davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Steiber

Glen Oder and Delbert Olson
visited friends near Bismarck from
Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family drove to Driscoll Tuesday,
where they visited Mrs. Carlson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith.
They returned home Wednesday
evening.
John Anderson was . business
visitor in Regain Monday.
Mrs. C.. L. Malone entertained the
w. N. p. L. club Thursday. There
was q good attendance. The next
meeting is to be ct John Carlson's
E.arch 1st.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the A. L. A. chicken
dinner and Legion dance in Regain
Saturday.
! Glen McAllister was ! business
visitor in Regain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baron Of
McClusky, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Malone and Beecher Malone were
guests at the Carlson home Wed.
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and
Miss Mary Doyle attended ! party
9t Mr.. Scheaffer's Saturday even-
ing:
Several members Of the Fred
Bergquist family are on the sick
list. !
C: L. Malone was : Regain visitor
Monday.
The William Bucholz family and
Miss Mary Doyle spent Wednesday
evening at the Hickcl homo listens
ing to the radio. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Carlson,
newlyweds Of last week, have been
spending a few days at the home
Of Mr.. Carlson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Carlson, north Of Bald
win. Mr.. Carlson has been acting
as manager of the Ecklund mine the
past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein mo.
tored to Still Thursday where they
visited at the home Of relatives.
A number Of old-time residents
Of this community attended the old
settlers reunion in Bismarck Mon
day evening.
Elmer Mccullough and daughter
Florence visited at the Richard
Borner home Monday evening.
Albin Spangberg Of Trygg town
ship was here on business mis-
sion Monday morning.
John Herdebu spent the weekend
| in the capital city with his wife and
baby daughter. He reports both %
recuperating nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Peterson
spent Saturday ecvning at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Geigle and
family.
o. B. Peterson Of the Naughtou
district was q recent business call.
err in town.
Rev. Fred Christ and wife Of Viii.
ton have . fine baby boy, born last
week. Rev. Christ is the pastor Of
the Baldwin and Wilton Presbyter.
ian churches.
Archie Holden of Wilton was :
recent guest at the home Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holden
north Of town.
Miss Lillian Paul, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul, ST., Of
Baldwin, and David Ryberg, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ryberg, o.
Crofte township, were married II
Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Thu
attendants were Frank Paul, broth
er Of the bride, and Miss MAJ
Hogue. The newlyweds will make
their home on the farm OF TIL
| groom in Naughton township, com
monty known as the Knoll place
Saturday evening q large crowd Q!
| friends Of the young couple gath
cred at their home to charivar
them. among the crowd being !,
number. Of folks from the Baldwin
| vicinity. Local friends Of Mr.. snt
| Mrs. Ryberg extend congratulations
The many local friends Of th
boys composing the Commodore
orchestra Of Mandan, will b inter
i --A.A ~ 0.N>~,&~~ AkA~s 49, 0Ans,&s.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Arena

A rabbit drive was held Tuesday
from Mcintyre west line, taking in
16 sections and ending near Chris
Stochler's, who serv ID lunch to
about 100 nen. There sure was
good turnout and much appreciated
by the promoters of the drive
About 100 rabbits were captured
This was consldcced good, as there
aren't the number of rabbits there
were a year ago this time. They are
also worth consi derai.ly more thar
previous years. these selling for "a
cents apiece. Bluch Wagner had the
honor Of shouting q coyote during
the drive.
Mrs. H. r. Williamson and sor
Jimmy and Mrs. Zachre we're II
Tuttle shopping between trains
Mrs. Owes Mcintyre and scr.
Rihard and !iugn arrived MEme
thursday morning frcm Billings
y. nt., whore lnc has spent tho past
two weeks visitia1 Patrick. Shs
says he is muc, improved and il
hopes after twp more years ne may
b. able to cor,. home.
Jake Zelmar purchased a Chevro
let sedan Wednesday in Goodrich.
Miss Esther Bates, who has beer
attending high school in Bismarck
returned home Thursday morning
for q couple Of weeks rest. Sha
is suffering from q nervous freak
down caused from overstudy.
Mrs. G. e. Peterson Of Bismarcl
came Thursday morning to hell
care for her mother, Mrs. MAJ,
Matson, who is dangerously i'll.
Aleck 'Neff, Jr., was . caller Il
Arena Thursday.
Mrs. G. Ties was = passenge
| through Arena Thursday morning
She was en- route to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Farnum, and fam
lily 1t Arthur, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KlaRenburl
and children were guests 1t the Nc
Intyre home Friday afternoon
! Miss Dorothy Kocher spent tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Taft

