davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Regain

Ole Olson, ST., and Grant o. Lind
sey were passengers to Bismarck on
Monday evening.
Bonnie Lein visited between trains
ct futile on Monday.
Gertrude Rierson and Mabel hi.
mond returned to Bismarck Monday
where they are attending high
J. c. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H: Lundberg and son Bud drove to
Bismarck Monday and report the
roads in fairly good condition.
Earl Davis was . business caller
in Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson left for
Storm Lake, Ia, last week where she
Is visiting her parents.
A. H. Helgeson, local attorney, is
transacting business in Bismarck
this week. The district court is in
session and MI. Helgeson has .
number Of cases on the calendar.
The stores in Regain are taking on
q real holiday appearance. The mer.
chants are displaying splendid stocks
OF holiday goods in all lines and
especially toys to the great delight
Of the little tots who are constantly
looking them over wide-eyed in great
contemplation Of what Santa 10 70.
ing to bring them. Business is ex-
ceptionally good.
Fred Bracket has leased the local
hotel and has just opened for BUSH
ness. Regain has been without q no.
al %Avs ~.ne~I1p <snA ~A~~ s,,l.s~h -.
caused much Inconvenience to the
travelling public. Mr.. Bracket 10 an
experienced hotel man. "A new fur
mace has been installed and. many
other improvements made for the
accommodation and comfort Of pa
irons.
n II. B. Gill, Oscar Ldndbere and
Paul Greenan are serving Is Jurors
IN Bismarck during the present term
Of district court.
Nj. and Mr.. G. G. Klipfel have
moved into the Harris residence on
Austin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Carlson have
returned from . visit to IT. Ransom,
N. y. They made the trip BY auto
and report considerable more snow
in the Red River valley than up
here.
Compilation Of the work on the
American Legion bungalow has been
delayed ON account 81 the cold and
stormy weather Of late, but g soon
q the weather moderateS . crew Of
carpenters viii rush It to comple-
ton.
II. G. Folner is erecting : new
windmill on his farm south Of town
and Is also making extensive i'm.
| prbvements Oh the dwelling house.
J. i. Geenan has returned K
Portland, Oregon, after spending
some time here. with his son Paul
While Mr.. Greenan likes the west III
says that be is coming back to NORTH
Dskota in the spring TO again en-.
gage IN farming. The Gresham fam.
ny are Old residents Of this commun,
| ity and their many friends viii be
Hlad TO sec them return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

two children spent this week visit
ing with her parents, VIM. Witt.
John Witt stayed over night 1t
the r. G.. Marchant home Saturday.
]. Witt and J. Fode were Sunday
callers at Marchant's.
Ted Nolan was in Wing Friday.
John Witt was in Tuttlc Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hindbouch
helped VIM. Witt butcher Friday.
Pearl White is now back ut the
Hartmen home where she will spend
the winter.
John Witt began work at the Pat
terson ranch Monday where he will
work the remainder of the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

pertaining to the policies Of govern
ment.
The honor roll for the second six
weeks term is as follows: Elsie Bier,
William Peterson, Hattie Fetterly,
Martha G.sney, Bernice Gosncy,
Gertrude Allensworth, Linda Juhola,
Eldon Vie, Lillian Hill, Dagmsr Carl
son, Baline Focklcr, Arden Vie,
Lowell Barton. Other students
whose averages were 80 per cent or
above, but who were either absent or
tardy, are: Winnifred Mandigo, Vir-
gle Martini, Dan Nordstrom, Lee
Savillc, William Ryan and Ada Sa-
vile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Knife River

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schaffner
and children left Sunday for Sims,
N. D., to visit Mrs. Schaffner's
mother, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cohen and
children spent Sunday at the j. A.
Jacobs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bieng and
children went <or a sleigh ride on
Sunday and spent most Of the day
at the j. A. Jacobs home.
John Peterman from Glen Ulhn
spcnt Sunday and Monday visiting
old time friends and relati e." in this
vicinity. On Monday he called at the
Joe Schneider home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Christ Zeigler and
family are enjoying the electric
lights which they had installed the
past week. :, !,
Make Lehman and brother Lloyd
took some sheep to Richardton
Thursday, where they expect to load
with several other parties. who are
shipping to the city markets. The
Bows had a long cold driv~.
Mr.. Frank Cohen and '~thur
Cohen accompanied Mr.. Jacobs to
Hebron Monday where they attended
to business matters.
Johnnie ALL drove to Hebron
Thursday with load Of wheat. His
mother accompanied him ho.-e. Mrs.
All spent week in Hebron with her
daughter, Mrs. II. Lanetz. and as
sisted with the care Of the new
granddaughter. i.
Miss Douglas spent the week end
with Miss Abraham at the Bieng
home. =,
Fred Flowers assisting at tie
Gordon Scheffner rant.A while they
are away.
Steve Kraft drove to Hebron Sat-
urday with load OF hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Drisc0ll

Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mrs. Carl
Meland, Mrs. Geo. Wallen and Mrs.
Van Vleet spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Al Chaplin.
Mrs. Walter Peters and her grand.
daughter, Marvis, spent Friday and
Saturday in Bismarck.
Mrs. Martin Olson and Miss Della
Olson returned Friday from Mime
apolis where they have visited Tor
some time.
Elias Eleflod helped Ed Madison
pick turkeys Monday.
Harold Swanson Is in . Bismarck
hospital where he has undergone an
operation.
Mrs. H. E. Olson, Mrs. VIM. Meyer
and Mrs. John Kuck spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Bruschwein.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laif spent
Wednesday evening at Alec Saretske
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truax Of
Steele were callers in Driscoll Thurs.
day evening.
on Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson
Tuesday evening to listen to the
radio.
A. Eisenbeisz. and daughter,
Martha, were in Bismarck Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Olson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meland at
supper Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Olaf Quale spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Vlect.
A crowd of young folks were en-.
tertained Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Madison.
A three course dinner was served
ct six o'clock.
Miss Eliza Peterson Of Valley City
is spending 4 few weeks 1t home.
L. J. Rodenbaugh, Mrs. P. NJ. Lath,
rop, and baby, Jean, visited in Bis.
marck Monday. Mrs. Rodenbaugh
is q brother of Mrs. Lathrop and
is visiting here from Rockglen, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haugen had
dinner with Carl Meland's Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kress have !
new baby girl born Dec. 10 in Bis.
marck.
Nj. and Mrs. s. O. LeBarron Of
Bismarck spent Sunday, Dec. 4, with
Lathrop's.
Miss Esther Peterson, who 1,
teaching in Happen, spent the week
| end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chaplin enter
tanned Mrs. Wallen end children
Saturday evening In honor Of littll
Vivian Chapin's birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
I1eith :

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hawley left
Thursday for Fargo, where they will
spend : couple d months visiting
relatives.
Miss Emma Medipgsr Of He'll Wis.
tied over Sunday with friends ct
Leth.
3: J: LAWYER spent the weekend
Miss Ruby Brown, Who has been
visiting at her home near Pretty
Rock, left Monday morning TOR Sioux
Falls, s. D., for IN extended visit.
]. G. Mayer IT Elgin was = caller
ut Leith Monday.
|ployed ct He'll, spent Sunday Of the
home Of. her mother.
Erne Fleming IS spending the week
ct Brisbane.
Miss Molly Nagel Of Elgin was .
caller herr Ia week.
Glady Minor, Eunice and Bernice
Gmeh, left Monday morning for
Aberdeen, whero they joine1 other
| club members on train for Fargo
| TO ropFo1ent the iris clothing club
| Of Leith ct the Fargo copvsntion.
Arthur Haueeu, Who teaches. the
hers Saturday. M. Hauoep, whe
tried 70 make the txip 70 Leith n
hts car, 49, epeapelled to abeHdon
the machins five miles south q
q: v. 1onss ~ last Friday u.
| Ohio. WhofG ~ viii apond tn winter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Ternvik

Fred Walker WIS . passenger on
the train Saturday to Bismarck to
visit his son Reinhold, who is seri.
ously i'll at the Bismarck hospital
Miss Iiene Coster spent the week.
end at Linton visitin with Miss Ma
bel Andrews.
Jacob Burkhardt transacted bust.
ness ct Linton Saturday. forenoon.
Miss Jane Rudd attended bridge
dinner at the II. O. Batter home ct
Hazelton Saturday evening.
Will A. Foell and son Quinten re.
turned from the Twin Cities the fore
part Of the week.
Miss Minnie Bender was reported
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ]. Pietz Of Lin
ton were callers at the A. w. Quasi
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
Dodge

