davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
JUDGE JOHN F.
FORT, PIONEER
HERE, is DEAD
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page One)
Fort was a member Of the Society Of
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
and among his ancestors were some
of the nations early pioneers.
: His brother, &. l.. Fort of Minnea-
polls, came here q few days ago up
on receiving notice of his rapid de-
cline and was with him until his
death. Other brothers and sisters
Surviving are James M. Fort of Min
0uls, ILL.,; Charles F. Fort Of Spring
field. Mo-; Mrs. Josie Fort Sweet Of
Hiawatha, Kansas, and Mrs. Dora
Fort Jones of Pomona, Calf.
Judge Fort was one Of the finest
characters / have ever known" said
+. G. Patterson today in comment
ing on the death of this well-known
Bismarck man. "He was one of nv
closest friends, having made my hotel
his home continuously since 1893. He
was loyal to his friends and to Bis
marck, and his kindness to the old
timers will always be remembered"
Funeral Sunday
Funeral services will be held Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 at the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w.
E. Water officiating. Interment will
De in St. Mary's cemetery, it being
Judge Forts request that his body
be laid to rest in Bismarck, the
scene of his life's greatest activities.
Active pail bearers will be VIM.
Webb, Jr., VIM. O'Hara, E. G. Pat
terson, F. f. Hedden, Chas. Fisher
and w. A. Falconer.
Many Of the judges closest friends
are named IN tho 1iot If
pail bearers, which includes Frank
Register. Alfred Zuger, B. F. Tillot-
son, John E. Ecklund, Capt. l. P.
Baker, Jos. Coghlan. Wesley Baker.
] Arthur Van Horn. George E. Regis
ter. r. z: McCprdy. Judge Fred Jan
:ontus, Judge w. L, Nuessle, Judge
a. N. Christianson, Judge Andrew A.
Miller, P. E. Byrne, Thomas C. Mad
den, Jos. Dietrich, David T. Harris,
Eugene N. Walla, H., w. Richholt, D.
J. McGillis. Rollin WEIGH, Edward
Kafer. Albin Hedstrom, Geo. H. Will,
Axel Soder,s Chas. A. Swanson, Oscar
Backman. VIM. Fricke. W. A. Nc
Donald. q. r. Flaherty. T. r. Atkin-
SON. n. H. Atkinson, John Peterson,
J: ?. Jackson, Philip Webb, Jr., Frank
Mccormick, J. L. Bell, C. B. Little,
John F. Philbrick, E. s. Allen, Frank
Allen, Al Rosen. John Dawson, Frank
Barnes. Judge ]. C. Davies, r. d.
Hoskins, Obert Olson. ]. F. Sullivan,
I, N. Hanley, Judge H. L. Berry, L.
q. Connolly. Judge B. A. Shaw,
Henry Newton, G.. L. Spear, Fred
SWenson. ,6ordon Cox, Anton Beer,
". 8. cAsselhian, E. "A. Williams and
Capt. J. 3. Belk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Tom, Dick and Harry
Means 3 Famous Men

CONTINUED from page one)
the name Byrd does not by any means
mean simply the man who flew over
the north pole.
Finally there is Tom. The country
at large knows him not at all. Yet
he must be we'll worth knowing.
Virginians think SO.
4 World War Hero
Tom is Of the retrospective, con-
templativc type. Lacking the flare
for direct action that mOtivates Dick
and Harry, his career has been, on
the whole, quiet and obscure. Yet
in 1917, when the call to arms came,
Tom was one of the first sons of the
Old Dominion to volunteer. He
served we'll in France, making rec
ord for bravery and fidelity to duty
under fire.
When the war ended he retired to
the quiet Of his country estate in
the Shenandoah valley, tending his
peach and pear orchards, enjoying
life hugely and emerging from his
retirement occasionally to congratu-
late one or the other Of his brothers
for some new achievement.
Tom, Dick and Harry come by their
bravery and ability honestly. Their
grandfather, Col. William Byrd, was
q man Of mettle. So was his wife,
their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Byrd,
who is still living and who is prouder
than she can say of her three grand
sons.
An AdventuresOme Career
She and William Byrd had been
married just two years when the
Civil War broke out. Byrd had
brought her to Virginia from Texas,
whittier she and her family had mi
grated. when she was seven, via the
covered wagon from Tennessee. She
had known frontier life, and her
beauty and charm made her an orna-
ment to the Byrd plantation at Win
chester, Va. She saw her husband
and her two brothers enlist.
The two brothers were killed. Will
liam Byrd was listed as missing -in
action, and when month after month
passed and no word of him came it
wa) thought that he, too, had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. June 24.-(U. s.
d. Of A.)-Cattle 1900; steers and
yearlings in light supply; moderate
~. active; fully steady; early top
mixed yearlings 1l.75; lightweight
steers and mixed yearlings $500
1875; all other killing classes dull,
weak, unevenly decline; she stock
largely $50 to 500; cutters 1000
500; medium graded bulls 5.75 to
GOO; stockers and feeders nominally
steady; calves 1900: vealers big so
lover !" sn quality considered; mostly
Hogs 1900: market opening around
steady; better grades 225 pounds
down mostly S.75 to 800: early top
500; some held higher; desirable
heavier, weights mostly 8.25@8.50;
bulk sows' 7.25 to 7.50; pigs steady,
bulk 900; average cost Thursday
1876; weight 266.
Sheep 500; fat lambs and yearlings
opening weak to Is lower; sheep
steady to weak; best native lambs
1880; best yearlngs salable at
11.75; fat ewes to packers 3.5O@5.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
COMMITTEES OF EXPERTS TO
STUDY LIMITATION PLANS

