davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond p. Chandler and Gladys c. Dull,
both of Staunton. Va.
Arthur W. Conner and Florence X. Jewell.
Clarence Lewis and Edith Harris.
William ": Dare of this city and Anna R.
Young of Philadelphia.
lie G. Robinson of Fredericksburg. Va.
John E. Lee and Catherine Dean.
James McFerson and Amelia Tolson.
John S. Dyer and Edna E. Murphy
~ Walter D: McFapln: jrc. Of 9 Kansas City
Norman D. Keller and MilIcent Bailey.
Harry S. Skinner and Myrtle L. Rye.
John L. Jenkins and Louise Giangiulio.
Paul A. Hart and Dorothy E. Smith. both
Sam. A. Alexander and Rebecca Stack.
both of Monroe, N C.
iscar DePrato of this city and Pearl Free
man of Virginia Highlands, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Thomas Potter Chapter of the Uni
versalist Comrades, will have a meet
ing supper tomorrow, 6 pm, at the
parish house, Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Waneta Council, No. 6. will give a
500 card party, $50 o'clock, at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. g.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Commissioners Sidney F. Taliaferro
and w. B. Ladue, together with presi-
dents of all civic clubs, and women's
clubs in Washington, will be guests of
honor at the first Fall meeting of the
Soroptimist Club. tomorrow at 1 PM,
at La Fayette Hotel.
The ways and means committee of
East Gate Chapter will hold a bake
sale Saturday, in East Gate Masonic
Temple. corner Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

Capital City Chiropractic Association
will meet September 81 at Ills Rhode
Island avenue. DR.. F. A. Lawson will
speak of "Psychoteraphy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
EIVTIIRE

The Board of Education will meet
tomorrow, $50 pm, at Franklin
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

violin bow, while Mr.. Rosey officiates
on the traps.
The club, which opens with a din
ner dance tomorrow evening from 6
pm. to l am, is under the manage
ment of George c. Minnigerode, Helen
Ray Hagner and Jake BOSNIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Births Reported.

Frederick E. and Frieda Alderman, girl
Hubert T. and Alice NJ Bisselle. boy.
Eddie and Ruth E. Bratburd.. boy.
Walter w. and Flora Cation. boy.
BENJAMIN and Pearl Creel. girl.
Robert H. and Eleanor r. Dalgleish. tr.
rl.
William T. and Mary o. Hawley. girl.
Howard T. and Mary v. Jones. girl.
Edward ]. and Viola B. Realm. girl.
Raymond G. and Evelyn F. Koenig. girl.
Raymond o. and Cecilia Martinez. boy.
Antono and s J9se Fa boy
Henry C. and Dorothy Williams. girl.
James H. and Grace Yeatman. boy.
Malachi and Marine Catlett. boy.
John L. and Daisy Coleman. boy.
Robert and Cora Gray girl.
James F. and Agnes Chase. girl.
John and Pearl Kidd. boy.
Joseph G. and Martha E. Lyle. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13
Club St. Marks.

Joint directors of the orchestra of
the Club st. Marks for the season
which opens tomorrow evening will
be John Schultz and Sam Rosey, both
of whom have achieved popularity in
this field. The orchestra will number
six pieces, violin, alto and tenor saxes,
banjo, piano and traps, and music of a
high order, both for dancing and the
special luncheon concerts, Is said to be
promised.
John Schultz, violinist, will be the
director of the concert music, which
will be a feature of the club lunch
cons, and with Mr.. Rosey will jointly
direct the orchestra at the dinner
dance and supper club, handling the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15
BY SAM DARCY