The Messers Peter and Frank
Treis passengers to Bismarck Tues
day, where they transacted business
in different points Of that city.
George Radjen Of Montana Is EN-.
ployed at the Jacob Lindsman farm
while Mr.. undaman Is III h the Bis.
nnArck hospital.
Otto Bauman, 3 county commits
Gioner, was Z passenger TO Stanton
Friday where he attendeS . county
commissioners meeting.
John Neurhor, who. has BEEN viz.
iting for = few days in Bismarcks
Returned to his hom Wednesday.
Nick Kle was business caller
IN Killdeer Thursday.
Simon Klein Of Bismarck trsns-
acted businees in Lode Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Christ Ent1el were
passengers to Heulah Wednesday
where they visited with thefr 4riouds
and relatives ~ thot town.
Rev. and Mrs.. G. Riley, who have
bean conducting revival uneot3n3s In
the Seventh Day Adventist church
north Of Dodge for some time, r.
turned to their home ct Bismarck
Tuesday.
william Ke!lar was ! business
caller IN Killdeer Saturday.
Nick Sautner, who has been vis-
ting with his parents, Mr.. and Mr..
p. 3. SsLtper, IN 4andat returned
to Dodge Monday.
4rs John Neorhor was pdbsou-
ser to Bismarek Ihnrsday, wheEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
HOw Emotion May Carry Lesson

pressions stuck in Roberts mind
and two OF those impressions
began with d and the other one
with III"
Since which time Robert uses
those words every time he gets
mad and sometimes when he is
only excited or pleased. Those
words haunt his vocabulary.
They Turk in unexpected corners
of his consciousness. They jump
out at him on the least provoca-
ton.
Things set in an emotional at
mosphere stick.
1t that mother had been wise
she would have said nothing to
further enrage the child and she
would not have mentioned any
specific offense until he had
quieted down. Then no impress
sion would have been stamped In
dellibly upon his brain.
During moments of stress, dur
ing any sort of emotional storm
parents should be very careful
about what they say and do, for
they can rest assured that what
ever takes place at such high ten.
sion moments will leave a mark
upon the child's character.
II you are smart enough to send
home some valuable truth at such
a time, you are taking advantage
Of a mighty force for good. But
II you can't impla'nt a lesson that
will ennoble the child. then in the
mans of common sense keep quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
By L. Lamar Matthews

NNHE room was dimly lighted by
Il a lamp that was draped in a
purple scarf; fantastic shadows,
cast by flames from the low CRATE
fire, flickered on the walls; there
was a peculiar stiffness in the air
and mystic touch was added by
having the guests sit in a semi
circle and hold hands.
Then a white robed figure glided
into the presence of the awed
group and told the story of The
Headless Horseman."
And the guests were children.
That was Mrs. Silly's idea of
providing novel entertainment at
a children's party.
People of better judgment will
naturally condemn such an I'M
canny method Of amusing little
folks, but the point Of the Incl
dent is that every one of those 20
children remembered that story
ever afterwards.
Things set in emotional atmos-
phere stick.
Here is another illustration
entirely different of the same
principle:
Robert was in a rage. Some
body has found his little boat
floating in the bathtub and had
pitched it out of the window. OF
course, the finder could have re-
moved the offending plaything
without throwing it away, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