Geneva, Switzerland, June 24.-iAo,
Formation of committees Of eX-
perts to study limitation of cruisers,
destroyers and submarines was de-
cided on at today's meeting Of the
executive committee Of the naval
conference. The committee also
chose W. c. Bridgcman, British dele
gate and first Lord Of the British
admiralty, as its chairman.
Today's session produced feeling
of expectation that agreement may
be reached on submarines, not only
regarding size but number and total
tonnage. One of the most hopeful
signs was the disposition shown by
the British delegates to discuss fig
urcs on total submarine tonnage.
which subject they previously had
avoided. Hope is expressed that a
way may be found for the British
delegates also to accept the American
tonnage proposals on cruisers and
deStrOyerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
D'AUTREMONT
BOYS GIVEN
LIFE TERMS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
watched its movements through the
tunnel; how they planted 1 charge OF
dynamite in its path and assigned
Ray to set it off.
They boarded the train, stopped it
ut the required place and hustled the
engineer and fireman off.
AS soon as the engine stopped. we
made ready to blow open the mail
car. Before this the mail clerk
stuck his head out Of the door. Ray
told him to come out. Instead he
slammed the door and locked it. Then
! told him to come out-that we were
going to blast the car.
I'VE were giving him q chance. He
again refused. He should have come
out knew it would kill him. !
called to him the third time and told
him it was his last chance"
Blast Ia Set OFF
The mail clerk refused to come out.
The three brothers led the fireman
and engineer back to the detonator
and Ray set it off. The terrific ex-
plosion so filled the car with gas and
smoke that they could not enter it..
As they were preparing to force the
engineer to move it out Of the tun-
mel they espied the brakeman John
sony coming forward toward them
from the rear Of the train, fuse
over his head
"Ray and ! took a shot at him
when he got close. l never will for
get him. He staggered toward US
and said Wait minute, boys!'
HE was all stopped oyer. holding
his stomach. don't know how he
ever stood up with so much buck
shot in him. He staggered out and
fell down against the side Of the
tunnel.
"Tll never forget the look on his
face. 1t has been hell. He dropped
down on the ground and died.
when the engineer kidded me and
told me he could not go ahead, |
grew desperate and shot him.
Il was mad! ! was mad! Then
last"
Hid Near Tunnel All Night
Roy and Hugh stayed in their hid
ing place near the tunnel all night
while Ray went to Eugene to get an
automobile.
"All that night Roy and I waited
WituOuV SIcepIuS, hukH NOuI'uuSu
1--WE could hear the electric bell on
the engine ringing. 1t was ringing
all the time. tell you, if they had
rung bell during my trial Id have
jumped up and told it ALL"
The confession then told how the
three brothers stuck together and
helped one another through hair
breadth escapes. ]. hardships and sew
eral varieties Of unpleasant sur
prises. Once Ray wanted to surren.
der but Roy dissuaded him.
At Klamath Falls they parted with
a handshake to meet the next New
Years at Santa Ana, Texas. Later
Hugh went to Chicago and Joined the
army as James c. Price," and was
sent to the Philippines, where he was
captured few months ago.
Ray and Rpy recently were cap
tured in Stetbenville, Ohio, where
they were employed in a factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
CLINkER PAYS FOR COAL

Cape Charles, Va When a clinker
jammed the CRATE of her coal sove,
Mrs. Edgar A. Nottingham removed
it. found it to be Il lump Of shiny
metal. A jewelcr remelted and
tested the substance, pronounced it
2O-karat gold worth $7.2O. Mrs. Not
tingham rushed home, sifted ashes,
found nothing more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
FAT MEN DINE, AND HOW