The modern Ku Klux Khan was organized in 1915
by Colonel VIM. Joseph Simmons, Southern adj
venturer. The khan actually had no growth and was
merely small sect. 1t had copied all the rituals
costumes and other mummery from the original
khan. It's attempt to utilize the tradition of the khan
of the previous century was farccal, however, and
no one paid any serious attention to it. Where in
the nineteenth century the khan did its tragic work
for defeated class who did not have the machinery
of the federal government at their command, the
khan of the twentieth century created to serve
the bourgeoisie who did have the federal state
chinery but yet wanted this extra-legal method to
maintain conditions of exploitation that even the
federal government did not dare to champion openly
With the end of the World War there came tre-
mendous ndustriazation and justification of pro-
ducton-g greater than America, and probably the
entire world had seen before. This did not leave
the South untouched but the contrary introduced
manufacturing to so great degree that now large
masses of Negroes were drawn away from the plan
tations into industry Thus the proletarianizaton
of important sections of the Southern Negroes gave
this hitherto apathetc possibilities of
ganization class for struggle against their
Southern masters for better conditions This was
enhanced by the soldiers both Negro and poor white
returning from the war; who had had a conscious
ness of their power instilled in them by what they
had experienced, and began asserting them
selves.
The Ku KluA Khan in their propaganda utilized
these various dangers to the rulers for stirring the
bourgeoise and their agents to greater efforts to
suppress the lower classes One news bulletin issued
by their Exalted Cyclops" says:
q. mot many months ago there was
riot in the Negro district Norfolk Va.) caused
by Negro soldiers attacking district police
station to release Negro prisoner. He (the
police commissioner who had joined the Ku Klux
Klan) welcomed Our military company
is to be trained and 260 repeating rifles will be
turned over to in time of trouble
In Mobile, Alabama the workers in the govern
ment shpyards had gone strike These events
were synptomatic of the conditions all over the
South The steel strike then beginning to ex-
tend its scope into the Southern steel mills This was
all utilized in the propaganda of the khan. Their
bulletins and newspapers and the speeches of their
leading figures full of references to the threat
ening danger of organized working class. Sim
mons says in one article: s0
Americans do not realize that they sleep on
Red Volcanoes edge"
In the "Searchlight" the organ of the klan an
article is printed in which they warn that the "Third
International of Moscow. is working to over
throw all the. governments of the world
This propaganda was not enough however If the
khan was to mobilize the middle class as was its AIM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-15

''Hegel says somewhere that upon the
stage of universal history all great events
and personalities re-appear in one fashion
or another. He forgot to add that on the
first occasion they appear as a tragedy; on
the second, as farce"
Eigb+aentb Rrumaire-Marx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Lindbergh's Tour
Is Setting Record

New York, Sept. 26.-R-The
1--WE" team of the air-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and the Spirit
Of st. Louis-has covered more than
$4,000 miles since leaving San Diego
last May prior to it's history-makine
flight to Paris, and only once has il
been late for an appointment.
Neither the plane nor the motor
has been overhauled during four
months Of almost constant flying ir
Europe, Canada, and into SO cities
and 80 states Of this country, under
all varieties Of atmospheric anc
weather conditions.
When the transatlantic team ar.
rived in San Diego last Wednesday
on the Lindbergh tour Of the 4s
states to stimulate interest in avia.
ton, it had completed 273 flying
hours against the multiple hazards
of ocean flying, souvenir collectors
unfavorable weather, and fatigue dc
to almost daily banquets, parades
and public speeches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CLASS HEADS
ARE ELECTED
Activities Program For Year
Gets Under Way at Man.
dan High School

Class officers were elected at
Mandan high school during the ac-
Invites period Friday afternoon.
Anton Braxmeyer was elected
president of the senior class. Other
officers are: Charlotte Mcdowell,
vice president: Dorothy Mathys,
secretary-treasurer, and Jerome N.
Ristey, faculty adviser.
The junior class president is Will
liam Russell. John Fleck was chosen
vice president; Lloyd Mcdonald, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Miss Clara
Pearson, faculty adviser.
George Toman heads the sopho-
more class, with Fred Swenson as
vice president. Melvin Dahl will
serve as secretary; Grace Valdez as
treasurer, and Clyde Challey as
faculty adviser.
Lille Clark was elected president
of the freshman class; Louise Ly-
man, vice president; Dorothy Syl-
vester, secretary, and George Muir
ply, faculty adviser.
jeanette Stewart is the eighth
grade president; Gene Hintgen, vice
president; Byron Spielman, secre-
tary; Harriet Rosen, treasurer, and
Miss Frances McCosh, faculty adj
wiser.
Gordon Rowley heads the seventh
grade class; Arthur Brunell is vice
president and Miss Della Olson,
class adviser. Other officers have
not yet been chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
FINISH HEARING
| PURCHASE CASE
Attorneys Rest When Custer
Trial Opens at Mandan
This Morning

