davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Baby Footprint 3, 400
Years Old Found

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 9-Important discoveries including
the portrait of the actual builder of the Temple of Dagon
toned in the Book of Chronicles form of ancient writ
ing, together with various relics of civilization which
ourshed Is centuries B. c. recorded the first
be received by the of the University Of Pennsy
vana for the sixth year of its work in Beisan the Biblical
BethShan in Palestine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
100000 Vets Yet to
Ask New Paw Basis

More than 100000 World War
veterans have not yet made appli-
cation for adjusted service compen-
sation, the War Department has
announced.
the total number who have ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

place them in adjoining cells with
thin partition between. and hus-
band and wife stayed awake far
into the morning discussing their
adventures with the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Lock of Washington, s
Hair Left to Kin

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Bss Elizabeth Crawford Wash.
ngton descendant of the first Presidents family died
October 26 in Chestnut Hill Hospital named Mildred Warner
Washington grandniec the principal legatee of her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Parted at Wet Party
Reunited at Jail

VANTAGE, L. l., Nov ga left "wet'' party
under the vague impression that her husband asleep
the back of the automobile which she expected drive
to their home, 1852 18th Ave. Locust Manor Queens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

piled is about 100000. All appli-
cations must be in not later than
next January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

An exercising wheel for birds, to
be attached to their cages, has been
invented by q resident Of Brooklyn,
n. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Photo by Harris & Ewing

MRS. ANNETTE STEIN, Chi.
cagO society woman. was hailed
into court on complaint of her
husband, Joseph Stein. who
claims she took $4,000 worth Of
stocks from his home to pay off
her gambling losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
WHO'S
WHO''
BY FRED LAMSON
Introducing
G. w. BONNETTE
Of the

Old Colony Laundry Company
Between the ages Of fourteen and
sixteen, G. w. Bonnette. owner and
general manager Of the Old Colony
Laundry Company, worked for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Estl,erville

Misses Ruby Maguson and Ella
Krause were overnight guests at
Mrs. Arndt's Sunday. The girls
caught q ride to the schoOlhOusc,
with the Aim boys and their teach
CIR. Ella Funston.
Ella Funston spent the weekend
visiting with her mother at Memo.
ken, returning Monday morning.
Miss Marie Scion and Emil Olson
attended the dance at Regain Friday.
Little Harold Arndt is quite i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Jake Fischer and two sons,
Robert and Eugen. and daughter
Nina, were guests at the Scott home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hochhalter
of Wilton brought Rev. Christ over,
Sunday to preach at the church here.
Quite a number attended. In the
evening. Willard Dimond led Chris
tian Endeavor.
Mrs. Garnes has returned from the
hospital at Bismarck and is much
improved at this writinng.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause were
visitors at the H. c. Arndt home Sat.
urday evening.
Marie Scion was visiting Miss Hill
da Krause at the H. {. Arndt home
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid met at the parson
age Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held FOL
Mrs. Benson Saturday afternoon. ).
Mabel and Willard Dimond attend
ed party near Still Friday evening
Miss Hilda Krause spent the week
end with her parents southwest Q
| Regain. Hilda is staying at the Il
c. ArnGt home and attending higi
| school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Increase Your Weight
5 Pounds in 80 Days
Or Money Back

Doctors and good pharmacists know
that Cod Liver Oil is full Of vitamincs
that make flesh, create appetite.
build up the power to resist disease
and puts good solid flesh on skinny
Ilen and women.
But it's repulsive in taste and
smell and nearly every stomach re-
bells against it.
So now men and women who keep
up with the times are taking Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
lcts-rich in flesh producing, health
building, strength creating vitamines
and as easy to take as candy.
Try them for 30 days if you want
to fill out those scrawny hollows in
cnest, cheeks and neck and gain
strength and vig6r. And bear this
in mind if they don't help you in
that time Cowan's drug store Or any
druggist anywhere will return your
money-But demand McCoy's 60 tab.
lets so cents.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
y SPORTS q
WINS
OVER ELGIN 5
FOR LAURELS
Cagers Cop Southwes! Dis.
trict Title BY Win, 14-12,
in Hard. fought Game