far away. Bus rides, open trolley
rides and ferry boats are within
reach of every pocketbook.
With a few sandwiches and
fruit. it is always possible to spend
a long Saturday afternoon or Sun.
day in some pleasant, quiet coun.
try nook. or on hiking trip ex-
ploring new routes. Never mind
If it does rain. Rain is wonderful
for the complexion.
Better than any pills or prescrip-
tions for perfect bodily elimination
are hill climbing. rowing a boat,
canoeing, swinging, golf and ten
mis-. And they simply melt away
loose folds of fat. Eat all you can
of the delicious berries, fruits and
fresh and salad vegetables now in
season. Drink pure country milk
and fresh fruit juices.
A coat of tan is a small price to
pay for glorious hours in the open.
Even that can he avoided by rub
bing pure cocoanut oil into your
skin before exposure and by wear.
ing a broad-brimmed hat whenever
possible and using a beach UNI.
brella and a parasol. To bleach
freckles, tan or sunburn, you will
find the following homemade To-
ton invaluable:
Fresh lemon juice, glycerin,
equal parts; rosewater, q few
drops.
Apply this to your skin as often
as it is needed.
Resolve that whether you spend
this summer in the country or city,
you will make it an outdoor sum.
mer and will not let one day go by
without spending several hours in
the open. Live as close as you
can 10 nature. You will be sur
prised at the health. joy and
beauty this outdoor regime will
bring you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BRINKLEY.
Beatrice Fairfax
Perhaps She's Too Young
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am a young man. I am
very much interested in a girl
who puzzles me most of the time.
At times, she is encouraging
and makes me think that she
cares for me. But at other times
she seems Indifferent about my
company.
A short while ago sent her
a gift for her birthday, which she
returned, unopened. But upon see
ing her the next time, she was
very nice to me. I am almost
positive that she doesn't care for
anyone else.
Please advise me as to what I
should do. L. F.
VOU do not mention your age,
il my friend, nor that of the girl
whom you admire. But I imagine
that she is very young from your
description Of her.
Evidently, she likes you, even
though now and then you may find
her in an indifferent mood. Gull
tivate her friendship and prove
yourself a loyal friend. Later on,
when you are in position to be-
come engaged and marry, you can
learn whether she loves you by
asking her to he your wife, pro-
vided she is old enough to know
her own mind and consider love
seriously.
AS to the gift you sent her, is 1t
not possible that her parents do
not permit her to accept gifts from
men? 1t is not in good taste to
give a young lady to whom you
are not engaged, any gift of finan-
cial value, with the exceptions of
books, candy, flowers and music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
BELIEVE IT
OR NOT

A N international observer of
"A feminine beauty says that
American women look best in
the morning, French women in
the afternoon, and English WON.
EN- in the evening. The vital,
boyish quality of American WON.
en- makes them splendid when
the day is young, continues the
observer, as reported by Eileen
Bourne, in an article in this
weeks Liberty, who explains fur
Their that our women haven't the
French chic to retrieve the dull
after-luncheon period, nor that
regal English manner of wear
ing shoulders and jewels by
lamp and candle light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
By Maria Jeritza

SUMMERTIME is beauty time.
~ Then, il ever, woman
should lock her loveliest and feel
rested, vigorous and "peppy." In
summer the entrance to outdoors
is flung wide open, and it is diff
ficult to avoid enjoying the de-
lights and benefits of life in the
open air.
Whether you are one of those
fortunate women who spend the
summer in the country, indulging
in swimming and other outdoor
sports and recreations, or whether
you are one of the many mil
lions confined to paved streets
and towering city buildings, you
can, If you will, make summer
time a season of improved health
and beauty.
Spend every moment you can
outdoors. 1t is surprising how
many hours can be utilized in the
open when an intelligent effort
Is made. Open-air dining, either
on screened porches or in the
Enclosed yards of city homes, is
T.
Look up tea rooms and restau-
rants that feature these outdoor
dining rooms. BY patronizing
them you will greatly increase
the number of hours spent in
the beauty giving outdoor air and
also add immeasurably to your
wholesome enjoyment of your
meals. Tea and breakfast trays
can easily be served on a porch
or terrace.
II You can do so, sleep outdoors.
The prevalence of screened
porches and sun parlors in mod
ern houses makes this practicable.
A swinging porch hammock, pro.
tected by mosquito netting. makes
a delightfully."- cool and comfort
able sleeping couch.
We need fresh air far more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
SMOKE-TREE
OF DESERT

0NE of the most surprising
" phenomena of nature in the
Western world is one hardly
known to the public at large, the
smoke tree of the great American
desert in southern California.
1t grows raggedly, sometimes
reaching a height of Is feet and
consists of a mass of tiny, al
most leafless gray branches. GOV.
cred with fine thorns. Both be-
cause of its color and it's very ir-
regular shape it appears at a dis
lance to be a most convincing bill
low of smoke, arising from
campfire, says a writer in st.
Nicholas Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
5572. Ladies' Dress.

