOiey Mitchell.
Doubles, hob C0nsidine and NJ.
ONeiil.
LEAGUES.
Public Parks--Potomac Park
team.
DEPARTING 1teasury team.
Snburban-~ttureAu NJ Standards.
iianlsers'--Riggs team,
MAINLAND STATE.
Mems ringics~~~tf,ln,ett Pare.
VIRGINIA STATE.
MEMS sineies-~'rOyi Mangan.
W0Hien's singles~~~t0rinne Frazier.
UoubIes. Marywiii Waterford aud
4, Frazier.
JUNIOR TITLES.
0iris' ~~ilOrothy Cock,
Itnys'~~tranl, shore.
: Boys Juni0r.~-taidie Saeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SARMIENT0 LOSES BOUT
TO JOHNSON ON A FOUL

by the Associated Press
MANILA, December 24.--Pete Sar.
miento. in his first fight since re.
turning from the United States. lost
on foul tonight 10 Kid Johnson.
featherweight champion of the Far
East
The fight. which was for the title.
ended In the sixth round after Sar-
miento had been repeatedly warned
for hitting low.
Sarmiento was badly punished In
the last three rounds. The bout was
scheduled for 12 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Dicgel Works Out
Scheme for Length
by sOI. METZGER.

Distance. Nothing quite gives the
golfer, star Or dub, the same thriii
as long tee or iron shot. Untii
recently the authorities agreed that
=, the top of the swing the hands
should be cooked that IL. the
wrists bent back with the back NJ
the left hand parallel 10 the line
Of fight, ss In the drawing on the
right. But today The leading pro.
fessicnalE are working on another
theory.
Take Leo Diegei. for example,
aud you win see the back Of his
left hand In IA different position
from that just deH"ribed. DieeeI
and most Of the others don't Use
this same wrist cork any more
Instead DIegei keeps hiE left wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RAY BOWEN TO FIGHT
PHILLIPS AT NORFOLK

Ray Bowen. youngest Of the seven
brothers OF that family who have
been active in boxing in this section,
will meet Young Phillips of Norfolk
I'm a Doughboy Athletic Association
card at Norfolk. Va. January 4. II
will be q sixround bout
Ray recently knocked out Sailor
Oden in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

No, 4 of Princeton has tried for
basket but missed. No. Is oppo.
uent has taken the hall off the
blackboard. Here II where Prince
TOMS defense l. sound. as the oppo.
nent. No. |, breal,ing down court.
IL covered by princcton's guard
Thus the opponents attack has tn
be advanced the full length Of the
court by passing. drihbling aud
cutting.
Thus. you see the two principles
III attack IN Eastern college basket
ball, one driving forward i've men,
the ether driving forward four,
There II little tn choose between
them. ~ EACH has won Its fair
share Of championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
JOHNSON PLANS TO HURl
NEWARk'S OPENING GAME

NEWARK, n, =, Icesmeer - .-v@
Waller lohnNsM the new unaaaser
for the Newark MternatiNNl l,gasue
club never has pstchei IN Mtnur
league canseSt he had signed a
euatraet with facuN,u Aut dit me-
Vepaet a. thai club jdals,l,,9 essht la
~ ase his eIMe WIKI she SENATOR'S
Mhepv he Servv,t far ~ yaAts.
Nav THAI he h With Newark, he
intends ~ Ansl the arst SaMe iSae
the heata III the NEXT eNAapal9p>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
LEHIGH SELECTS TATE
AS FOOT BALL MENTOR

BETH .ilt ltaM, IA, December "a ~-
A Austin 'rato has succeeded Percy
Wendell az head coach az fnnt hall a.
i4shtah University for 1898
The announcement az The selection
af the former i.ehiah fnat ball star
and sehhiastia eaaph was made by
Waller u, Ohesan, eaaielars Ut tbs
board ut trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
TWO NEAp TENNIS LIST,

MEM WORK, tN'r~tneSe "a f-@~
Rul,as Sess1Sea avn Frank \ >h.'Ssts,
New NeFk rivals toy 'un&& tsnhsN
haNers. tep the list rS PLAYERS SeSSsedN
geg tAe rational nt,aS,Sr No;}" NAAnas
pt~nshiss. StaCttak ne>I tN'@S'SSF ~
the tlh kegtmeNs ArsavsN. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Princeton Uses But
Four Men to Attack
BY sol. METZGER.