New Leipzig, N. D., February o.
Especial to the Tribune. defeating
Elgin by 1t to IL score. Flasher won
the championship Of the southwest
district consolidated graded school
league, in a hard-fought game here
Saturday night.
The game was terrific battle
from start to finish and every point
was contested. The lead changed
hands several times and both teams
put up a hard battle for victory.
Dennis and Moorhcau were Washer
stars and played speedy games,
while Schneider and Schramski star
red for Elgin.
Over 400 people witnessed the fl
nal game and cheered the teams on.
According to Fred Luesscn, manager
Of the tourney, the event was q
| "grcat success
In the prcliminarics, Elgin de-
fcated New Leipzig. II to 6; THAN
won from, Shields, 26 to "a; Carson
won from Bucyrus, Is to 8, and
Flasher defeated Brisbane. 80 to IL
Flasher won from Carson, IL to Is
and Elgin won from Thain, % to II
to go into the finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Brittin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Doan were
in Bismarck Friday.
Mcrriwell Beard visited relatives
in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Morrison and Miss BriscOc
called to sec Mrs. Dick Owens at
the Bismarck hospital.
Andrew Lamb, Amel Bradseth and
Dick Owens were doing business in
Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. c. r. Crawford is visiting
friends and relatives in Bismarck for
few days.
Alfred Slovays motored to Bis
marck Monday.
Pete Smith was q Bismarck caller
Thursday.
A number Of the old-timers went
to Bismarck to the gathering OF
pioneers at the G. r. Alex Nc.
Donald, Harve Allcnsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Allensworth, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Crawford, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jason Hoover were among those
present.
Oscar Kershaw was . Bismarcl
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s. Triplett is on the sicl
list.
Miss Goldie Mathews is visiting
friends in Bismarck.
Little Rodney Alensworth is re
ported some better. A-@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Steiber

Merwin Oder made trip to the
coal-mine Saturday.
+. c. Chde was Sunday visitor
at the Hickcl residence.
c. l.. Malone attended a special
meeting of the NJ. W. A. in Regain
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Carlson entertained the
w. n. =. L. Club Thursday. There
was a small attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson were
callers at the Malone home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickcl and Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson and family
spent Monday evening at {. L. Ma
lone's.
j. r. Jones, the Alta merchant
made trip to Regain Tuesday.
Fred Lang was caller at the
Olson home Sunday.
Fred Bergquist was a passenger
with the mali carrier Tuesday.
Miss Cathern Doyle spent tho
weekend AT the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiekel.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom spent tht
weekend at her home near Still.
Miss Mary Doyle spent Saturda!
, and Sunday at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Vim. Hickel.
John Carlson helped Julius Olsor
with his butehering Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

H, b. 177.-Giving state Boofo 0!
Railroad Commissioners additional
power in conducting hearings rcla.
tive to extension Of high current
electric transmission lines. Aimed to
assist Arvilla and Encrado, Grand
Forks county, in receiving daily serv-
ice. Passed 46 to 0. Emergency car
ried.
Gil for state Of North Dakota ana
providing for continuous inquiry into
court methods in administration Of
justice. Passed "a to q. !.
II. B. 2l7.-For appointments of
repre- sc natives from North Dakota
to confer with Representatives. from
South Dakota on control Of James
river. Passed As 10 Q.
II. B. 218.--Amendinx Law giving
state insurance commissioner In.
structions to distribute insurance
statements to all legal newspapers in
stead Of to official paper only. Pass
ed 20 TO II. ClincAer applied.
H. B. 76.-$S,0O0 for . survey and
soundinRs Of the Missouri river at
Washburn at Hensler. Passed ~
n. b. 296.-Amends law SO as to
require State Historical society to
prepare quarterly feports. Of Its coll
iections and eliminating required
biennial newspaper publication. Pass
ed, 40 to Q.
II. B. 2So.-CraAtine railroad COM
mission power to close up. old roads
and dangerous crossings after safety
crossing over or under railroad
crossings have been built. Emcrgen-
CIV, Passed ~ TO 3.
H. B. 255.--$75,0O0 for new girls
dormitory ct State Training School.
Passed 43 to l.
II. B. 275.-Requiring appointment
of representatives to negotiate q
compact between the state Of North
Dakota and the Province OF Saskat-
chewan and Manitoba in, connection
with control Of the Mouse or Souris
river. Passed % TO-. Q.
H. D. 3l3.-Requiring candidates
for coroner in counties Of over 10000
population to be regular practising
nhysician. Passed % to Is. Clincher
Ii. B. 1863. - Transfers 100000
from state bridge fund to the gen.
eral fund. Passed ~ to 81, Clincher
II. B. 52.-Authorizing suit to be
commenced against partnerships and
associations in firm or comma
name. Concurring in the amendment
| Of the house.
s. B. 166.-Senate concurs in house
amendment to measure which clari
fies crime of trespass as applied t.
hunters.
Killed BY Senate.
H. B. Ito. - Requiring placard'
with Ten Commandments to be post
ed in school rooms Of North Dakota
Indefinitely postponed.
II. Il. 2y5. - Aimed to invalidat'
any action for libel. Islander, assault
battery, or false imprisonment un
less commenced within two years
REQUIRES contract Of guaranty be
fore court will recognize suit. In
definitely postponed.
H. B. 303.-PeBmitting townships
city or village boards to select jur,
names at spring meeting instead o
present stated time in August.
i H. B. 256.-Aimed to prevent re
peal or reenactment Of county her
;. law orders within year after orig
inal order has been issued. lndcf
ini.ely postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28

