davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
RACES
AT HARLINCEN
Foremost Drivers of
Country Entered in
Dirt Classic

HARLINGEN. Sept. 3.-Fifteen of
the fastest speed cars In Texas, pilot
ed by some Of the foremost racing
car drivers NJ the country. were 40
take off at . o'clock Monday after
noon over the one-half mile dirt
track mt the HarIinEcn speedway MN
the Labor Day elimination automo-
bile classic.
The speedway w reported in cx-
cellent condition and IL is believed
that records for dirt tracks will be
set before the course is run.
Arrangements have been made to
care for the thousands Of spectators
expected from cities Of the Valley
and numerous Of the larger cities
III the state. Reservations have al-
ready been received for parties COM
ing from Fort Worth. Houston, Dali
In and San Antonio
Miss Marie S0urlle. champion
race driver of the South has
arrived from Birmingham to take
part I'm the contest. She has n num-
Der or speed records to her credit
which were won IN various sections
Of the United States and Canada.
Eddie Byers. daring race driver
from Austin and speed Demon
Folsom. running mate or George
Souders. winner Of the 1928 Indian
apolis classic. are Nm hand for the
biz event
The hoodoo number. IS. has been
awarded TO a black horse whose
identity will not hc revealed until
after the race The name w this
driver is being kept as the big sur
prise.
Gas and Gil being used IN the
races II being furnished free bv the
Humble OIL & Refining company.
Judges will be NJ. Briscoe. Max
Bobo- AL I'll Abbott and Brink Head.
all Of Harrington. and ia Hayes of
San Benito. Promoter Nestal will
be official starter and an official
timer will he appointed Just before
the starting of the races.
The race will be held under the
American Automobile association
rules and will begin promptly at "
". I'M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
LONG BEACH. CAL.

LONG BEACH, CAL,
Professional football never will be a
serious competitor of the college
sport: the two-team varsity plan
il d flabby idea that has no logical
place in the game; football has moth
ing TO fear from the big money" era
which it is now entering; the habit
OF buying" grid stars Is dying out.
Thus speaks Bob Zuppke, famous
Illinois football coach. between
rounds Of golf and after-dinner
speaking Nv he spends his vacation
here and looks ahead to another grid
season in the Big Ten Conference.
professional football is the imi-
tator Of the college game, and the
imitator can never be the master"
says Zuppke. The pros have vain
liz attempted to emulate the college
background, spirit. color and drama,
but it has been only an empty ges-
tare. The artificialty of the pro
game Is apparent and the American
public wants only the genuine article.
The professional game faces dismal
failure unless IL is reconstructed
along different lines.
-The college player i always Civ
ing his best and sacrificing self for
his alma mater. On the other hand.
the pro tackler is quite willing not
70 modest am opposing back whom he
believes is powerless in any partic-
ular play. The pro is protecting HIM
self and injecting efficiency methods
into the game. whereas the college
man would risk his neck to take
OUT the opposing player.
IF a professional lets the opposing
back 70 through once or twice ON the
theory Of protecting himself or con-
serving his energy, he will 500 re-
gard the entire opposition IN the
same manner. Football is not a
gamble. and there IL no such thing A.
unnecessary interference. In the col
lege game we develop our Interior
ence 50 that when the perfect play
comes there In no counter influence
10 combat its efficiency"
Replying "a the view held in some
quarters thta many colleges buy
their stars. Coach Zupppke declared
that he believed the practice soon
will become extinct through the
ostracization Of such institutions hy
other schools or colleges.
1--WE do not suspect each other N
the Big Ten," continued Zuppke- TT
IL only the overzealous school that
hires its men. | will not say that
the practice has been stamped out,
but ! believe il is on the wane.'
There is no fraternity problem IN
Illinois football" he says. do you
think thta any coach who has made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
LIYERPnnL cnTrnN

LIVERPOOL. Sept 3.-lPl-Spot
quiet; higher, American strict good
middling l1.05; good middling 1850;
strict middling 1910: middling
1860: strict low middling 10.45. low
middling 1920: strict good ordinary
1910: good ordinary Csc: sales s.
600 bales. 5000 American; receipts
1000. American nil. Futures closed
quiet; Sept. 1910; Dec. 9.S7; Jan.
9.s7. March $50; May 9.92; July
8 50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
ENGRAVING

We are exclusive Valley representa-
tives OF Service Engraving Company
the largest and best equipped en-
craving house in Texas. Pencil
sketches furnished without oblira-
ton. Half tones on zinc. or copper:
color plates TO order; Ben Day and
photographic plates. Art work IA
speciality. Send u your work. 4s
hour service. James Advertising
Agency. 3l5 Hidalgo Bank Bldg. Mer-
cedes- Phone 500. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
R~ayInondville Well
To Go Down Deeper

RAYMONDvILLE. Sept. 3.-The
we'll being drilled for the city ny
the Texas Lane Co. has reached a
depth Of $500 feet and will be con-
tinued To 5000 feet or until Il suf-
ficient flow Of water has been
found.
Chas. Zolninger. city commits
sioner in charge of water. said ar
rangements to drill the well deeper
likely would be completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Parochial Schools To
Open Here Tuesday

St. Francis school. and the lmmac-
ulate Conception school will open
nj 8 a. m. Tuesday, according to
Rev. j. Rose. pastor. The register
will be kept open for a week there
after. and children nay be entered
IN the classes until Sept. IL. These
paroShial schools will care for chill
iren from the age Of six. or the
low first grade MP through the
seventh grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
POISON SALESMAN JAILED

