davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
UP AGAINST II
DOWN INK,
|5A|V|
BY George A. Simpson

j
The Firemen .baseballers
will bid to unshackle the jinx
that has baked them for II
years in the annual Police
Firemen series which will be
renewed tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium.
The sjinxp is Finney Kelly,
veteran pitcher, who holds ten
diamond victories over the fire
fighters. The F'iremen have yet
to overcome KelIy's mastery and
their only triumph IN the series
unable 10 pitch because Of an
injury.
The competition began In
1917 and Finney hurled the
Cops to victories until last
year. He'll be after his eleventh
tomorrow. but the rivals have
vowed they viii snap his string.
The Firemen have voiced these
threats before, 50 the BluecOatS
mention.
Fire Chief George watson and
Police Chief Edwin B. Hesse vii
lend their presence to the occasion
cy sitting on the bench. Com.
missioner Proctor Il. Doughert!'
will be among the spectators as
Will Engineer Commissioners William:
b. Ladue, Major Davidson. assist
ant engineer commissioners. and
Iiajor IN. 3. Adkins, assistant
engineer commissioner.
Invitations to attend have been
extended Secretary@ Of War Davis,
Ten. John A. Lejeune, command.
ant Of the u. S. Marine Corps;
Gen. George Barnet, OF the Amer.
ican Red Cross, Mayor Smoot Of
Alexandria: City Manager Paul
Morton Of Alexandria and OTHER
pI eminent officials.
C0mfcaI sideIights win Be
furnished by Nick AItrOcIS and
AL ScEacllt. the comedians Of
the Griffmen. They will prob
ably stage their slOw-mOtiOn
boxing act.
The proceeds Of the game will be
turned over to the Widows ant
orphans Funds. The rival line.ups
ale:
POLICE FIREMEN
Hook If Peterson, / b.
Hoffman, ca. WaIters II.
Epiesg, lib. SNOW IS.
Hiser. ss. Burthe, q
Campbell, 2b. GateIy, CT.
Rinker. CT Flynn. RI
Weatherhead, Sb. Bunton, 30.
McAuiiffe, RI Hooper, %.
Kelly, p. Hull, p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

What has happened here is
that the player has got himself
into 4 mental condition regard
ing this particular club which
ii such that he can 90 ahead,
\ usinr ii, and make his shots
without thinking much about
the club itself or the swing.
He mentally relies on the club
and just swings 1T.
Mates, get yourself into that
frame Of mind exactly with all
your clubs. One of them is as
good as any other, in AL proba-
bility. Adopt this way to make
them all favorites and your
game will step right along.
ICopyrfKht 1925 w John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
IN ALIEN HANDS

France is hte first and only non
English-speaking nation to win the
Davis tennis cup, enblematic of
the worlds team championship in
this sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
VETERAN MERMAID

At the age of %, Helen Meany
was the veteran of Americas Olyn1.
pic swimming team. The winner OF
every female national diving cham.
pionship since 1924 first went over
in 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
TWINS ON CLUB

Ebb and Bob James, twins are
members OF the Selma club In the
southeastern League. Ebb is a
catcher and Bob a first baseman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
CURSES! MUDDY field 1HNARTS
6. j. TEMPLE SCR|MMAGE
BY Kirk Miller
Times sports Editor

WILDWOOD, n u. Sept. Because of the mud which
obtained the practice field at the Wildwood Golf Club
yesterday and today preventing the neream scrimmages
which Head Coach Louis Lubn Little had hoped for,
tomorrows scheduled scrmmage Atlantic City against
Heine Mer Temple University eleven has been temporarily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

1t had been planned to give the
Washington huskies two sessions OF
bodily contact on the line yester-
day and two today. However, an
aIl-day rain yesterday which lasted
well into the night forced the
boys inside and confined them to
skull practice with the exception
of so minutes in which they ran sig
mails outdoors and practiced charging
in their light equipment.
The scrimmage with Temple viii
be arranged for Tuesday or IWednes-
day of next week. Albert Ikilboris,
the South Boston High School
tackle whose 1876 pounds was
counted on. by Georgetown this
season, Is probably out Of the game
for the season because OF re-
caIcitrant clavicle which insists on
popping out OF place. Kilboris was
sent to Washington this morning
for treatment.
The two doctors here who ex-
amined the big Boston b0y be-
Iieyed he couldn't return to
the game for seven weeks and
Little believes that means Kill
boris will be out Of the game
the rest Of the season.
It is just possible he may get
back in time to get the benefits OF
the late part of the schedule as
against next season, when he Will
be here again trying to make the
! team.
Kilboris is the second loss to
Little's team this year, "Firpo"
Anselmo, a guard, having been
counted out earlier in the week
with a dislocated shoulder which
had really never healed from a
boxing injury last winter.
| Coach Lou Little today received a
warm letter of appreciation from
Commander Jonas Ingram, Of
Annapolis, for Little's coincidence
over the untimely loss of Miles
Fox. Navy quarterback, through
sunstroke, week ago today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
MADAM LORIA

