davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

well, Sally. I'm afraid there
isn't much to tell" Miss Pond
smoothed q folded bit OF paper
apologetically. THE record says
you were brought here May 9, 1912.
just II years ago, by q woman who
said you were her daughter. She
gave your birthday as June 2, 1908.
and her name as Mrs. Nora Ford. i
widow, aged Is"
"Oh, she's young!" Sally breathed
ecstatically. Then her face clouded.
as her nimble brain did a quick
sum in mental arithmetic. But
she'd be 40 now. wouldn't she?
Forty seems awfully old"
"Forty is comparatively young,
Sally!" Miss Pond. who was looking
regretfully back upon 40 herself.
said rather tartly. but let me
hurry on. She gave poverty and Ill.
ness as her reasons for asking the
state to take care Of you. She said
your father was dead"
"Oh. poor mother" A shadow
fitted across Sally's delicate face:
quick tears for the dead father and
the Ill. poverty-stricken mother
filmed her blue eyes.
1.-THE state accepted you provt'
sionally, and shortly afterward sent
an investigator to check up on her
story" Miss Pond went on. "The
investigator found that the woman.
Mrs. Ford, had left the city-it was
Stanton. so miles from E.crc-and
that no one knew where she had
gone. From that day to this We
have had no word from the woman
who brought you here. She was
mystery in Stanton. and has re.
NAMED q mystery until now. I'm
sorry. Sally, that l can't tell you
more"
"Oh!" Sally's sharp cry was
charged with such pain and disap.
pointment that Miss Pond took one
rof the little clenched fists between
her own thin hands. not noticing
that the slip Of paper futtcred to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
!s5SE5'ssi+!4Afss

by The Associated Press)
New Rochelle, defeated Billy
Petrolle, Fargo (l0). Manuel
Qufntiro, Tampa, Fla, outpoint.
ed Joey Kaufmsn (10). Eddie
(Cannonball) Martin, won from
Daveu Abad, Panama (l0).
Chicago ~ Jack Mccarthy,
Chicago defeated My Sullivan,
st. Paul (10). Lew Kirsch, New
York, won from Jerry (Red)
Do!sn, Chicago 50. Herschie
Wilson, Gary, Ind, outpointed
Santo Reed. Omaha 60. Early
Mastro, Chicago. defeated
frankie Bauman, Brooklyn (5).
Toledo. O.-Andy Martin,
New Bedford, Mass, won from
Chuck Feldman. Toledo (lO).
Soldier Dombrowski, Detroit.
outpointed Steve Nugent,
Cleveland (l0). Johnny An
drews. Toledo, and Midget Mike
Moran, Pittsburgh drew (lO).
Akron, O.-Eddie Anderson,
Chicago, defeated Augie Pisano,
Cleveland (10). Harry Crisp.
st. Petersburg, Fla, OutpOinted
Andy Tomasky, Mckeesport,
Pa, (6). Gorilla Jones, Akron,
won from Allen Beatty, Pitts.
burgh co..
st. Paul-Billy Light. st. Paul
won from Al Van Ryan. st.
Paul (1O). Richie Mack. Min.
neapolis defeated "Spud" MUIR
ply. Moorhead (6). wildcat"
Eddie Mason, st. Paul out.
pointed Dave Alter, Sioux
Falls (6).
San rancisco-Young Jack
Thompson, Los Angeles, won by
technical knockout over Johnny
O'Donnell, st. Paul (8). Bat
thing Dozier, New Orleans, won
over Benny Wolff, Philadelphia
(6).
Tampa, Fla.-Billy Alger,
Phoenix, Arix., defeated Alex
Simms, Canton. O., (1O). Young
Russell, Tampa, won from Joe
Pins. Havana (QI
Hollywood, Calf. - Vince
Dundee, Baltimore, won from
Pete August, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
(1O).
Savannah, Ga.-Osk Till.
Rochester. won from frankie
kearns, Utica, N. Y, (lO).
Augusta. Cav. L. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, knocked out
Pat Joyce, New York a..
Springfield. O.-Jock Ma.
lone, st. Paul, knocked out Sol.
der Buck, Louisville (1).
Denver-Whitey Black, De.
troit, won over "Onestcp' Wat
son, Omaha (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