5572. LADIES' Dress.
Cut in Z sizes: "a, 36, 3S, 40,
AZ, "A and 46 inches bust measure.
To make the model for a 40-inch
size requires 5 yards of material
40 inches wide, together with %
yard of contrasting material. The
width of the skirt at the foot is
"a yards. Price. 10c.
1914 Girls Dress.
Cut in sizes: s, 8, 10 and 10
years. A 10-year size requires
"a yards of 36-inch material,
Price, 10c.
Send Zoe In stamps or coin fer
each 0f these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
Diainiv to insure prompt delivery.
send IOc In silver or stamps for
our up-tO-date spring and summer
1927 Book OF Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

In the midst OF his rage there
came his mother, in rage
all her own. She told him he
was the the worst boy in the
whole town; that was a disgrace
to the family and that she would
skin him alive If she ever heard
him use those words again. She
kept on talking about those ugly
words until out of the episode
only three clear and distinct inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

grown-ups are not always con-
siderate of little kin persons.
So Roberts boat, one that he
had made himself, had been ruth
lessly destroyed. And he was
angry. He was furios. He was
SO mad he didn't care what he
said or who heard him. He only
knew three bad words, two of
which begin with D and the other
with H. So he said those.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

least keep every window wide
open and screened so that you
will not be disturbed by flies or
mosquitoes.
Even though you have no porch,
perhaps you can rig up a roof sit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Nine. Jeritza Gives Hints On Outdoor Loneliness

, than food or water. Life in the
body is sustained much longer
without food and drink than with.
out air. We not only need great
lungfuls of pure outdoor oxygen,
which is transformed into ricn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

red blood. giving vitality and
fresh. natural coloring, but the
pores of the skin also drink in
oxygen when they are not OBJ
structed by cosmetics.
If you cannot sleep outdoors. at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

ting room for warm weather.
What a pity that every city roof
is not utilized as a garden living
room and playground.
Take long walks in the park II
country roads and meadows ara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Here and There

Because Irish women find jury
duty irksome bill is pending to
exempt them.
The city of Boulder, Col. in
order to assure its future water
supply, has purchased the Arapa-
hoe Glacier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

And friends look and and wonder the change
lovely only beautiful longer LESS beau
tful than that always plain Beauty
with goodness beauty ompanioned only changes
goes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
This Day in History

I'm THE 14 of july celebrated the
of the fall of the Baste The prison attacked by
Parisian at the outbreak of the Revolution and after
resistance burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

NAPOLEON was appointed commander in chief
~ of the Army of Italy and for two DAYS
after his marriage he left his wife for the post.
1t was his first chance to prove his worth in a
campaign, but his mind was filled with his
Adorned Josephine. He sent her letters every day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

lie WROTE: my only Josephine, away from
"A you there is no happiness; away from YOU
the world is desert in which stand alone
To live for Josephine! That's the story of nv
life." But Josephine received his impassioned
messages cOolly and enjoyed Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14
Sense of Smell Necessary to Cook

TWENTY thousand francs damages have awarded by
Paris court to cook who knocked by and
had his ofacory injured SMELL conended
counsel for plaintiff, is essential to cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

other and substantial loneliness
bubble DOESN'T know. likeness ends there Unless
bubble has soul, if had eyes it with.
That beauty that has goodness goes the
Lasts longer than eye-wnk immensely of timeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-14

TIME perfect beauty of youth vanshes like
blown from the ips-the rosy lips of Love. The very
outermost skin of beauty does. But if that Beauty
made of the least thing moeovely character goodness kind
ness heart faith loyaltyit only into another
thing when just the material surface has vanished before
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
new COMP
LODGE LAUNCHED
Pride of Mainland Circle
Comes Officially Into Be-
ing at Ceremonies

The Companions of Forrestors
of America instituted their new
circle, Pride of the Mainland, No.
1876 in Red Mems hall this week.
The visiting officers were: supreme
financial secretary, Mrs. Annie L.
Poth, of New York, who was accom-
panied by her mother; and supreme
state deputy Mrs. Calhan, also of
New York. Awing to the lateness
of the hour the installation of
officers vas postponed until next
Monday night, at 7.30, in Red
Mems hall. All members have been
requested to be present. The char
ter is still open to anyone between
the ages of 16 and so. Refreshments
were served.
Visitors included delegates from
Vineland, Lady Rose circle, Allan
tic City; City by the Sea, Atlantic
City; and Circle No. 1886, Atlantic
City.