GIFTED pAIIMISY
Settles and explains business love and
family affairs aud helps you out of trouble.
SPECIAL 81 90 READINGS 81 90.
Hours TO O.: open Sunday.
81 9TH ST II w Chr of Eve. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Pairings for the pro event follow:
g:36--Eugene Larkin, Chevy Chase.
Glenn Spencer, Green Spring Valley; r..
Cliff McKimmie. unattached.
g:35--James Powers, unattached: Car
roll r.. NMcMaster. Rolling Road; Tony
Penna, congressional.
9:40-Dave Thomson, WashIngfon Golf
and Country: William Wood Washing
ton Golf and Country; William Scott
Baltimore Country Club.
9:45-WarBer Mather. Homewood
Baltimore; Ralph Beach. suburban
9:50--J. Munro Hunter. Indian Spring;
Walter Cunningham. Burning Tree: Al
s:55-Ieo McNerhany. Kenwood: wal
ter Hall, Rock Creek Park: Fred Me-
Leod Columbia.
1O-Tommy Armour. Congressional;
A. b. Thorn, Town and Country: Dun
can cuthbert. Hillendale. Baltimore
1o:05-George Difenbaugh. Indian
Spring; Robert 7. Barnett. Chevy Chase
Alex Armour. Congressional.
1o:1o-Richard Cook: Mansfield Hall
Potomac. Park. Charles p BetschIer.
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore.
10:15-James Donachie. Fountain
Head, Hagerstown, Md; James Roche.
Elk HiaKe. baitlmore; William Dunt
Sherwood Forest: Russell Hollenbaugh,
unattached,
Following are the Juniors pairings:
$3.50 and 1;Se-John G. shorey (Ban-
SPRING., James c. Drain CWashingtonl
9:25 and 1:35-Byrne Curtiss (Indtan
Spring., Gordon Stone (Washinetonl
Thomas p. Bones. Jr. Columbian
$40 and 1:40-Thomas d Webb. Jr
tWashington), Karl b. KeIlerman, Jr.
(CoIumbia), Carlisle Christie Gndian
Spring..
9:45 and 1.:4s-Eddie Rice washing
toni. Richard Peacock Indian spring.
William Galliher (Columbia).
$3.50 and 1:50---W r. Burns (ArayIa1
Charles Evans, Jr. (WashinEton1. Camn'
bell Clark (Indian Spring..
9:55 and 1:55--J. r. Tierney (Cop-
gresstonal), Bonn Gilbert twashington)
Shorey Allen tIndian Spring..
10 and ID. Monro Hunter Jr I'm.
dian SPRING., F. o. Henderson. Jr
tWashington), Harold Graves (Indfsr
SPRING.. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
FI4ORTsTn 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 b st. N. w
zsslss1c ~,
FIlORTSTc


CHARTS 3. Kirsch, 20. and Meena
Toxins, I'll Rabbi II. II. Barnishansky.
William Joseph Rfcciardi 70. and
Bessie Virginia Heinbuch. ~. The
Rev. Hugh A. Dalton.
Richard II. Corbin. 10, and Iva
Adams, 49. The Rev. II. III. Hennig.
StuItz. lis. The Rev III r.. Briggs.
Thomas Underwood z9, and ElnOra
Royal, 27. The Rev. W. Westray.
Newman Ruffin, ~, and Dorothy
DIGS. H. The Rev. Richard p. Bolts
Charles r. shorter. II, and Catherine
r. Berry Is. The Rev. q. p. Wiseman.
Oliver NJ Reed, %, and Mary Flick
lin, 90. The Rev. D. 3. Wtseman.
Juds0n L. Triplett. Is. ana Rosebud
Il. Robinson. I'll The Rev. ~. Westray.
Henry w johnson. %, and Ellen III.
Bush. Is. The Rev. william p, Jarvis.
DEATHS
frederick Greenagle. - years. 1885
Ruth q N rolson. II years. i1.4 PARK
Mary 4. Thompson. rs years. ais
Thirteenth st. s. W.
John T. Stewart. ~ years. u. s. Sol
diers Home Hospital
John e. Briggs, 70 years. $50 South
Robert q. Rice. 81 years. us Otis
N w.
Elizabeth chamberiain, IL years.
Providence Hospital.
william stone, years, en- route
Providence Hospital.
Ruth Magruder. 2s years. Fresdmen's
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Sitting alongside Biff Jones at a
recent luncheon was Knute Rockne,
lecturer, racOnteur, continental tray
eler and football authority on his
own hook.
Mr.. Rockne, during the course
OF the luncheon. made some pert
and apropos observations regarding
travel abroad and wound up his
Renarlxs with the statement that on
Ms football squad ait Notre Dame
This season there are Is Municipalities
represented. Mr.. Rockne, 1T seems,
picked up a likely looking candidate
from every country visited during
his recent trip--and needs only an
Irishnan now, to make the role
complete.
1t looks like great year for the
Joneses in football. There's Biff
Jones OF Army: Tad Jones, Of Yale.
and Howard Jones. OF Southern
California. Not to mention Dow
Jones, who handle all the big bets
as a part of their Wall Street
business.
Nor forgetting either Mr.. Fred
Jones, OF Lebanon, Ind, who, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rockne, was the
first fan to apply for a ticket to
the Notre Dame-Navy game. Mr..
Jones, Of Lebanon. is a forehanded
cuss. He sent in his application on
September /, 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Another interesting note rs re-
CARDS those cOlOrs ID that when
the. presentation was made, the
cOIOrs were formally received BY
Cadet Zachary Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