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindling
were Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Gosney. Edna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon visited at
the Steve Triplett home south of
Brittin Wednesday,.
Miss Nina Lewis spent Thursday
evening at the Max Lang home.
w. f. Runey was q Bismarck
caller Tuesday.
E. L. Hurr and daughters Elnora
and Elmona were Sterling callers
Thursday.
A large crowd attended the valen-
tine program at. the schoolhouse in
Sterling Thursday night. Dough-
nuts and coffee were served after
the program. They made around
Henry Swindling was in Moffit
Thursday.
Mrs. John Benz is getting along
nicely. We hope she will soon be
able to get out again.
Mrs. Ed. Fogarty and son Rex
spent the weekend at their home.
They returned to Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Genevieve lessen went to
Mckenzie Friday evening for her
music lesson.
John Benz and Carl Olson were
visiting in Moffit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon spent
Thursday and Friday at the Wilbert
Koon and George Lee home in Ster-
ling.
Quite a few from here went to
the sale at the Caty farm north OF
Driscoll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Loomis
and SON Carol Of Steele came up fol-
the dance Friday night.
Miss Pearle Salter spent the
weekend with Mildred Stewart.
Miss Florence Gosney spent
Thursday night with Nina Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey AND
family were visiting in Moffit Fri
day.
in Sterling Friday night. All en-
joyed a nice time.
Little Miss Jackie" will be giver
in Driscoll by the high school
February. gath.
Earl Gaskill spent the weekend
in Bismarck.
Miss Florence Gosney was q sup
per guest at the Wilbert koon home
IN Sterling Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jessen ant
children went to the sale at thu
Caty farm Saturday.
Church services at the Sterling
church every Sunday Ct Il o'clock
Rev. Brooks from Mckenzie brings
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richard ],
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Hendorshot
visited at the Henry lessen lone
Sunday evening.
Dewey Olson visited at the JohT
Benz home Saturday night.
Little Lois NiemAn has been q
the sick list this week.
p. M. Gosney. Charley ard Boz
Koon went to the sale at the Cat,
farm Saturday. \.
Misses Veronica Riley and Lsle!li
Tollefson were shopping in Bis
marck Monday.
Miss Elnors Hurr has been spend
ing . few days IN jamestown. Sat
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelmar Drystad aLt
daughters Stella and vclma wcr'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Dodge

The following attended the rcvi-
val meeting in Zap conducted by
Evangelist John Sornberger Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pedcr-
son, Mr.. Andrew Brown, and son
Elmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Peterson.
Mr.. Johnny Wentz, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wcntz of Dodge and
Miss Elsie kast, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kast of Turtle
Lake were welded at the BRIDE
groom's home February 18th. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Link Of Krem
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Spcckt for a few
days.
Evangelist J. Sornberger preach
cd splendid sermon in the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
Mrs. j. Richter Of Halliday visited
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Renk and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Medke.
John Dercheon of Emerson visit
ed with friends in Dodge over Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DIN and
sons Edward, Douglas and Johnny
attended the church services con-
Quoted by Evangelist Sornberger in
the Congregational church Sunday.
Martin Zeissler was an castbound
passenger to Bismarck Saturday
where he took treatments in the
Bismarck hospital. He returned
homo Saturday evening.
A party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts in
honor of their daughter Joyce. Out.
of-town guests were Lena and Edith
Fritz and Garland Ballouf. Games
were played after which a delicious
lunch was served. Everybody re-
ports having a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindamar
of Golden Valley were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Linda.
man over Thursday and Friday, re.
turning home Saturday morning.
| Mary Beuchler Of Garrison was 8
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Simpfenderfere few days
this week.
Joe Barker. who visited will
Frank and Fred Barker, returned
to his home at Center Saturda,
morning.
j Mr.. Jacob Grossman and daugh
ter and son, Hildegarde and Edwin
were eastbound passengers to Stan
ton Saturday, where Miss Hide
garde Grossman is employed in ,
school near Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Moen ant
son Delton were eastbound pas
sengers to Barlow Friday wher
they attended the funeral service
, of Michael Grietel. the father o
. Mrs. Moen. Mr.. Grietel died Fri
day evening. We extend our heart
: felt sympathy to the sorrowinl
!, ones.
Gabriel Marquardt and daugh
. tiers Mary and Florence motored t.
Halliday Friday, where they con
suited DR.. Law of that city.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goetz an,
children, Hilda, Walter and Herbert
were passengers to Hazen Thurs
day where they attended the fu
neral of their niece and cousin.
J Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts wer
! business callers in Halliday one da.
this week.
Mrs. j. B. Fischer and Mrs
Adolph Eissinger visited school o.
: st. Valentines Day.
; Erwin Sloan and Mike Moen wer
passengers to Halliday Thursda.
. whe e they consulted the dentist o
that city.
Mrs. James Boyland, the count,
superintendent of Dunn county
visited school Tuesday.
E C. w. Jelles of New London wa
} looking after his business in Dodg
Wednesday. and also visiting at tn
3 N. L. Daffinrud home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
news OF OUR NElCHB0RS