Manhattan, Kas.. March 17-(R-
A. N. ("BoD McMillin's advent at
the Kansas State Agricultural Coll
legc next fall as head coach of foot
ball will be Homecoming to the
Southwest for the former Centre
College gridiron star.
McMillin was born at Fort Worth,
Tex, and has spent most of his
life in the southwestern states.
After leaving Centre, where his
leadership Of the praying Colo
nels" carried that team to national
fame in 1919. 1920 and 1921, Nc
Millin went to Centenary College,
Shreveport, La, as football coach
until 1925, when he went to Geneva
college, Beaver Falls, Pa.
After two successful years at &C.
neva he now succeeds Coach
Charles w. Bachman, who resigned
last fall to become head coach at
the University Of Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
CandO.G Gardner and
Kenmare-Enderlin
Meet in Semifinal

Cando, N. D., March 17,-(AP)-
Cando and Gardner will meet in the
opening game Of the semifinals in
the state independent basketball
tournament here today, while Ken.
mare will clash with Enderlin in the
next contest.
Kenmare defeated Wyndmere by a
30 to 16 score, while Cando trounced
Colgan 81 to ~. Gardner and En-
derlin enter the semifinals after
drawing byes in the second round of
the elimination contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

Of any kind with you. We try 10
giyc you girls in the Home . sound
religious and moral training. and II
III you're led astray It will b due
to the evils In your own nature and
not to lack OF proper Christian
training. You understand me.
Sally" she added severely.
Eyes, Mrs. Stone" Sally answered
In smothered voice.
Sally's hunted eyes glanced wild.
~ about for a chance Of escape and
lighted upon the turning knob OF
the door. In a moment Glen Carson
was cdging in. his brown.leather
face slightly flushed, q tell.tale odor
Of whisky and cloves on his breath.
Little lady all ready to go?" he
inquired with suspiciously jovial
laugh, which made Sally crouch
lower in her chair. Looking pretty
as a picture. too! With two pretty
girls in my house this summer.
reckon III have to stand guard with
4 shotgun to keep the boys away"
Word had gone round that Sally
Ford was leaving the Home for the
summer. and as Glenn Carson and
his new unpaid hired girl walked
together down the long cement walk
to where his car was parked at the
curb. nearly 300 little girls. packed
like a herd OF sheep in the wire.
fenced playground adjoining the
front lawn, sang out good.bys and
good wishes.
"Good-by, Sal-lce! Hope you have
a good timc!"
"Good.by. Sal.lee! Write me a
letter, Sal.lcc!" "Cood.by, good.
by"
Sally, waving her Sunday hand.
kcrchief, craned her neck for q last
sight of those blue-and.white.giug.
hamcd little girls. the only play.
mates and friends she had In the
world. There were tears In her
eyes. and. Queerly. for she thought
she hated tho Home, q stab Of
inconsistencies shooting through her
heart. How safe they were. there in
tho playground pen! How simple
and sheltered life was in the Home,
after all! Suddenly she knew,
somehow. that It was the last time
she would ever see 1t, or the chill.
dren.
Without a thought for the iron.
clad keep off the grass" rule, Sally
turned and ran, fleetly. her little
figure as graceful as fawn's, over
the thick velvet carpet of the lawn.
When she reached the high fence
that separated her from the other
orphans. she spread her arms, as
it she would take them all into her
embrace.
Don't forget me. kids" she
painted, her voice thick with tears.
IL want to tell you love you all.
and I'm sorry for every mean thing
I ever did to any Of you. and hope
you all get adopted by rich papas
and mamas and have ice cream
every day! Good.by. kids! Good.
by!"
kiss me good.bv. Sal.lee." a lit.
tie whining voice pleaded.
Sally stopped and pressed her
lips, through the fence opening.
against the babyish mouth Of little
Eloisc Durant, the newest and most
forlorn orphan Of them all.
"Me. too, Sal.lee! Me, too! We
won't have nobody to play.act for US
now!" Betsy walled. pressing her
tear-stained face against the wire.
A little later, when Sally was
seated primly beside Glenn Carson.
jolting rapidly down the road that
led past the orphanage toward the
business district OF the city, the
farmer nudged her In the ribs and
chuckled:
you're quito kissing-bug, amt
you, Sally? How about a little kiss
for your new boss?"
Ito Be Continued)
| 9...:- s.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