Without introduction Of any more
witnesses, attorneys for the defense
and the prosecution in the custer
case Of George II. Purchase, former
Sioux county states attorney, rested
this morning at Mandan, where the
hearings were due to continue before
C. L. Crum, referee appointed by
Governor A. G. Sorlie.
Transcript Of the case by the Off.
cial stenographer is expected to take
several weeks, and it will then be
turned over to Governor Sorlie by
Judge Crum, with his opinion. The
final decision rests with the COVER
nor.
Both the prosecution and defense
had planned to introduce witnesses
from Bismarck and Mandan, but
when the case was called this morn
ing, they rested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Snow Fields Said to
Exist Near Equator

New York, Sept. 26.-(AP)-
From scientific expeditions that
have passed the summer exploring
odd places on the globe comes in for.
nation that the map of North Amer
lea must be revised, and that huge
snow fields exist within SO miles Of
the equator.
1.-THE entire map of North Amer
lea has been changed and a new
range of mountains discovered
said radio message to the Asso-
ciated Press from Donald A. Cad
cow, ethnologist with Putnam Baf-
fin island expedition, now off the
coast of Labrador. The message
came via Station 8DNE at Auburn,
N. Y.
The message also told of the find
ing of ancient houses on Baffin is
land of hitherto unknown people
who apparently antedated the pres
ent Eskimos there and Of the dis
covery Of indications that the island
was once part of the coast Of Labra-
dor.
The news Of equatorial snow came
from DR.. James p. Chaplin, associate
curator of birds of the American
Museum of Natural History, who,
with Dewitt L. Sage, returned from
Central America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Temperature and
Road Conditions
tMercury readings 1t I =. m.)

tMercury readings 1t =. n.y.
Bismarck-Clear, 90; roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 40; roads good.
Municipality cloudy, IL; roads
good.
Fargo-Clear, SO; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 20; roads good.
Winona-Cloudy, Al; roads good.
Crookston-Clear, AZ; roads good.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 80;
roads good.
Rochester - Cloudy, az; roads
good.
Mandan-Clear, 30; roads good.
Hibbing-Cloudy, 38; roads good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
good.
Mankato-Cloudy, IL; roads good.
Devils Lake ~ Clear, II; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF NJ. T. OCONNELL, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned ]. =. Wagner, Administra-
tor Of the Estate of NJ. T. O'Connell,
late OF the City of Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota. deceased. to creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
within six months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to the said
]. p. Wagner. Administrator, at his
office in the City of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota or to the
Judge of the County Court of Bur-
leigh County, at his office in the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
You are farther notified that Hon.
l. C. Davies, Judge Of the County
Court within and for. the County Of
has fixed the 3rd day of April, A. D.
1928, at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the Court
rooms in the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck in said County and State,
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate Of the said NJ. 7. O'Connell de-
ceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated September 18th. 1927.
J.. p. WAGNER
Administrator Of the
Estate of NJ. T.
O'Connell.
DULLAM, YOUNG e. BURKE,
Attorneys for Administrator.
(9/12-19-26)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
No Word Received
From German Flyer

London, Sept. 26.- (AP) 49, More
than IS hours had passed this morn.
Ing without word Of Lieutenant Otto
Koennecke, German long distance
flyer, and his companions in the BIZ
plane Germania, who left Angora,
Turkey, Saturday, for Basra, at the
head Of the Persian Gulf.
Koeunecke, accompanied by Jo-
names Hermann, radio operator,
and Count George Cedric Solms-
Laubach. is attempting a flight
from Cologne, Germany, to America,
BY way Of the Orient.
The distance between Angora and
Basra BY airplane is approximately
1850 miles, and Lieutenant Koen-
necke's estimate when he started
WAS that he would make the Meso-
potamian point the same evening.
This WAS not thought over-sanguine
II view Of the time in which he made
the first hop, q he covered the 1875
miles from Cologne to Angora in
something less than Is hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
MANDAN NEWS
P0ST0FFICE At
ALMONT ROBBED
Yeggs Blow Safe, Escape With
$500 Nitroglycerin Is
Used in Looting