H. b. 3l5.-Copcurrent resolution
setting forth qualification required
Of state superintendent of public in
struction to include four year aca-
demic course, and first grade teach
ers' certificate. Indefinitely post
poned.
H. r. 333.-Repealing consolidated
and graded school inspector bureau
but not removing state aid feature.
Indefinitely postponed.
H. B. 355.--Allowing So payment
to common school board members for
each special meeting attended or $50
maximum pay for year. Indefinitely
postponed.
H. B. SOL. - Empowering railroad
commissioners to order construction
Of livestock underpasscs. Indefinite.
~ postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Fl. ABERCROblBIE PLAYED BIG PART .
IN OPENING N. D. TO SETTLEMENT

fighting. in which they besicged the
fort from all sides, Wright says.
Indian Losses Heavy
Artillery played its part in the de-
tense Of the post, according to
Wright. who says that "the two =
mound howitxers which were used by
the garrison were Of great assistance
n rcpelling the Sioux, whose lorna
lions were dispersed by the artillery
fire before they could launch their
full strength. Their losses appear
to have been severe, but cannot be
definitely recorded ~ they removed
their dead and wounded under cover
Of the following night
The garrison was able to repel
every attack made by the Indians, put
suffered the loss of several hundred
head Of cattle that could not be kept
within the shelter OF the fort, wright
recounts.
on September % the siege was
raised by the arrival OF relief forces
from Fort Smelling, Wright says. No
further attacks were made, but 0y
February Of 1868 the fort had been
strengthened until "a log stockade
enclosine 10 acres, had been built en-
tirely around the fort and tunnel
or trench dug to the river to insure
Z water supply"
"rrom 1868 on, the fort was the
base Of military operations against
the Indians, but as they were driven
hack and more advanced posts were
opened, by 1877 the old fort at the
head Of navigation on the Red river
had outlived its usefulness and was
| abandoned and the buildings were
| sold or stolen" Wright says.
Y He concludes his history Of The
fort with the statement that "the
visitor could pass over the very site
Of the fort without knowing its 10.
cation. for it is now q cultivated
field; only few shallow depression.
| indicate the site of the building.
and a sunken trench marks where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Foremost Athletes
Will Take Part i'm
T0night's Events

New York, Feb. 28.-lR9-Ameri-
cas- loren indoor athletes will race
the boards Of Madison Square Garden
tonight in quest Of IL individual
track and field championships Of the
National Amateur Athletic Union.
Eleven titleholdcrs, crowned at the
annual games last year, have enter
ed. Edwin Wide, Swedish conqueror
Of Paavo Nurmi, will appear in a
handicap 1900 meter event.
Sabin Carr, premier American
veulter, will try to scale II feet in
the pole vault for the first time in
history. The Yale junior shattered
the indoor mark by clearing IL feet
9A inches at the New York A. c. re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Competitive Exam
For Coast Guard
to Be Given Soon

Announcement of q compe ttive ex-
animation for young men between
the ages Of l8 and % who wish to
enter the coast guard service has been
made BY Congressman Thomas Hall.
The examination will be held June 20
to % throughout the. United States.
Requirements are that man must
have completed the equivalent Of
four-year high school course and
must be able to pass satisfactorily
examinations in mathematics, Eng
lish and history.
Cadets are trained and educated at
the Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn.,, and each summer are
taken on an extended practice cruise.
After graduation from the academy,
in three years, a cadet is eligible to
be commissioned an ensign. Commits
sioner officers in the coast guard
rank with officers in the army, navy
and marine corps and receive corre-
spending pay and allowances, grade
for grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28