field for some time before turning
the cattle into the feed lot.
''Thc North Dakotan recently pur.
chased one Of the old ranches in his
ncighborhood which demonstrates
that he has considerable faith in
North Dakota land and the live
stock business as q whole. At the
present time he is operating on his
own account and experimenting on
q load Of baby bcevcs which he is
fattening for the market"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

New York - There's difference
of opinion between Colonel Henry
Dickinson Lindsey, retired banker,
and Miss Victoria Boshko as to
whether they are engaged. An adj
vertised announcement was repudi-
atcd BY the Colonel. 'In fact I'm
married." he said. Miss Boshko re-
piled that the ad was inserted by
her family after the Colonel had
made the announcement at tea.
Springfield. Mass. ~ Nat is a
pointer who knows his stuff. Fifty
pheasants escaped from park pen.
rffc'''- - couture them were futile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
LARKIN FILES OATH OF OFFICE

When Frank Milhollan, present
chairman. leaves the state railroad
board April 1, Ben Larkin, who has
been appointed to succeed him, will
be ready to go to work. Larkin al
ready has filed his oath Of office
with the secretary of state as re-
quired by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
CANZONERI IN HOSPITAL

New York, March H. (AP) -
Tony Canzoneri, worlds feather
weight champion, was convalescing
in private hospital here today after
an operation for the removal Of
tOnsils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

Played Football Together
Shortstop Grant ellis and Out
fielder Emile Barnes, rockies with
the Washington Senator's, played
football together three years at the
University Of Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
THIS mas HAPPENED

This HAS aAFPENGO
SALLY FORD. 10, with . genius
for actisg. % selashly kept at the
ef efforts 70 adopt her. because
her syWpNthy oNd onaerstan1lng
with snail ehildren snake her 3
valuable he!per q the netren.
However. When GLEN CARSON
asks. that Salty be "farnea ont"
% Aim Ter The suanser. che ~.
tr0n tells the gisl she must 10.
sally 6iallkes the farmer, bot Iong
years Of obedience 10 authority
seal her lSps agajnst protestin9
when the matrsn says she. nast
few clothes for the trip.
POND. eentImentnl. symrathetic
once helper. When Sally begs
hep 70 tetl her something of her
mother. Miss Pond promises -
come - the locker room and tell
her what she Isnows.
NOW co or WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
BECAUSE she was leaving the or.
phanage for q temporary new
home on the Carson farm. Sally was
permitted to take her regular Sat.
urday night bath that afternoon. In
spite Of her terror Of the future,
the girl who had never known any
home but q state orphan asylum
felt q thrill Of adventure as she
spiashed in a painted tin tub,
gloriously alone. unhurried by
clamorous girls waiting Just outside
the little cubicle.
The cold water-there was no hot
water for bathing from April first
to October first-made her skin
glow and tingle. As she dried her.
self on . ragged wisp Of grayish.
white Turkish toweling. Sally sur.
veyed her slim. white body with shy
pride. Shorn Of the orphanage uni.
form she might have been any
pretty young girl budding into
womanhood. so slim and rounded
and pinky-white she was.
II guess I'm kinda pretty" Sally
whispered to herself. as she thrust
her face close to the small. wavery
mirror that could not quite succeed
in destroying her virginia. lowell.
ness. Sweet sixteen and-never
been kissed" she smiled to herself,
then bent forward and gravely laid
her pink, deliciously curved lips
against the mirrored ones.
Then, in q panic lest she be too
late to see kind Miss Pond. she
jerked on the rest Of her clothing.
Dear Sally. how sweet you look! +"
Miss Pond clasped her hands In ad.
miration as Sally slipped. breath
less, into the locker-room that con.
tanned the clothes of all the girls
OF her dormlt0ry.
did you bring the card that tells
all about me-and my mother?"
Sally brushed the compliment aside
and demanded in an eager whisper,
mo. dearie, I was afraid Mrs.
Stone might want it to make an
entry about Mr.. Carson's taking you
for the summer. but I copied the
data. You 60 ahead with your
packing while tell you what
found out" Miss Pond answered
neryously. but her pale gray eyes
were sparkling with pleasure in hes
mild little escapade.
Sally unlocked her own particu.
lar locker with the key that always
hung on a string about her neck
but almost Immediately she whirled
upon Miss Pond. her eyes imploring
at won't take me a minute to pack
Miss Pond. Please 80 right on and
tell mel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