corn to Paul Hapel, who bought
much corn this season.
The DIETRICH brothers, John and
Jacob, are busy building chicken
no, sc Oh the farm recently pur.
chased by them in Teller township
A new and modern set of buildings
has been built on this farm by these
boys in the last few months.
John A. Stewart is TIE owner OF
q beautiful new radio set purchased
recently by him. In connection with
being a set that brings in the dis.
tant stations as we'll as the nearer
ones it is an attractive piece of fur.
niturc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
ID with her parents

week-epd Wlth her Pa1e"'s
Baldwin. z
Dena Bozzart visited Miss Emma
Nuruh Tuesday afternoon. a
Johnnie Laib returned home SunSs
day after a two weeks visit witt
relatives near NcClusky.
Carl Schoop and Julius Janle1
were transacting business in tow
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville an
sons were shopping in Wing Saturz
day. II
fortune to run 2 needle. in herr
thumb Saturday about a half.inchs
and broke it off. They couldn't |
remove it, so went to futile and
DR.. Ostfield extracted it. It is quite 1
~ainful at present.
Johnnie Laib returned Thursday to
work for Mcintyre brothers for .
while.
Bluch Wagner visited school No.
Monday and also at Adolph Web.
ber's.
Ray Hazlegrove hauled a load Of
hay from the Shropshire farm FRI
day.
Ben Klagenburg called at Elmer
Perry's Monday to get his shotgun
to use at the rabbit drive Tuesday.
Ben says he ought to have got the
instructions how to use it as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Q. Touring at
tended the basketball game and
dance in Wing Friday night. Emil
says if you want . good time just
go to Wing.
Elmer Perry and Robert Wutzke
butchered Monday.
John Schock accompanied by
Dena Bazzart attended the basket
social Friday evening. The radia-
tor on the car bothered going home,
so they had to disturb Ben klagen-
burg Of his nights rest to get them
some water.
Harry Ulfers attended the stock
sale Of full-blooded cattle Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bert Granville and Mrs.
Romeo Bailey were guests Of Mrs.
Ray Hazlegrove Tuesday afternoon.
Karl Wolf, Adolph Weber, Jake
Cobb, Homer Cloud were in Wing
Saturday. Adolph Wcbber was hav-
ing his car repaired.
John Wutzka, Otto Rachel and
August Stang were business callers
in Arena Friday, also John Melhof
and Ed and John Scherbenske.
Lester Knowles was delivering
oil in Arena Saturday.
Owen Mcintyre and Ben Klagen.
burg were at Jacob Steiglemeyers
FRIDAY after a havrack
Ralph Leech had the misfortune
to fall and break one of his ribs
one day this week.
Philip Weber was kicked in the
head by a horse Monday. /. did
not prove serious, but nevertheless
it was painful.
Ben klagenburg was in Arena
after some coal Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft visit.
ed at the Steiglemeyer home Fri
day.
Emmanuel Haas and Rhcin,,olt
Hornbocker from near Denhoff at.
tended the rabbit drive Tuesday.
Elmer Perry sayv spring can
come any time, as he cleaned all
his seed grain last week.
Robert Wutzke visited at John
Wutke's Sunday.
Romeo Bailey transacted business
in Wing Monday.
Philip Weber was busy the past
week hauling grain to Wing.
Abraham Unruh was q business
caller in Tuttle Friday.
Miss Emma Unruh, who has
worked the past two weeks for Mrs.
O. Mcintyre, returned to her home
Friday.
Among the numerous shoppers in
Arena Saturday were H. L. Hansen,
Geo. Phel, Pete and George Regier,
Chris Wetzel. Fred Pleinus, Gustva
Rosenan, David Bueler, julius
Janke, Abraham Unruh, Bluch
Wagner, Ferdinand Kop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23
Glencoe