Boston, Mass The United States
Fat Mems club--a very exclusive or
ganization, membership in which re-
quires u weight Of ut least $50
pounds, had no speeches ut its an
nuA dinner here. From GAS until
$3.50 p. m, was devoted strictly to
eating. with second, third and fourth
servings ordered in advance. Roast
chicken and steaks featured the eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Market Gives Good Demon.
stratiOn of Recuperative
Power After Break

New York, June 24.-FJ-The
stock market gave another good
demonstration of recuperative power
today after yesterdays late break,
but trading turned dull on the rally.
The relatively small volume of over
night selling encouraged resump-
ton Of pool operations which sent
more than dozen issues to new high
levels for the year.
There was nothing in the days
news to influence the price move
mcnt. Operators for the rise bought
stocks on the theory that the mar
strengthened by the recent shakei
outs, and that better demand for
securities was likely next month AZ
a result Of the unusually large VOL
ume Of funds to be distributed in
the form of dividend and interest
payments. The weekly mercantile
reviews reported little change in the
general situation, with summer dull
ness the rule in most lines.
General Motors, Mack Trucks and
Hudson, which were freely sold yes
terday, came back in impressive
fashion. Buying probably was slim
ulated' by reports that the official
announcement Of the new Ford
models would be delayed for a few
weeks, with the result that competi-
ton from that source would not cut
much Of figure until later in the
year.
General American Tank was run up
nearly five points to new peak on
talk of higher dividend. Estab-
lishment of new high by-arts
metals was accompanied by uncon-
al - NIT
Remington Rand. Fertilizer shares
gathered strength on reports Of i'm.
proving business. There were .sev-
'eral soft spots, with Inspiration Cop.
per, Kelsey-Hayes Wheel and Ma
tional Department Stores sinking to
new low ground for the year.
May earnings reports publiahed
thus far show conflicting results.
with the eastern coalers making the
best showing. st. Paul common and
Kansas City Southern preferred
moved into new hikh >9found today
and Texas and Pacific was bid mp
about three points.
The closing was steady. Various
low priced stocks were pressed for
sale in the final hour. Ahaconda
Copper dropped to l2h .ahd Electric
Refregiration to l6. new minimums
of the year, while Youhgstown
Sheet and Tube dipped to around
SO, also new 1877 low. Rsalixing
forced Eastman Kodak down from an
early high Of 1877 to around 100. Ex-
press shares, however, continued to
respond to expanded earnings, Adams
and American getting up 81 points
each and Americal Railway Express
.33s. international Silver and
Pressed Steel Car each rose four
points. Total sales approximate
100000 shares.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
DULUTH RANGE
June ~
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO LIYE0TOCE

Hogs $4,000; very uneven, better
grade hogs ~ Weights SgIree; MARI
kst on good choice oftefIngs firm;
,spots s 60 70 cents higher: especial
~ on lightweight top 9.35; better
grade $50 g 700 pound average D.lO
$3.50: 110 70 $50 pounds $50 6o.1O;
few higher: bulk go to 500 pounds
0.0O@e.o6; few big weight butchers
$50 and under: finiah1d rackir~
sows mestly steady; others 10 70 e
s:st, lsass thin tind ds. a9 q
issyy.sisAs Ssss sIc6s,,o; 's Ssdisns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

Des Moines, will feature an orchestra
at 1880, musical program at 8, and
n dance program ut IL. kTHS
t340.7, Hot Springs, has an opera
hour from $50 to $3.50, and an or
chestra Immediately after.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, n. D.. June 24.-R1-Hogs
l5O to $50 pound weights 8.50@8.65;
$50 to 200 pounds .8.5O@8.65: 200 to
pounds ess gsscsss &C. to g 80 s TO sss
7.60@8.25; packers 6.5O@7.25: stays
6.5O@7.OO.
1900; Gull lambs s.oo@s 90; iieSt
ewes 4.50@5.50: heavy ewes $500
4.5O; bucks 25.O@3.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

trial commission of the National AS
sembly Of the Church of England,
Consumption of intOxicants, they
found, was less, but betting was on
the increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June 24.-lR)--Wheat No.
l hard l.47@l.46; No. 2 hard 1.46H
Corn No. 8 mixed 941.@96; No. 5
yellow 96h@97A.
Oats No. 2 white 48A @49A. No.
3 white 45ha@47k.
Rye No. 2, 1.14h.
Barley 5000.
Timothy seed 4.75@5.OO.
Cloyer seed 2O.OO@35.O0.
Lard 1912.
Ribs 1887.
Bellies 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
DISCUSSION
OF 1922 PACT
NOT FAVORED