Cambridge, Mass. - Now they're
studying the action of oil in Diesel
engine by taking pictures at the rate
of 1000 a second. The process was
described by w. f. Joachim, re-
search engineer, at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
POST AUXILIARY REORGAN.
lied

La Mourc-Thc Womcn's Auxiliary
to the Frank L. Townsend post,
American Legion, of La Moure, was
recently reorganized with is charter
members. Mrs. H. r. S. Diesem is
president, and Mrs. c. V. Payne, Sec
rotary treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Signs for Fat Salary

Jockey Clarence Hummer signed
to ride for the Hirsch stables re.
Gently. He will make close to $751;
900 . year under his contract, it
il estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

till Nat solved the problem. He
sneaked up on them one by one like
a cat. bounced. grabbed them with
his mouth, and took them to the pen
unframed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

men to 60 to school two hours ia,
and to take physical training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Nav Haya BETTER Cluh

Better pitching from his young
star; should make the Boston Red
Sox , harder team to beat this
year, says Manager Carrigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Seen any irish around here?

any Irish here?
q
asvn foinest yed lay on"
Irish?
Identification.
Gov Smith Of New York colleen Moore Of the movies
OneEye Connolly world champion gatecrase
Walsh Of Montana head Of the Senate OIL
Irish mnres John Dempsey. former
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

lIl'l IllIIlI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
H. \ sutton
K1JMTOO MANY
BARBOUR

| ing to see Lila as he himself had,
as lover Jack had not seen Her
bert in the hall.
Then it was that she remembered
her. danger. Under no condition
must Holmes see her. She wondered
what possible construction he could
have put on Farquahs.'s words,
since, naturally, he couldn't guess
that FarQuahar had referred to
Lila Latham, who so far as Holmes
was aware, had no connection with
this household.
Lila knew she must get away
before she should come face to face
with Holmes.
She opened the door softly and
peered out into the corridor. Holmes
was removing some papers from his
overcoat pocket. She caught a
glimpse of his face in the hall mir
ror. 1t wore a puzzled, frowning
look.
She lodged back and waited I'M
til he was again in the library;
then she slipped out and made for
the street door, Selling her hat and
gloves, thankful that she was
dressed to go out.
Lila, where are you going?" Her
bert'S hail came from the hall.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925 Metropolitan News
paper Service New York;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