= The many farmers or TINS 0lSIrlct
3sFso did not find time last fall to
inish picking their corn are taking
dvartage Of the beautiful weather
shich now prevails getting their
orn picked and lining things up
general for spring.
The dance at the Shorty Craig
pme Feb. 18th was we'll attended.
NE old-time square dances as we'll
Il the newer styles of dancing were
}njoyed by all. Music was furnish
"a by the Glencoe Melody boys. It
vas in the early hours Of the morn
M when the crowd departed feel
,ne grateful to Mr.. Craig for his
forts and success in providing this
oyous entertainment.
] Loren Grambling, speedy corn
aicker of this vicinity. made spe-
ial trip to the capital city Monday
q get his car which has been un-
lergoing repairs.
Mrs. A. ]. Stewart returned home
friday from Bismarck hospital
yhen she had been receiving medi-
al attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stewart and
] title son Floyd of Stewartsdale
,isited friends in Teller township
Sunday.
Several friends and acquaintance
# the Herman Glum family gather
ID at their home Saturday evening
md had a most enjoyable time.
Dancing was the principal feature
II the evening. Music was fur
,ished by the Melody Boys.
August Hogue is being assisted
Turing corn picking by the Beatty
Brothers, who are expert cornpick-
s,rs. Mr.. Hogue considers himself
fortunate to secure the services OF
.hese two speedy boys.
Miss Alice MacLean spent Satur-
lay afternoon with her sister and
brother, who are attending high
school in Bismarck. They motored
o Mandan to the Ford automobile
show and viewed the various types
It this famous vehicle.
Ernest LANCE. . product OF the
state Of Pennsylvania, and for some
ime past an employe at the LANCER
and King ranch at Menoken, is now
stationed at the Nicholson farm
where he will probably assist in the
decking Of large amount of corn.
Ronald Stewart recently pur-
.hased team of beautiful sorrel
horses from Paul Hapel. Mr.. Hapel
owns q large herd Of well-bred
horses Of various sizes.
Alex MacLean and son Vernon
are busy hauling their wheat oft
the bottom to their granary on the
prairie where they will store it until
! later date.
DON Nicholson and sister accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Stewart and little son motored ia
Mandan Monday where they trans.
acted business.
Mrs. John Stewart, who has been
IL ct her home for the past few
lays, Is recovering nicely and is ex.
|ectcd to be il normal health soon.
DON Nicholson and r. Stewart
Sho have been busy hauling hay of
tho bottoms, have completed this
job and are now getting out their
supply of wood.
Leslie French Of the French &
RWe1ch Hardware company Of Bis.
nnarck drove Z truck to the Alex
l MacLean home Saturday where he
loaded Up the Fordson tractor which
Mr.. NacLean traded in on Z new
I Nee ormlck Deering tractor. Mr.
MscLean expects 70 farm . large
acreage this year which necessitated
the purchasing of this new equip
meisf.
Norman Stewart, who has beer
very busy during the last two weeks
picking corn, has finished his task.
AZ. Stewart sold several loads Of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-23

were decorated in valentine dag
colors and the color scheme was fur.
Their carried out in the table ap.
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

A loop pile rug that, will stand
years of wear. Attractive de-
signs and assorted colors. Sizes
S.3xl0.6 #. and oxl2 Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
Also Flat Finish Crepes at $1.29

Read them over-satin cantons, satin crepes,
fiat crepes, canton crcpes faille cantons. faille
crepes and satin-back MORE. Quality silks
the seasons choicest-far below their regular
fair prices. Every fashionable shade from
which to make selection. 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Rich, lustrous i'm p orted
velvet-jet black with soft
subtle draping qualities that
make it a choice for formal
as well as afternoon wear.
A real value-36 inches wide.
Silk Department-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Exceptional e-6rm,
serviceable quality for street
and evening dresses. A choice
of forty fashion-right colors-
including the new browns,
blues, reds, greens and black.
40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Cool and restful to the eye
are these new marble effect de-
signs. An enameled waterproof
surface renders this floor cover
ing very economical and easy to
clean.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
SUICIDE LAID To
ILL HEAL I'll

Worried because of poor health,
Mrs. Carrie Turner. 3S, ended her
life by inhaling illuminating gas.
in the kitchen of her apartment in
the 100 block of Columbia Rd. n.
w. early today.
Raymond A. Turner. the woman s
husband, discovered the body. He
said he had gone to bed at mid
night last night. expecting his wife
to retire later. On awakening to.
day, he observed that his wife had
not been in bed and hurried to
the kitchen.
The room was full of gas. Mrs.
Turner sat in a chair. "A tube be-
tween her iips was attached to an
open gas fixture in the ceiling,
the husband said.
Turner summoned the Emergency
Hospital ambulance and the Fire
Department rescue squad. They
found Mrs. Turner beyond aid.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt issued q
certificate Of death. by suicide.
Turner told police his wife had
made an attempt to end her life
several years ago by inhaling
ether. This effort, however, was
frustrated in time. The Turner's
have no children
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