Coach Al Wittmer's Princeton
team differs from Columbia on Its
attack In that. like other Eastern
League quintets. II uses but four
men on attack. holding back
guard. No. l, In the sketch. To pre-
vent the opponents getting free for
n dribble to the basket should the
Tiger lnsr the ball. I'm the sketch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

somewhat straight al the top ot
the swing, ms shown Ia The draw
ink Ut DieRei at ihe top III his
swing That permits him IN hi
through With his left arm making
coHlhrt with lie back III the hand
straight up over the club Former
" al contact the back ~ the hand
"as turned more townfd The line II
Hight
A golfer may well convince him
.seif 1T The additional power poksi
bic II he VIZ take "A club IN his left
band Dldy and swing with u using
each method Furthermore, such q
grip ae this gives Top spin and ruu
~ ball In fact, until one has
mustered This shot hooked balls
" III be frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Y YASHIEGTON'S Independent
a I athletes enjoyed an active
wv year in 1927. Basket ban:
base ball and foot pan
f,orrished. TRACK was the
| lone activity which was not pusnen.
Competition GENERALLY was keen ana
several startling upsets added coior'
Basket bill and foot ball had un-
usually successful seasons, but bas
ball continued to attract MAJOR III
terest.
With the CAPITAL City League and
numerous other circuits fInctionlnG
with efficiency, battles for the various
diamond titles were waged zeai0usiy
and In a manner that left little doubt
as to the supremacy Of the various
yictors.
The games were largely attended
and 1t became apparent that while in
terest among sandlotters I'm the ma
tional pastime may be waning in other
cities of the Nation. it most certainly
is not in the Nations Capital and en-
virons.
Fine competition also marked the
week day league play and battling
was keen fer the all-leagues' crown.
st. Joseph's the Victor.
Though there were only eight teams
in the fight for top honors among the
unlimited teams in the Capital City
League. as compared to II last sea
son. the mines in this class again Of
fered interesting competition. Honors
finally were achieved by st. Joseph
west section victors, who won TWO
straight games Of a proposed series OF
three, each by II to s over Hartfords
winners in the east section.
st. Joseph's won the title October 3
after one Of the characteristic uphill
fights which all season featured It's
play Jimmy Dunn socked homer
n the third that cleared filled bases and
nut the Saints in front, where they
stayed.
One OF the prettiest Capital City
races was furnished by the insect
class teams. Russells finally emerged
victUrs after n stern fight with Wal
tords.
Auths' mines won both the senior
and Junior flags. The junior class had
the most teams in competition, 10
mines performing in three sections.
There were eight senior teams in two
classes. Sam Rices annexed honors
in the midget class. in which 10 teams
competed.
G.P. O. Defeated Treasury.
In the twilight leagues city cham
pionship series. Government Printing
Office. Commercial League winners,
defeated Treasury. Departmental
League victors, for the title. Two de-
feats meant elimination from the
series. and those who fell by the wa%-
side were Riggs. Bankers League
chanpions: Judd 4 Detweiler, Com
merrial Leagues best, and Clarendon
Rau;ist. the class Of the Sunday School
League. The Terminal Y and Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Armour Wins i'Is y On

Tie following day ArrnDur tfyuDced
Gyuper Ia the play off scoring ~ ~
~ for foGper ~ bring The national
oDen title ~ Washington fDl the frsi
time On HE return ~ the Capital
a rJtl0uF received d great ovation AMI
s4as presented with an automobile by
members ~ the Congressional fGuIie
tty fiub tte has been ont ~ The e.ib
oa exhibition tours most ~ the year
Roland MAJ Eenzie did not play 10
. single local event Ills HSik ~
laiuikabdn however stamps BIN hs
tne ~ the outstanding pio yeis ~ tiie
gaU Qualifying we'll up at Mini
kahda he ~a1i hjs way "a the semi
tgai, naf'hlnR tie seieran Thtoi'
lsBn3 }llDf fpf sisOf thfouNh ~ pen.
81 sniaic found ouiy ~ lpa" u ihf
sAt4ls ses snih gleen, iie bls elou a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