was this Ware at one time an adj
mirer of yours?"
Lila was routed by this uneX-
pected question, and her hesitation
in answering made Jack believe his
fears were true.
Never mind I'm answered" he
returuad grimly. And then they en-
tered into another one of those
fuses which had marred previous
meetings.
Lila tried to coax him into good
humor and suddenly Jack took her
into his arms and held her close.
She. heard steps in the hall, then
voice. 1t was Herbert and ar
other man. Panic stricken, Lila
tried to get Jack to leave. He pro-
tested, but Lila finally almost
pushed him through the door of
the room into the hall.
Again Lila heard footsteps in the
hall. 1t must be Herbert, she
thought. It's all over now.
She heard Jack speak, "Oh, hello,
Holmes. So it's your turn now.
Sorry if I overstayed my allotted
time today"
A moment later the street door
closed sharply.
1t was Gilroy Holmes who. had
come in with Herbert. 1t was
Holmes and not Herbert whom
Jack had met in the hall. The
captain believed that Gil was COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
.Z22E. NEW
SdiIlt;rSi1ulQl
RyAIMzeA Justin ep2s&,EA zmaNc-

ening fear that Pablo would not
meet her.
He had said in his poor little let
ter: Come again to our woods, to
Pablo who awaits you with bleeding
heart" No other man had ever
cared for her as Pablo had. She
owed him this last farewell
"Tu has venida!" a joyful voice
called softly. "Ah, querida mia! I
tell me-'Pablo, wait! She come
pronto"
A strange, sweet shyness held
them apart. Crystal saw that the
farm laborer had again transformed
himself into the "toreador" mag
nif1cent and somehow pathetic in
his scarlet satin shirt, his wide pur-
pie sash, his tight, cleaning black
satin trousers.
Last Sunday I come. this Sunday
I come" Pablo explained, his dark
eyes ardent but shy.
The boy took a hesitating step
nearer to her, then a quick, pur-
poseful one, and Crystal knew, in
that breathtaking moment before it
happened, that the one man who
had ever loved her was going to
kiss her-and that she so wanted
him to that all the rest of her life
would have been embittered if he
had not.
After Pablo's lips had touched
hers, softly, almost apologetically at
first, then possessively, with all the
lover-like ardor of which Crystal
had dreamed, the two CROPPED, rather
dizzily, for their favorite tree and
sat down beside it, hand in hand,
che girls pulse tllrob5ing joyously
in rhythm with the boys.
They did not talk much at first,
then, in a low, musical voice which
vibrated with love, Pablo quoted bits
of old Spanish and Mexican love
poems, (which required no transla-
ton, although Crystal understood
only word here and there.
"I sing to you-no?" Pablo ex-
claimed at last, laughing happily.
And he darted up to disappear in
the woods. In less than a minute
just time enough for Crystal to
begin to think and tremble-he was
back, his guitar swung about his
neck, his hardened fingers
plucking languidly at the strings,
his eyes laughing and wooing her,
his voice sending waves of feeling
over her whole nraptured body. No
time to think now.
When the song was finished she
thanked him with a kiss, and they
sat beside their tree again, the boys
arm about her shoulder, his right
hand holding hers as if he meant
never to let go.
At last Pablo murmured against
her cheek, half in English, half
in Spanish: 1--WE marry, no es
verdad, querida mia? We marry
pronto and go to la Ciudad de Me-
jico? Pablo no pueda wait"
Crystals long prayed-for dreamed
of moment was upon her. She
had received a genuine proposal Of
marriage. Her heart leaped with
painful rapture. She was wanted at
last, utterly beloved. A man loved
her so much that he could not wait
1--WE marry pronto!"
Mexico City?" she trembled, and
Pablos arms closed tightly, ecstat-
ically about her.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
CHAPTER XII