Continued from page one)
We are in the midst of studying the
whole blessed thing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
WRHM (26G.O. Minneanol;s has

WRHM (2GG.O, Minneapolis. has a
dinner concert ut GIL and "vaude-
Vile Of the air at 8 p. IN. WDGY
t260.7), Minneapolis, will feature it's
pep hour at Z p. M. WHDI t245.s),
Minneapolis, has an orchestra for .
p. M. KFOY t285.5), st. Paul, has
a semiclassical program at p. m.,
and brass band at 3:05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
CHICAGO pOIu,Tpy

+, Chicago, June 24.--tP,-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts cars: fowls
20; br0ilers 2l@25; springs 25@31;
turkeys 20; ROSTERS 13h; ducks 20;
geese 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Radios RialtO
lRy The Associated prcssl

Four musical programs will be
heard from WCCO, the Twin Cities
station. this evening. A New York
program will be rcbroadcast at 6 p.
M, with quartette on the air at
$40; musical program at 8 p. M,
and dance program at 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, June 24.-<H-Wheat
receipts today l59 compare to l58
q year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Hard Cnrinv fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. June 24.-tR)-Butter un-
changed, receipts 1886 tubs.
Eggs unchanged; receipts l6.49a
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

KYW (526), Chicago, will rebroad-
cast a New York program at y. M;
a studio program at 8. and carnival
at 9:30. WBBM (389.4, Chicago,
has an orchestra at 6; studio artists
at Z: soloists at 7:30, an organ club
at ll:l5. kOA (325.0, Denver, has
an orchestra at 7:30 and a band at 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
FARGO BUTTER

!. Fargo, N. D., June 24.-<P)-Butter
tat, not quoted; packing stock Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

voc (352), Davenport, will re-
BROADCAST New York programs at 6
and 7:30, has an orchestra mt 7, and
Il vocal program at 8. WHO (535.4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
COSTERBAAN BEARS CHARMED GRID LIFE

CHICAGO, NOV. g Bennie Oosterbaan iron man. Tie Michigan captain and al.-Amesi- can end has won that title in ad- dition to his other football honors.
 Wherever a play swarms, Ben nie is in the thick of 1t. marked man, but they never take hin out for injuries. He hurls for ward passes, crashes through to catch them. takes a slash at the line through center, skirts the end. or hurls his body off tackle. He has done everything this year but snap the ball back.
 All the great Conference stars of recent days from Red Grange 10 Herb Joesting have had thelr share of bumps, but Oosterbaan seems to bear charmed life on the gridiron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
ASSERTS WOMEN EQUAL
 MEN ONLY III SWlMMIN :

LONDON. Nov. 29 In only one sport r swimming are women physically equipped to compete on equal terms with men. says nc Edward Beadon Turner, once , great English athlete.
 Dr. Turner. who is "A years old was cyclist, runner and football player decades ago.
 Woman is not built for speed and endurance" he said. "Her frame has less space than mans for the heart and lungs. She 's inclined, too. to knock.knees.
 "The crack woman at any game is about 25 per cent less efficient than 9 man. In physical aptitude for games the crack woman ia about equal to the boy athlete Of 16.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
KbzEN CUTLER IS TRADED TO
 CHICAGO CUBS

PITTSBURGH, Penn., Nov. 29 -Hazen Cuyler. crack outfieldsr and center of baseballs most sch satienal controversies, has been traded by Pittsburgh to the Chi. eago Cubs. for Earl Adams. sec. end baseman, and Floyd Scott, outfielder.
 The deal is on a straight play CT bass and no money is invol' ed
 The trading of Cuyler has beei forecast since the middle of las: season when he and Bush be came involved in controversy as a result of which the speedy oitf.elder occupied ths bench most of the National League sea son and also during the world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
MATCH RECORD SET BY BARRAGAR WITH
 TOTAL OF 6O7 PINS

The highest three-game score
 of the Elks' Bowling Tournament
 to date was made last night by U. E. Barragar who ran up a to- tai of GOT pins with high game
 score of PIT and average of POP. He had the highest average for
 the evening and high average and single game score for the match between teams 1 and 9. LavenilS bowled the highest game of the evening with PA
 |pins and had high average for the teams , and match with
 |1S4. In the match between
 teams ' and 10 Bavard was high
 man with single game score of |191 and average of TIP.
 Scores made were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
Gas Ma ks Are Worn
 By British Brewers