The Cadet Corps wiz attend the
Harvard game III body this year.
Major Fleming, athletic director
ut the Point. recalls the rather I'M
teresting fact that this will be tile
first time that the Cadet Corps
has paid Boston an official visit
since ls21--more than q century
ago.
on that occasion the cadets
marched all the way to Boston,
making the trip in five days and
camping en- route. On arrival IN
Boston they were feted, wined and
dined by the high hat residents Of
the Back Bay district and as a
fitting climax to their visit were
presented with q stand Of colors By
some OF the patriotic women Of
Boston.
This year. when the cadets en-
train for the Hub the colors pre-
ecnted in 1871 will be carried by the
color sergeant, with special color
guard OF honor picked from the
honor group at the academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

The manager, yOu recall,
safely ensc0nced outside the
roues. watched the modified
murder through three rounds
and eleven knOcIxdOWns. Then,
thinking word OF encourage
lnent no more than right he<
cupped his hands and shouted
20 his fighter: .COIne on Ley.
Come on. He cant hurt us"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
BUT JONES
REFUSES
T0FRET
BY Ford 9. Frick

NEW YORK, Sept. z. Mr..
Biff Jones is 8 brave man.
This fan his Army football
team meets, among others,
Southern Methodist, Nebraska,
Harvard, Yale, Notre Dame
and Stanford.
yet Mr.. Jones. when last seen
the other day, was able to sig up
and take nourlshment with q smile.
Under the circumstances one can.
not but wonder why Sergeant York
gets all the medals.
1T Is the most elaborate ana
toughest football schedule any coach
was ever called upon to face-but,
az course. Mr.. Jones has one good
break. No matter how tough the
going, Or how rigorous the punish
meht lie can, from his seat on the
bench, adopt the tactics Of the IA
NOUS fight manager whose fighter
was being kicked hither and yon by
his opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
JOURNEYS
POSTPONED

Due to rain and the, soft condition
OF the Indian Spring course the
Middle Atlantic qualifying round
for the Professional Golfers Associa.
ton championship tournament has
been postponend until Monday.
The District juniors tOurna-
ment has been postponed until
next Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
| Motor Coach Schedules

i, ,s.sss 1900 ~ mtodlepnsf kaIrf AZ
:. til ffnrervfiIs ana PARIS rafIeg Ltns con-
,,anffstse ieave 4 80 M. ~ D. M. s 30
5 n Att alsd n Az 4 A4sSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

2721 I4TH ST N W., NEAR GIRARD.
Melted medium and scientific palmist. can Pc
consulted on all affairs. Gives names. de-
scriptions OF friends. advice ON family. loves
affairs and business organizations Ad. 1000.
"pT ETrA ASTROLOGIST MAJ
CAHLE1 a s1O4 I4TH ST. EYE ST..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