Yeggs at 1880 this morning blew
tie safe in the postoffice at Almont
and escaped with approximately
5000 in cash.
The posto Gee is located in the
c. +. kelsven confectionery store,
the Kelsven family living upstairs.
Entrance was gained by smashing
out a window.
The robbers ther ,ook time to
screw shut door leading from the
upstairs apartments into the store.
The exposition of the nitroglyc-
erin which shattered one door Of the
safe to bits and the other from
its hinges, aroused Postmaster
kelsven, who descended to the bar
ricaded door. The robbers, however,
had time to go over the contents of
the safe and make their escape with
5000 cash before Kelsven could
climb the stairs, &C around to the
rear Of the stJ-e and enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
RETURNS FROM
EASTERN TRIP
Highway Commission Secre-
tary Covers Over $500 Miles
on Auto Tour

Over $500 miles were covered by
J. ]. Ermatinger secretary Of the
state highway commission, who re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
motor trip through eastern states.
he said today. Mrs. Ermatinger
remained in st. Paul for longer
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermatinger drove
through Minnesota, Wisconsi. llli-
nois, Indiana. Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania. Michigan and Canada.
At Rochester, N. Y, they visited
Mr.. Erm 1tinger's mother. Mrs. J.. j.
Ermatinger.
The majority Of the roads in the
eastern states are surfaced, Mr.
Ermatigner said. Curves on North
Dakota roads and their general loca-
ton are superior to those in the east
he said, many Of tie roads there be-
ing rather tortuous because of fol.
lowing old paths made many year:
ago instead Of running along sec.
ton lines, as they do hero.
In most states, II road m ,r.sings
were good, Mr.. Ermatinger said
although he still believes th,t NORTH
Dakota is second to none in this re-
spect. On all federal highways, ex'
cept in New York and Pennsylvania
tic federal MAJ ing were fond, hi
said.
Roads in the east are much widel
than those here, largely due to thu
greater density of population, while
| m anv of the older roads arc SIR
faced with brick. The newer road!
are concrete surfaced. however, h,
said. In Canada, road markings ar,
also good, although the distance
markers were not as we'll placed a!
in the United States, Ermatignel
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Lions Club Discusses
Future Of Bismarck

1.-THE Possibilities Of Bismarck Be-
coming . Manufacturing Center
was the subject discussed by S. G.
Severtson and F. E. McCurdy at the
meeting Of the Lions club today. The
central location of the city and the
proximity Of coal and ore mines
were given as excellent reasons to
strengthen the possibilities.
Henry Halverson was chairman OF
the program committee of the day
Musical numbers were given by a
trio consisting Of Henry Halverson,
voice, Adolph Engelhardt, violinist,
and Karl Peterson, pianist. Miss
Katherine Andrist, cellist, accom-
panied by Miss Bernice Hoeffler,
played several selections.
The program committee appointed
Tor next week is made up Of Gerald
Richholt. Henry Hanson and S. Rob.
srtson.
!. c. Davies won the attendance
prize for today. The picnic planned
by the Lions club for Sunday was
postponed on account of cold
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
IA&IRL KILLED
i BY HER LOVER
Is. year old Boy Confesses
Shooting, But Claims It
Was Accidental
Chicago, Sept. 26.-(AP)-Fr: :
Schlieben, 10, called the tough kid

Cnlc88Os sept. Zo.-NAfJ-rT
Schlieben, 10, called the tough kid
Of his neighborhood, is being held
for the staying of 16-year- Steph-
Wanie Celac "a girl who love-. to
the dance and whose dead body, a bullet
mar'through the heart, was found on a
rrnc deserted street corner carly yester-
A. Hay.
play Schlieben, the police said, con-
G. essed shooting the girl. using a pis-
and .ol with which few hours before
pros he girls mother had threatened to
TO commit suicis' because of the late
son, hours Stephanie had been keeping.
liant Schlieben, however, insisted the
ton shooting was an accident.
+ "She dared me to shoot her." the
hei youth said.
do, II pointed the gun at her to scare
tail her. The trigger must have caught
to ton something"
Police learned tina. Mrs. Celac has
NJ. pleaded with "Steffie" to stop going
ITO dances at late hours, and especial
" to break off her friendship with
Schlieben. She threatened to kill
herself if Stephanie didn't obey.
"All right, mother, don't worry
any MORE" the girl is said to have
stold her mother. you're worth
me more to me than frankie, and that's
wit saying . lot"
poi Stephanie then took the pisto
PR with which her mother threatened tt
the kill herself and went out to meet
tiol Schlieben and "break off" their re-
llationship.
pas There were words. Schlieben tool
DIES the pistol from her and pointed il
ths at her.
alt II dare YOU" said Stephanie.
cur There was shot. Stephanie, VIII,
hie liked late hours, who liked frankie
but who liked her mother best O
w all, fell.
- They found Schlieben at the hom
ot relatives, asleep, and ARRESTED
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