Although Ill traces Of ii have
vanished into the mists OF time and
cultivated filed now occupies its
sight. Fort Abercrombic on the upper
Red river played an important part
in opening North Dakota 70 settle
ment, reseaechcs by Dana Wright. .
member Of the state historical So
aTcday not Stick OF stons marks
the site Of the old post which was
the scene Of 80 much activity . half
century ago." says Wright.
At the time Of the Sioux uprising
in 1869 the fort was the center OF
two.day' siege, and hostilities con-
tinued for sonto time s1serward.
Wright states.
Fort Ahercrombic, first established
in 1857 by It., Col. John J. Abcrcrom.
bic in compliance with government
orders to protect the frontier Of
Minnesota, was on the upper Red
river, and was far out in the Indian
country, according to Wright. Its
two nearest neighbors were Fort
Ridgcley, 100 miles away on the
Minnesota river, and Fort Ripley, 12O
miles away on the Mississippi.
The Sioux Outbfeak
At tho time Of the Sioux outbreak
on August 70, 1862. the garrison con.
sisted Of q company OF the Fifth
Minnesota volunteer infantry, under
Capt. John, Wander Hork, supple
mentedB by 50 men stationed at
Ccorgt0wn, q Hudson Bay company
outpost 50 miles north Of Abercrom-
bic ON the Red river, where travellers
between Abercrombic and settlements
/ near the Canadian lire could be Pro-
tectcd.
An Indian attack occurred on the
morning Of September s, 1862. but
civilians at the fort had been armed
with "a double barreled shotguns,
defensive works had been hastily
thrown up, settlers and trappers had
been warned and the SO men from
Georgetown had been brought back
| to the fort, according to Wright.
The Indians "were driven off after
three hours fighting, in which one
civilian was mortally wounded and
| one soldier was wounded" Wright
/ states. "There were between 2O(
and 800 Indians engaged and they
succeeded in getting close enough t.
fire some of the haystacks and
stables"
The Sioux were again defeated thu
following morning after six hours q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Chicago
Track Meet Tonight


Chicago, Feb. 2S.--LP)--Minne-
sofas track team will meet the Ma
rooms in a meet at Bartlett Gym to-
night in the final track dual event
Of the season. The Chicago team is
about SO per cent as effective as it
started out to be because of new
scholastic ineligibilities and some
injuries, but figures to have mar
gin over the Gophers.
Minnesota is strongest in the
hurdles, dash, 440, $50, and mile, and
should win at least three of the
events. The two-mile also looks like
I victory for Minnesota, with Ander-
SON. 1852 runner, pittcd against
Hit. the Maroon best, who is 10:O7
man. Chicago has the edge in the
High jump, shot put and probably the
POLE vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
MIDCETS SHOW
FORM CHANGE
TO WIN,23-19
Dickinson Cagers Clinch Sec.
end Victory Over Demons
in ListlesS Game Saturday

Displaying complete reversal of
form from the previous night when
defeated by Mandan, Dickinson
cagers won 90 to Is victor over the
Bismarck Demons here Saturday
night.
The ink which kept the Midgets
from scoring more times in the Man.
dan game, and also hampered Man
dan, was VIGOROUSLY absent and
Dickinson pottcd any number OF
shots which looked far from sure.
The Demons seemed to have acquired
the Midget jinx, on the other hand,
and had more than their quota Of
hard luck when it came to sinking
shots.
Slump Hits Demons
The periodic slump which has hit
the Demons several times before this
season, supposed to be 'mid-sea-
son slump" came back full force Tor
the closing game and the Demons, al
though working hard, failed to play
up to their ability.
The Demons showed little I'M
provcment as the game wore on and
toward the last had gained NOR.
sureness and basket shooting ability
The first quarter was listlessly
played, and resulted in an 3 to
lead for the Midgets. The secont
quarter was slight improvement
and resulted in three-point gain fol
the Demons, making the score Q to :;
During the second half, things be
gan to look up for the Demons ant
once or twice the possibility of :
win looked bright, but the jinx, TEN
porarily absent, came back to roos
each time and the Demons failed t
catch up with the Midgets.
Demons OFF on Free Throws
In foul shooting, especially, tn
Demons were completely off form
and scored only one out Of eigh
throws. This was complete chang
from the last few games, when tn
local cages sank by far the majorit
of their shots without troubl,
Inertia came to the fore when FIRE
throws were needed and the me
were unable to furnish the necessar
points.
Dickinson, on the other hand, mad
four Of its five chances and thereb
proved more conclusively It's chang
from the previous night, when III
Mdgets made only one OF eight ire
throws
Olson was high man for the D'
mons with six points, while WutZi
made three and Jacobson and Brow
each two. For the Midgets, Mau
proved consistent point-getter AT
made eleven points. Brown contri
uted seven and Reynolds two.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Babe Ruth Would Be
High Priced Player