All of which means that the man
who could learn how the silver
crested cockatoo retains her youth
full appearance at an nni1eard-of
age would be able to corner the
beuty parlor market.
"Cockey' has been at the Zoo
since 1890. She is known to have
been In captivity for five years
before coming here. The undo.
termined age at which she was
captured remains to be reckoned
her history.
Even If she is but AZ, which is
assured, she has a lot to be proud
of.
An Australian Beauty
"Cocky" is a glistening white
bird with neat yellow growth sof
feathers on the top of her head
Her native habitat is in faraway
Australia.
A survey OF the Zoo today by It's
director, DR.. w. M. Mann, brought
to light the presence at the PARK
of eight other exhibits eligible for
membership in the Old Folks Club
| in an institution that houses some
400 creatures.
One Of the most interesting OF
the oldest inhabitants is a Somali
ostrich from Central America 1t
was presented to President Roose-
welt by King Menelik, Of Abyssinia.
The bird. now blind. IS the oldest
ostrich of her species known to be
| in captivity.
Two of the Zoos Polar bears are
old timers. One has been here 81
years an dthe other %.
Then there is Brazilian tapir
! from Guiana, South America, that
has been In Washington since 1911.
He now Is the father OF seven.
\ The famous Bostock menagerie Of
other years Is represented by a king
] vulture Of at least % summers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
D. G. Compensation Act
Raped by r.. j. HOage

Many irregularities, Inconsistencies
and almost Impossible provisions
were Incorporated into the District Of
Columbia compensation act. r. y.
HOage, deputy commissioner In
charge Of administration OF the law
here, declared yesterday afternoon at
meeting of the Insurance Mems
club at the Hamilton Hotel
The act in principle Is right, how
ever, Hoage said, and the incon-
sistencies will be cleared up a. they
are shown to Congress to be such.
The outcome will be one Of great
benefit to the workmen and the EN-.
ployers in the District, he asserted.
He pointed out that more than 1000
injuries occur every month in the
District.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20

being confined in jail here. Instead
of prosecuting her for murder az
was intended. court appointed
committee of physicians to examine
her to see II she is sane.
DR.. G. w. Bowers, superintendent
OF the Schuylkill county insane asy'
lum. and DIR. q. H. Boone. OF TINS
CITY, examined the woman and VIII
ranorf IN court.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Mrs. Berry R. Williams
Wins Absolute Divorce

Mra. Berry r. Williams. 400
block 81 Twenty-first st. N. W,
who sued her husband. Ernest p.
williams, for absolute divorce, waD
awarded final decree BY Jistice
Jennings Bailey IN Equity Court
yesterday.
They were married May -. 1926,
and have no children. The wife ii
permitted to resume her maiden
name OF Berry Rector.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
no NJ A SPARED
DISASTER
: By international News Service

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-.
Sept. 20--While the Roma crew
was today thanking the hand of
fate that crippled the engine of
their giant sesquiplane, preventing
its flight into the heart of terrific
storm that broke over the Atlantic,
repair work was underway In the
hopes that another take-off could
be made within few days.
The Roma was forced to return
90 minutes after its first take-off
because of q broken airtalxe on the
carburetor, caused by backfire.
Immediately on the return of the
crew 20 the hangar disappointed on
their failure, Comdr. Cesare SabeIIi
received a telegram that a storm
was breaking over the Atlantic.
Had the take-off been successful,
Ii liz believed that the plane would
have flown directly into the path
of the disturbance and possibly
have been wrecked.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Iced Muff Latest Fad
Among Girls Of London

LONDON. Sept. 20. During the
recent hot spell IN England. London
society girls started new rad known
AZ "the iced muff.
The iced mnff IL q lightweight silk
muff containing an aluminium cyl.
lnder holding mixture OF salt ana
ice. Thus. no matter how hot the
day IL. the owner of an iced nuff is
always able to extend q cool, crisp
handshake.
The Washington times., 1928-09-20
Vote Of Stacker Wins
Race for His FavOritt

DURANT. Okla. Sept. 20.--es. 81
Jarnigan. 81 Williamson. couldn't
see the value OF one mans vote, 50
he always stayed away from the
polls On election day. This year he
had d friend, q. w. Diffey, who
was Il candidate for county com.
missioner. .Jarnigar determined
against his good judgImentl to cast
d vote for Diffey. Diffey won By
one vote.