that her imports from our country
have risen since 1918 from 40 per cent
OF her total to 81 per cent, while the
proportions of imports from Britain
and Germany have slumped from q
to Is per cent and Is to per cent
respectively. Germany's present ex-
port trade to Salvador. of course, has
all been regained since the war.
Salvador probably will never have
any skyscrapers because Of her fire.
quent earthquakes but her tendency
in recent years toward earthquake
proof steel and cement structures has
opened up a new American foreign
market for these materials.
There are so or 60 radio sets In
| Salvador and there will be more
There would be more now If 1t didn't
take such an expensive set to pick up
stations in New York. AS it Is. many
Salvadoreans claim to have heard
most Of the Hoover and Smith cam
paign speeches.
Bull Fighting and Opera
Bull fighting and heavy opera. both
in season. arc Salvador's principal
amusements. Famous artists come to
jab the bull and climb to the high
notes. The opera season in the TeatrO
Nacional at San Salvador have to be
short, however, as the country cannot
support many performances in a
stretch.
Jazz and the fox-trot are the only
customs we have taken from the
United States" a Salvadorean assured
me rather proudly.
But our country has not yet taken
any of the great Latin American
genius for music. Franklin Adams,
counsellor of the Pan-American Union
in Washington, has been raving for
the last two years to this writer about
the Unborn musical sixth sense of our
Spanish-speaking brethren. He wins.
The note-perfect band from San SAL
vadOr, playing piece after piece with
out single sheet of music, is not
likely to be forgotten unless one con-
fuses it with other Latin American
bands just as good.
All around the band as the Hoover
party arrived at the port of La Union
were piles of coiled barbed wire from
the United States 1t lay all over the
landscape, waiting to be taken to
farms in the interior.
American business men encountered
were highly optimistic. One, repre-
senting office appliance firms, said
that he was able to figure on year.
ly increase in his Salvadorean busi-
ness of from 25 to SO per cent: the
country is developing SO rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Estherville
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Mrs. Frank Nicholson returned
Tuesday evening from Iowa where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past month.
VIM. Nicholson called in Regan
Wednesday.
Legion ladies met in the cabin and
prepared the Christmas treats for the
community Christmas tree.
A. H. Lundberg called at the Uhde
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson were
Wilton callers Friday. Donovan.
Nicholson returned home with them
to spend the weekend.
Wilfred Little, who attends school
at Devils Lake came home Thursday
to spend the Christmas vacation at
the home of his parents.
Clayton Little was supper guest
at the Roy Little home Friday eve
ming.
Carl Berg's children are i'll this
week with flu.
Among the callers in Regain Satur-
day. from here. we're: Dan Danielson
and family, Earl and George Mowd-
er, Edith Francis. Frank Nicholson.
Pete Nicholson, John Carlson, Oliver
Knutson. Cecil Elkins and family
George Nicholson and Roy Little.
Clayton Little installed a radio at
the Carl Berg home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
George Modwer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and FAM
lily were Sunday visitors at the j. F.
Little home.
Mrs. Jim Worden left Saturday eve
ming for Spokane. Washington. where
she will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Virgil Little was an over night Wis
itor at the home of his cousin VIII
fred Little Sunday night.
Earl Mowders were Regan shonners
Monday afternoon.
Dan Danielson and two children.
Melvin and Florence motored to Bis
marck Monday morning to get Mrs
Danielson who has been a patient IN
the Bismarck hospital the past six
weeks.
The Garfield Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl, December q.
At Garfield SchoOlhouse Monday
evening, q short program was given
BY some Of the pupils which was en-
joyed by those present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

G&M HOOVER IN q:
~ Latin AmeriCazgIIlbt

Editors Note: This is the sew
enth Of q series of stories by Rod
ney butcher, Washington corre-
spondent for The Tribune and
NEA Service, who Is accompany
ing President elect Hoovcr's party
in Latin America.
La Union, Ell Salvador, (By MaiD -
Ell Salvador. though much the small
est in area, is one Of the two most
modern of the Central American re-
publics. 1t has one of the densest
populations in the world and is in
tensely cultivated. One Is told that
IN San Salvador. the capital. are Is
or 30 millionaires. Great wealth is
in the hands of a few, but the land
is owned by the many. Eighty per
cent Of it is under cultivation.
Salvador's foreign trade varies in
extent. It all depends on the coffee
crop, which supplies 80 per cent Of
the little nations exports. With a
large crop at big prices Salvador is
happy and prosperous. With reverse
conditions. money is relatively scarce.
There was a good crop for 1923.
Coming here from Honduras. one
finds more shoes and fewer bare feet
The native girls of La Union, at least
wear American shoes and many of
them wear imitation silk stockings.
There's an efficient looking army
with natty uniforms and handsome
artificial park in the center of this
town of 5000 persons.
Finish Big Paving Job.
r. w. Hebard of New York and
Rene Keilhauer have just completed
$5,O0O.0O0 paving and sewer job in
San Salvador. which Salvadorans in
sist Is the only city in Central Amer
lea to compare with modern Ameri-
can municipality of similar size. The
money was loaned by the Catham-
Phoenix National Bank of New York.
Salvador has her own sugar refin-
cries and has factories to make out
crwear and underwear for her people
though she imports her yarn and cot
ton cloth continues to be her largest
import from the United States.
The mayor of La Union told me
that there had been no revolutions in
his country for the last 80 years be-
cause of its excellent system of COM
munications.
Salvadorean trade development has
been distinctly advantageous to the
United States. Although 80 per cent
OF her coffee crop goes to Germany.
more than so per cent of her imports
come from the United States. 1t is
more or less interesting to observe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