T lila was waiting upstairs when
~ Dorothy returned from her in
terview with Captain Fraquahar.
How did it CO." asked Lila
breathleSsly. Did he suspect any
thing2"
Dorothy Shock her head. She was
looking strangely thoughtful.
What do you think Of him?"
Lila asked abruptly.
To her surprise, Dorothy flushed
to her forehead.
Hes extraordinarily good look
ing" confessed Dot. And he
seems 90 mas:2rful, Lila"
:. With that out of the way, Lila
prepared to attend the matinee in
the afternoon.
After the show she returned home
to dress in time to meet Jack. She
was tired and she looked pale when
she descended the stairs to greet
Jack.
When he saw her he immediately
was ashamed of his suspicious. He
decided to tell her.
Lila, I did a rotten thing this
morning. 1 called on Mrs. Ware to
ask her to intercede with you for
me-
Lila nodded YEARLY. "She told
me. Jack, how could you distrust me
SOP"
Jack resented that. Have you
been quite square with me, Lila. And
why did you tell me that Mrs. Ware
was an 1nvalid?"
IT was joking. I didn't think IT,
really mattered to you what she
looked like" said Lila.
II think Mrs. Ware is frightfully
attractive" said Jack with such
emphasis that Lila looked at him
curiously. What is Mr.. Ware like"
he asked suddenly.
"a splendid man." declared Lila
enthusiastically. "Truly remark.
able. Clever and kind and hand
some and all that"
jack seemed jealous.
"Have they been married long?
he asked.
"Only about six months"
"Oh," said Jack significantly. "And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
ACCUSED IN SHOOTING
HELD AT MARTINSVILLE
Victim Suffering From Wound in
Back Expected to Live.
BIZ Times Special


BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Morgan county authorities are
awaiting outcome of a wound re-
ceived by Omer Tomey before filing
charges against Pryor Hammons
as result of shooting episode at
the Hammons home two miles
northeast of here.
Tomey was struck in the back by
a bullet. Although seriously
wounded, attendants at Memorial
hospital believe he will recover.
Authorities were told that Tomey
had been ordered from Hammons'
home by his alleged assailant, but
returned with Eph Wampler, Johnny
Jones ana Micky Mcdaniel for a
scarf, cap and overcoat.
All we're returned to him by Ham
mons, except the overcoat,. which
Hammons said had not been left. An
argument and the shooting followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28
rabbit Hunter kiIIs Fox
Bp United Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
2 WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
While rabbit hunting near here,
Orville Wratten, IA, killed red fox
which he found scrambling through
a brier patch. He brought back the
pelt for proof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-28

1t was almost dusk when Crystal
stepped into the bit of woods at the
far end of the Grayson farm. Her
lonely, love-hungry heart had led
her to this tryst with Pablo. Now
she was seized with a sudden sick
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

Agency, Inc, an ncurance business,
at Ninth and Orange streets. Many
mobiles of the Temple from Whining
ton and other sections of the State at
tended the meeting The reelection
of Mr.. Highfeld as potentate and re-
election of other officers of the Tenn
pie was unanimous. The officers are:
Walter F. Fancourt, Jr., chief rabban;
William w. McKim, assistant rabban;
William Helm, hgh priest and prophet
Danel j. Bishop, oriental guide; Will
liam C. Burk, treasurer, and Philip g.
Shaffer, recorder The representa-
tives elected, aside from Mr.. Hifihfield
are Barton D. Kaufman and DR.. Wes-
lev R. Roe. The trustees elected are
William D. Asnip, Charles S. Blair,
Benjamin Foster, George D. Bragdon
and Louis H. Petzoldt.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

Senator Bayard, Of Delaware, who
has occupied his present site of Of
fees in the Senate office building since
he went to the Senate, has been given
a large suit of offices on the fourth
floor of the building and will move his
force within week or ten days. The
present offices of Senator Bayard were
occupied by former Senator O. VOL
colt and also were the offices of the
late Senator Salisbury Senator du-
Points offices also are on the fourth
floor, but on the north corridor. When
the new quarters are ready there will
be a separate office for stenographers,
private office for Frank n. Thomas
of Smyrna, his secretary, and the
larger room of the suite will be occu-
pied by the Senator as his private
office.