. EcORDS Of international ans
= fational rife shooting compe'
4 3titions this year reveal that
District marksmen and marks
Ura4uau we're OF the country =
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

SpeNr 4esTseDAs
DP At VANS House
TALKING OVER The
CRUISE AND TRYING
70 DOPE our PROF
ESSoR GASTRIC UHo
IS TO TUToR Us
ALcNG The WAY.
IT'S TOUGH TO &c A
LOU 6RoW. CAN
4OD IMAGINE
SHRIMP FLYNN
THINKING BACON
VAS some HAlNG
10 EAT = WHAT A
FINE TIME The PRoF
.ESS or IS GolkG 20
HAVE UllTH uS..-ANo
|UIcE NE1sA
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20

of supplies at the property and 1t Is possible development work may be continued all winter.
 Contractor John N. Steffgen has returnedhome from the Port Wells district where he spent the past few months constructing quartz mill for the Merrill Mining Co., The work of grinding ore will immediately com mence and there is sufficent water to continue operations into Decem- Der. With the installation of a dam, which is contemplated, there will. be plenty of power to operate the year round.
 Charles H. Kramer, who Is in charge of the Andrus placer mining property in the Chittitu district, ac- companied by his wife, left Cordova last week for the States. MT. Kra- mer reports that they had a very successful season and he expects to so back to Yonkers, N. r., this win te", to consult with MT. Andrus in reference to the work to be done on the property next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20
DR. JENSEN IN TOWN

Dr. Jensen, one of the 1ive-wire citizens of the Westward, Seldovia to be exact, is again in Seward pay ing his first visit to the future New York of Alaska in many months. Dr.. Jensen is enroute" to the Anchorage court term and departs on the first train out. He will return home this way.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20
TONY MARTIN IS VISITOR

Tony Martin, who is said to be one of the best known authorities Westward on wild life and where game is to be found, arrived in Sew ard today from Seldovia, a passenger on the s. s. Starr. MT. Martin IS on his way to Anchorage, but ex- poets to again be in town within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20
NORTHERN NOTES

Children have been going around Cordova with petitions to get the new dog ordinance repealed or modi- fled.
 The copartnership of Oscar Ec- land and Knute Nafsted in the City Market" in Cordova, has been dis solved by mutual consent and Knute Nafsted has announced that Ernie Shroder. formerly of the O'neill Com pany, and he will conduct the busi- ness together.
 George Smith, aged about 54, dropped dead from heart failure at Chitina. MT. Smith came to Alaska about 1900 and went to Sunrise and Girdwood. He came to Cordova in 1909, during the early construction days on the railroad and has worked for the c. R. & N. w. R. R. ever since, with the exception of three year period from 1913 to 1916, when he and Roy Baden went prospecting in the White River country. Recent ly he was in charge of the pile-dri- yer crew on car No. 52, but for the past few weeks he was employed at the Chitina roadhouse.
 Word of the marriage of A. D. Lowe, druggist at Britts store, who lis in the south on a business "trip, was received by his sister. The bride was formerly Ava Hiatte, who left Juneau on September 9 after spending some time as superinten- dent of the Government hospital. The marriage took place in Van Nuyse, Cal The couple are expected in Juneau on an early boat
 John Dalzell, at one time mem- Der of the House Rules Committee and one of the leaders of the Nation al House of Representatives, who died at Los Angeles at the ripe age of 82, was a second cousin of w. J. Harris, Juneau sign writer, artist and big game hunter. He and MT. Harris's father, Richard T. Harris, one of the founders of Juneau, were first cousins.
 Mike Knowles and Oscar Backman, who for several years past have been developing an exceedingly promising quartz property on Stewart Creek, in the Teikel district, gave bond and option on the property to w. B. Han cock, the we'll known mining engi- neer, who for some years was in charge of operations in the famous Mother Lode mine near Kennecott. MT. Hancock is said to represent eastern capitalists in the transaction. The property optioned consists of a group of seven gold quartz claims, covering a strong vein carrying good values, from which some very rich samples have been taken. Under the terms of the option, work on the claims is to start by the first of May, 1928, but MT. Hancock will do some work at once, having contracted for the immediate delivery of quantity
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20