in revenge for the elopement Of his
daughter, the police allege.
The girl, Angelina Constance, was
asleep in her bed at her home in
East 1OSth street, when she was in.
stantly killed by a shotgun dis
charged, according to the police, by
Biaggio Arsenic, who escaped over
roof tops. Relatives told the police
that Arsenic was enraged over the
recent elopement of his daughter
with a young man introduced by the
slain child's parents.
The weapon was found in the girls
bedroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR CORN SHOW
c. T. Jaffray, 500 Line Presi'
dent, Booked to Speak at
Exposition Here Nov. rs

c. 7. Jaffray, president of the 500
Line, is to be one Of the principal
speakers at the North Dakota State
Corn Show, to be held here Novem-
Der 2-5 inclusive, it was announced
today.
Other speakers Of national note
are included on the tentative pro-
gram for the show, while entertain
ment features will include the Great
Northern male quartet and the pre-
sentation of an operetta by the girls
Of the Indian school here, as we'll as
vaudeville acts.
Entry blanks for the show, as well
as instructions for picking show
corn, are being sent out by H. p.
Goddard, secretary of the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Grand Jury Convenes
in La MOure County

La Moure, N. D., Sept. 26.-F-
With county officials maintaining
secrecy as to their motive in calling
it into being, La Moure county's
second grand jury convened here to-
day. The % jurors, summoned
some weeks ago, were sworn in dur
ing the morning session and an an
nouncement was made that secret
deliberations would be opened at the
beginning Of the AFTERNOON session
of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Political Writer
Wounded by Bullet

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-5Pl-How-
ard Guilford, who recently started a
weekly paper criticizing various po-
litical interests, was wavlaid and
shot as he drove into this city from
his home outside Robbinsdale today.
With bullet in his abdomen, he
was taken to a local hospital.
AS he reached the semaphore at
West Broadway and Memorial Drive,
a touring car drew up beside his
automobile and four short were
fired. Three missed aim but the
fourth struck him in the abdomen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Automobile Thief
Is Arrested Here

Officers from Detroit, Mich, are
en- route to Bismarck to take into
custody Walter Miller, 80, of Iowa,
who was arrested by local police
after it was found that the car
which he was driving was a stolen
one. Police started their investiga-
ton when the car was seen on the
streets here without license plates,
and Miller, after much questioning,
admitted that he had stolen the ma
chine in Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Red Wing Pastor
Named M. E. BishOp

Austin, Mimi, Sept. 26.-(AP)-
Rev. A. j. Northrum of Red Wing
Sunday was appointed a bishop Of
the st. Paul district Of the Methodist
church at the annual conference held
here.
Other appointments included: F.. j.
Horne Of Albert Lea, superintendent
Of the Marshall district; w. F. Ack-
erman Of Redwood Falls, superin-
tendent of the Mankato district; and
w. l. Kerns, reappointed superin-
tendent Of the Winona district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Smoke Damage Done
to Business Firms

Fire, which started in the base
ment of the City National Bank
building, did some smoke damage in
the national guard armory and in
the Harris Robertson and Holt
Clothing company stores Sunday.
The fire was believed to have start
ed in q pile of rubbish in the arm
DRY some time Sunday afternoon
and was quickly extinguished, al
though firemen had some difficulty
fighting their way through the
clouds Of smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Former Minnesota
Theatre Man Faces
Government Charge

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-(AP)-
Harry A. Sherman, former Fergus
Falls, MIMI, theatre man, has been
taken to that state to face charges
of Withholding approximately $4,000
III admission taxes from the govern
ment. Sherman's removal was or
dered by United States commits
sioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Cobb Goes Through
City on Way to Hunt

Ty Cobb, erstwhile baseball player
of international fame, passed
through Bismarck this noon with
nine other ball players.
En- route to Wyoming, they were
aboard the North Coast limited.
They intend to spend few weeks
in big game hunting.
After a strenuous season with the
Athletics, Cobb has decided to relax
with a trip and hunting expedition.
It is believed that he is through
playing ball.