New York, Feb. 28.-LR-Babc
Ruth's salary demands Of 100000 q
season would give the New York slug
ger an income at the rate Of almost
$3.50 a game for 154 games.
For a regular ninc-inning contest
he would received. about $72 an in
ming. Splitting the inning income in
halves, for fielding and batting. he
would get about $36 for each half
Catching three flies in one inning to
retire the side would net him about
Sl2 for each ball caught.
For each Of four trips to the bat
ter's box in game he would receive
about $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Record High Jumper
Tells How It's Done

& Chicago, Feb. 28.--lP)-Onc muss
mediate over mathematics and pc
c0Inizant Of calculus II he hopes 70
hi2h Jump to Q new record. Anton
Rrrr 81 the University of Chicago
.ss3e nolsnsI 4 He ought to know, for at
~ .4flfnc}s carnival Saturday he high
3nms xaix feet five and one. half
SSS y n.new carnival record.
4 sI11ns exSlaihed that mass and
i,,ssi ~ npNDt be considered and
IS2s I3So there H. the dis
\ - r - - Ned. the angle. ct ap-
g. ';'sS I1I = Of angle % the bar
scomputati1Rypf the
~ a F md tie 1penner
80 wAi!A. $780,
!ss 4 laia Of The Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Jimmy Delaney in
Critical Condition

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.--tR-Little
hope was held out today for the re-
covery Of Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul
light heavyweight boxer, who has
blood poisoning in his left arm.
He has undergone two operations
and submitted to blood TRANSMISSION
since being admitted to local hos.
pital last week. His condition be-
came worse last night.
Delaney splintered a bone in his
left arm during a fight with Make
Rosenbloom at Cincinnati two weeks
ago and it became infected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28

the ditch was located that supplied
the garrison with water. The erumb-
ling banks Of the Red river have
hidden the place where the ferry
crossing was located and the slug.
Tish waters move slowly on toward
fhc Hudson Bay as though reluctant
TO keep pace with time which obfit.
Grated all traces Of Fort Abcrcrom-
hinv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Mill City Skier Wins
Meet at alley City

Valley City, \. D., Fen, 2S.-tE)-
Kaspcr Oimson cf Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Grand Beach, Michigan,
Ski club, made a record jump OF ~
feet here Sunday to place first in Il
national SKI tournament. Peter
Flastad. Hannaford. NJ ~, was second
with 1921 feet jump. and Halvor
Ejorngard. Red Wing, Mimi, third,
with a leo feet jump.
Twenty-Five northwest skiers par
/, ticipated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28

track team, said that his. right arm
weighs approximately 12A pounds
and Az pounds from elbow to wrist
when hello at a certain angle from his
body. With different angle for the
crook of his elbow. his center OF
gravity would be maintained at such
and such place.
Burg said he figured that by using
the same formula to figure the proper
angles for his body. his legs and his
head. he could attain exactly the right
center Of gravity which wou,d permit
him to add the few inches needed to
hirh iunp to new records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
bismarck
Dickinson

8 Cd 8 20
Referee: Greenfield.
Times out: bismarck, 2; Dickin-
son, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28

Women golfers see in Edith QUEER .
new threat for national honors. TINS
to the links gave the WON.
81, link followers something to thipk
shout when she defeated bernice
Wall in the first round q H. wom-
ems golf champien1hipN 1ns ta1!da.
she failed 70 via tAs ;meek, eots her
play was watched s)osely.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-28
Fights Tonight

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Eddie Roberts, Tacoma
vs.. Sailor Friedman. Philadelphia
I0O.