LONDON. Nov. 29---Gas masks are one of the stand-bys for workers who clean the inside of vats in breweries and pol stills n distilleries.
 The display of gas masks WAS one of the novelties shown at this years Brewers Exhibition at thc Royal Horticultural Hall.
 Another feature among the acres of machinery for making beer was a spiral rail watch re- sembled miniature scenic rail way and is used for the transport of bottles of beer which shoat about over the hurdles with as much animation as if they wern alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
EDDIE COLLINS
 GOING TO STAY
 WIThATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Nov 29 Eddie Collins is fixture with the Philadelphia Americans and may remain with the Ath letics as long as he wishes to continue baseball. Manager Mack stated in announcing he and Col lins had reached an agreement. for 1928
 Mack said Collins will sign the contract within few days.
 Eddie will be sort of Lier- tenant for me. helping in coach ing players and acting as General Assistant" Mack said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
BOY RUNS 100 YARDS
 IN 9A-5 SECONDS

NATAL, South Africa. Nov. 29-An athlete find has been made in Natal
 At the Dundee School sports, boy named D, Jon bert is reported to have run 100 yards in 3 1-5 seconds.
 The time was challenged, but later in the afternoon an exhibition 100-yard race was held. Jonbert. conceding ten yards, again returned 945 seconds, winning tho race easily. Ten minutes later the same runner covered the 220 yards in 22 seconds and beat the field by 90 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
BILLY EVANS
 :! IS MANAGER
Former Umpire of Ameri- can League, Will Man.
 age Cleveland

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 29-The selection of Billy Evans, Amsai. can Leagae Umpire. as General Manager of the Cleveland Base- bah Club. is announced by presi- dent Ava Bradley. In this cara- city. Evans will be executive head Of the club. handling most of the duties loo'ied after last year by fo'r pnes | sis 7. g. Barnard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
Zyi1de
MARTHA SOCIETY

The Martha Society will hold an apron and fancy work sale on Dec. 6, at the Alaska Electro Light & Power Co.'s display room. Coffee, tea and cake will be served during the sale. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
TWO VETERAN
 PITCHERS OF
 TANKS LET CO

NEW YORK. Nov. 29 Walter tDutch) Ruether, and Robers Shawkcy veteran pitchers of the New York Yankees. have hccu internationally released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. g. Land Oniee,
A IIUIIUI . : A It.- q fE Aurl1st 1427.

AuSu z3t .i- r. Notice is hereby given that Marie w. Peterson. ensrywoman. together with her witnesses. Car. Olson, and Loekie MaeKinnon. all of Juneau. Alaska. has sub mitted final proof on her home stead entry. serials 0f6S0-0585S for land embraced in H. F. Sur vey No. 167. New Series No. 14c5. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land ofiee. Anchor age, Alaska. and if no protest ic filed in the local land office al Anch orage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final procl will be accepted and final cert. ficate issued.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register. Date of First Publication. Sert 21. 1927
 Date of Last Publication, Dec l. 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Mrs. George j. Beck, Hoonai. Frank l. conroy, city; J. R. Maurstad. killisnoo Allen Waf- wick. Hoonah: Herbert Leg and wife, Tenakee; Minnie Schultz, Tcnal.ee: " $. Morris, Kenne- cott; D. Mcbride. Ladysmith, B C.; George D. Rice.
 Alaskan
 C. ]. Graham and wife. Aux Bay. Toni Tarro. Montana Creek. Bert B.ntsen, city.
 zynda
 R. F. Wright. Bremerton George c. Norgard; Thomas A. Wood; Mrs. Theresa Grosbuch, {, Roy Cantrell. city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
LEO LOMSKY IS
 WINNER IN BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. Nov
 29-Outpointing his opponent is every round, Leo Lomsky, ol
 Aberdeen. Wash. easily won ths Judges decision in a 10-round bou1 last night lover Young Marullo, ol New Orleans. Each man weighe |172 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
WET SPONGE PASSES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov 29-The sponge and water bucket have passed into oblivion from the Stanford football field, victims of hygienic progress. On orders of the department of phys ical education they have been re- placed by tank on wheels from which water is sprayed with 3 pressure pump to revive fallen grid warriors.
 l do aIr Klnus 2: TeDair work, such as shingling, kalsomining carpenter, electrical, etc. Phone r2003, Henry Gorham. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-29
THE RANDY MAN

do Carpenter. Electrical. Kal- somining. Painting, in fact any kind of general repair work. Henry C. Gorham. Phone 137.
 --adv.