A dollar saved is 8 collar earned. and 30 the shoe repair shop is serF- Ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20

The copartnership of Oscar Ec- land and Knute Nafsted in the City Market" in Cordova, has been dis solved by mutual consent and Knute Nafsted has announced that Ernie shroder, formerly of the Oneill Com pany, and he will conduct the busi- ness together.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-20

Children have been going around Cordova with petitions to get the new dog ordinance repealed or modi- fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Notcd Author WIN
Visit IN Bismarck

Wilbur Daniel Steel Of Nantucket,
Mass. noted short story writer
passed through Bismarck TODAY en-
route to Missouia. Mont. He will
return to Bismarck in about 10 DAYS
to be q house guest at the E. A.
Hughes home.
Mr.. Steele has several times been
honored by the O., Henry Award com.
mission for meritorious stories, in
Guiding among them being "For They
Know Not What They Do" "The
Man Who Saw Through Heaven. )"
and Blue Murder" In 1921 he was
given speeiaf award by that com.
mission Tor maintaining the highest
level Of merit for tire years among
American short story writer's.
In addition to writing many short
stories for Harper's. Atlantic, Serb
ncr's. Century. Pictorial Review and
other magasines. Mr.. Steele is author
Of Storm" LANDS End" "Shame
Dance" isles Of the Blest." "The
Terrible Woman "Taboo," md
"Urkey Island"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Ladies' Aid Continues
to SerUe Lunches al
n. ". Lucas Connbonu

Mrs. f. J. Schults, Mrs. A. ".
Gussner, and Mrs. J. l.. Mullin viii
be in charge Of the lunches during
next. week which divisions Of the
Presbyterian ladies' aid are sponsor.
IN" in the basement Of the A. ".
Lucas store. This division pans to
specialize in hot lunches q noon,
although the regular serving viii
keep up all day.
Mrs. E. v. Lahr was Chairman Of
the division which has been in charge
for the past week. This plan Of
serving lunches at the Lacas store
has been active for the paat two
~onths. various churches taking Il
up. The money received il turned
into the church funds through the
different societies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Out Of Town Guests
Return Home Fridou

Father J. B. Buckley. who has been
the house guest at the home Of J. r.
Spies for the past three weeks. has
returned to his home in Washine-
ton. DC. Father Buckley assisted In
services at the Cathedral on two oc-
casions while in the city.
Clarence and William Braxeroi.
Who accompanied Father Buckley to
Bismarck. were guests Of their uncle.
z. n Spies. their aunt, Miss Mary
1razerol. and sister and brother, Miss
kathleen Brszerol and John Brax-
erol.
The party is returning home By
car BY wav Of the iron range, Hibbins
end Duluth. Mimi, points in Canada.
Niagara Falls, New York City and
other places Of interest In the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
TO MINNESOTA POINTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer left
Friday by car for Rochester, and
Plainview, Mimi. At jamestown thev
will be Joined by Mrs. Kramer;s
mother. Mrs. Margaret Mosbrucksr.
who will accompany them on the
trip. After two weeks Mrs. Mos.
brucker and Mr.. Kramer will return
homo. while Mrs. Kramer will visit
at points In southern Minnesota until
August 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
ATTENDS WEDDING

Wallace Campbell Of this city re-.
turned Thursday from Chicago where
he attended the wedding. Of mia
daughter. Miss Ruth Campbell, to
Lawrence A. Meeker at the Chapel
of the Fourth Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker have aailed for
Europe where they will travel until
September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
TAPS
(By Florence Rorner)