They were accompanied by Miss Vina
Oden. who will enter the Minot Nor
NAL in January.
Glen and Earl McAllister were
callers at G. l.. Malone home Thurs
day.
The Carlson family are all sick
with flu.
Gerald Jones was business visitor
III Regain Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Baron spent
Christmas at the Malone residence.
Glen McAllister is taking care of
things at VIM. JohnsOn's while they
are visiting relatives at New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Malone and Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson and family
attended the Christmas program in
the Legion hall December goth,
w. S. Oder had the misfortune to
break an axle in his motor truck one
day last week.
Robert Palmer was a business Wis
itor in Regain Wednesday.
Dave Dixon hauled load of wheat
to Regain Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

BY FLORENCE GOSNEY

Mrs. Herman Nieman called at the
John Benz home Thursday.
Ernest Hurr and daughter were
Sterling callers Wednesday.
Miss Marian Lewis, who attends
the jamestown college, arrived home
Wednesday night to spend a two
weeks Christmas vacation with her
folks.
Mrs. Ed Olson Of Moffit spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
John Benz.
Miss Maude Chenoweth, who at
tends business college in Bismarck.
is spending her Christmas vacation
with her folks.
Roy and James Baker called at the
Gosney home Friday.
Carl Olson called at the John Benz
home "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter Marian were Bismarck call
ers Saturday.
MISS Florence GOSney spent Wednes-
day night at the Chas. Gaskel home
Roy and James Baker were Sterling
callers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and
family spent Saturday afternoon al
the John Benz home.
Gusta HermanSOn, who attends
Scnool IN Jamestown. came home Fri
Gay TO spend Christmas vacation at
the Charley Anderson home.
Miss Doris Chenoweth spent
wednesday night at the Riley home
In Sterling. o
Misses Elnora and Ida Hurr. who
attends school in Jamestown. came
nome Friday to spend a two weeks
Christmas vacation at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney. Char
ley and Edna spent Saturday after
noon at the Wilbert Hoon home.
Ed and Dewey Olson of Moffit
helped Carl Olson butcher Saturday
Helen and Rex Swindling called at
the John Baker home Saturday.
Inc Sterling school gave their
Christmas program in the Sterling
nall Thursday evening. A large crowd
attended. After the program Santa
came. which delighted the children a
great deal.
Mrs. Carl Olson and children spent
Friday night at the John Benz home
MI. and Mrs. Henry Swindling and
children attended the Christmas pro-
gram at the Thelma school FRIDAY
night.
Wilbert Koon helped Gosney,s
butcher Thursday.
a good many of the people are i'll
with the flu, which seems to be going
on al over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon
and son Mdon spent Christmas at the
James Koon home near Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and
family and Mrs. Gaskill and Earl
Were Bismarck visitors Monday.
Mrs. Herman Nieman and children
visited at the John Benz home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son
Eldon spent Monday night at the
7osney home.
Henry 6windling and sons Harry
ana Rex and Zeb Lash were Bisn1arck
sallers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shay and fan.
w spent Christmas ct the j. II. Riley
home.
Mn. Charley Anderson is on the
sick list.
Skating = enjoyed by the young
tolks On tho reservoir south OF ster-
ling.
Nm chas oaskill ana arl snent
Christmas day at the 0oley home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

Mrs. Cora Paul and son Donald
ard Allen Of Bismarck were visitors
ct the home Of Mr.. Gilbert Sun.
Mr.. =. z. Fredeen and son Of Rider
were business callers In town sum
day.
Lloyd Wildfnng ana family have
moved to J. =. Wfdfaugs home.
I Raw. J. N. Snow has oeep confined
e ~ home With m attack q flu.
Emery Turner had the misfortune
. have his car completely demolished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

Monday night on highway No. 10
several miles west Of Menoken when
his car WAS struck BY another car
coming from the opposite direction.
Tho other car caught fire and was
partly destroyed. No one was Sc
riously hurt.
Mrs. T. T. Hughes will entertain
thS membefs Of the Homemakers and
their husbands ct her home Thurs
day evening at . dinner.
Among the young folks who re-