We buried our buddy in Flanders Fields
Where the red, red poppies grow;
lie died in the way that a hero should,
by giving his life for his country's good
OF his bravery all shall know.
We buried our buddy at early dawn,
When the eastern skies were red
With the glorious promise Of new. born day.
Ana we wished that war could be swept away,
As farewell to him e said
We buried our buddy upon the field
Where he had been stricken and died:
He gave his life for humanity,
Then, wOndrOus vision seemed to see
OF One who crucified
We buried our buddy, $ young and brave
With smile upon his face;
And We raised little white wooden cross
To tell the world of awful loss
Ana to mark his resting place.
We buried our buddy wrapped in the flag
He had given his life to save
And our tears fell down like the binding rain
49, 10 know some brave mother would ne er again
Kiss the boy she freely gave
we buried our buddy. and cursed the war
1hat had taken his tender young life:
ana we vowed would labor and hone and nrav
- Until Greed should be banished from earth alwav
The cause of eternal strife.
We buried our buddy just yesterday.
Did he give his young life in vain?
Or shall all nations united be
III brotherhood that is fair % see
Extending from plain to plain?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
MCKENZIE ROYAL NEfGHBORS
MEETING

The Royal Neighbors camp Of Nc.
kenzis will reorganiIe and hold init.
alton Thursday evening, July IA
4 cordial invitation has been ex.
tended to the Bismarck camp to At.
tend both the banquet and cers.
monies. All who plan to 60 ara
requested to call Mrs. E. F. Trepp at
1919 before Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Social and Personal
Mrs. n. G. Sorlic Has
Guests From, Minnesota

Mrs. 4. G. Sorlie has % her house
guests her cousins. Miss Gertrude
Htlleboe. dean Of women ut st. Olaf's
college. Mortified, MIMI, and Miss
Cenevieve Hilleboe OF Hibbins, MINI.
The Misses Hilleboe are returning
to Minnesota after. taking o tfip
through the Black Hills. They will
be guests in Bismarck for several
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Forster have
returned home from . two weeks
vacation trip spent ct Minnesota
lake resorts. They spent some time
at Federal Dam and Walker, MIMI,
on Leech Lake and returned home BY
way OF Bemidji, Crookston and Grand
Forks. MRS. NJ. H. Schneider, mother
Of Mrs.. Forster, who accompanied
them on the trip. Is remaining in
St. Paul a. the guest Of her SON,
Fred Schneider,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
PAN.HELLENIC LUNCHEON

Bismarck members Of Pan. Hellenic
who ore planning to attend the lunch.
con ut the Prince hotel Monday arc
requested to coll Miss Marian Stuley
It 286 before Sunday evening. An
important business meeting will be
held following the luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
UNDERCoEs THIRD OPERATION

Sidney Register. who has been SER
iously i'll ut the Mercy hospital in
Devils Lake for the past two weeks.
underwent third operation Thurs
day evening. Word was received yes-
terday that his condition was worse,
but . telegram this morning held
hope for improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
TAKES EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. l.. C. Sterrstt, who LETT Fgi-
day for Spokane, WASH. to oe the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ster-
rett, will return in two weeks 80
Lakota where she will visit relatives.
Later she will 60 to points IN Iowa
where she will spsnd several weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
RETURNS FROM AFRICA

Miss Cilicia Cross. who will speak
at the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming. has recently returned from
doing missionary work in Africa. She
IS q representative Of North Dakota
N the mission fields and has many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Olga Stesn. who has spent
the past year studying at the Mace
Phail School Of Music in Minneapolis
has accepted = position 1t the Bank
Of North Dakota for the summer.
She will return to school in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
MEETS SISTER HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel and children
Of Lehr were in Bismarck Friday to
meet Mrs. Nagers sister,, Mrs. d. e..
Kierbow Of Los Angeles, Calf. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
ATTENDS SCHOOL SESSION

Rev. F. II. Davenport will return
this evening from Madison, Wis.,.
where he has been. attending q sum-
mer school session for pastors and
church workers. He will conduct
services at the Episcopal church Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
SPENT WEEK On TRIP

Mrs. Selma jacobson has returned
from y trip to Miles City, Iont.,
points in western North Dakota, and
Bison, S. D., where she was the guest
Of relatives. Mrs. Jacobson was out
Of the city for q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
TO WYOMING

Mrs: Jessie Gordon and daughter.
Isabelle, left Friday for Thermopolis,
, Wyoming ing. where IT., they ~. will ,Pes I'd