VICTORIA. Tex. Sept. 3.-fP)-A
rat poison salesman alleged to have
swindled farmers In Victoria and
surrounding counties by raising
checks given in payment for poison,
has been put In jail al San Saba.
Sheriff Louis o. Hudler was informed
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

AMARILLO. Tex. Sept. 3.-tPl-
Amarillo has been selected for the
1929 convention Of the Texas Bar as
ISOLATION. advices received here from
III. &. Pipkin Of San Antonio. presi-
dent, declared. The meeting will be
held early in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
(By The Associated Pressl
Including Games Of Sept. %
National League


Batting: Hornsby. Braves. $50.
Runs: II. Waner. Pirates, l1l.
Runs batted in: Bottomley, Cards.
If2.
Hits: r. Waner, Pirates, 49,.
Doubles: p. Waner, Pirates. "a.
Triples: r. Waner. Pirates. II.
Homers: Hack Wilson. Cubs. 90.
Stolen bases: Cuyler. Cubs. &c.
Pitchings Benton, Giants, won p,
lost 5.
American League
Batting: Goslin, Washington, $40.
Runs: Ruth, Yankees. 14O.
Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yanks, 193.
Hits: Manush. Browns. 1914.
Doubles: Mensel. Yanks, Schultz,
Browns, FIagstead. Red Sox, 81.
Triples: Combs. Yanks. ~.
Home runs: Ruth, Yanks, AZ.
Stolen bases: Meyer. Red Sox, %.
Pitching: Hoyt, Yanks, won ~,
lost a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
NOTICE mo- CONTRACTORS

The City Of Brownsville, Texas,
will receive sealed bids addressed to
the Hon. A. b. Cole, Mayor, up until
10 a. m. September 14th, 1928, for one
$50 Horsepower boiler Specifica-
lions are on file with the City Secre-
cary and can be secured upon appli-
cation.
"A. 4. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
e-1-1O-10t-3f30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

Two-base hits: Schafner. Garcia.
Home run: Schafner. Earned runs:
Brownsville ,, McAllen O. Left on
bases: Brownsville g. McAllen Il.
Hit By pitcher: Bednarz and Padron
by chamberlain. Wild pitches: Ham
beriain i. First on errors: Sage.
Champion. Base on balls: Hamber-
lin 3, Mersky o. Struck out: BY
Mersky ~, by chamberlain 4. Stolen
bases; Williams. Mersky and Dixon.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

one direction the majestic dome of st.
Peters Church. and back OF him rise
the blue and misty Alhan Hills, and ac-
cording to Mr.. Fletcher the sturdy
Scotch game cannot be played in more
romantic environment.
~ & X
Mr.. Charles Elliott Perkins, who has
for years been the efficient president of
the Chicago. Burlington a Quincy rail-
road and a director OF the Northern
Pacific g. Colorado roads as well. shows
that business need not interfere with q
mans predictions especially II he
makes. so to speak, a budget Of his time
and sticks to 1t despite temptations. He
recently published a book OF cowboy
life. called The Pinto Horse. which has
been enthusiastically received and
placed with the writings Of the old be-
loved authors of the West. beginning
with Mark Twain and Bret Harte. Mr.,
Perkins breeds horses on his estate near
Santa Barbara and on q place he has
owned for some years in the heart OF
the Virginia horse country. near War
renton. He is a grandson Of one OF
Cincinnatis pioneers. James H. Per-
kinS. and until recently he owned one Of
the substantial mansions IN the Walnut
Hill district Of the Queen City. Mr.. Per-
kfns knows horses and h0rSemen rs few
Of his contemporaries do and he spent
two years as q COW boy on q big ranch
Of Wyoming, the experiences being re-
lated In The Pinto Horse"
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Easter Tea of Tau Phi
4 to Z O'Clock Todav

The Easter tea OF Tau Phi Sorority
will be held at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Phillips, 4412 New Hampshire
avenue, this afternoon from ( 10 Z
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Danes of Loyal Legion
To Hold Annual Meeting

The National Society, Danes OF the
Layal Legion. will hold its annual meet
ing Friday and Saturday. April 13 and
IA, at the willard. The members will
be received by the President and Mrs
Coolidge Friday, followed by luncheon
at the willard Later there will be a
drive about. the city, with stops at the
Lincoln Memorial and at the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier, where wreaths
viii be placed by the delegates. At
T:3o o'clock q banquet will be served
at the willard. when Assistant Attor-
ney General George r. Farnham VIII
be the guest OF honor He will make
an address, and there will be music by
the Marine Band Orchestra and vocal
selections by Miss Jaffery Of New Jersey
Saturday the election Of officers will
take place. Mrs. G. Wellington Hunt OF
Detroit and Mrs. Percy Young Schelly
of Philadelphia are candidates for ma
tional president, the once Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker has held for four years:
having served two terms. the limit OF
time allowable. Delegates will be pres
ent from Illinois. Indiana, Michigan,
New York New Jersey. Connecticut,
PENNSYLVANIA, Kansas. Minnesota, Mas
sachusetts, California and the District
OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Travel Talk for Benefit
OF Russian REFUGEES

Preceding the benefit lecture to be
given by Mr.. E. M. Newman Tuesday
afternoon, at the National Theater, for
the benefit Of a general hospital and
orphan asylum for Russian refugees,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Carlton. The
Bulgarian Minister and Nine Radewa.
who have very special interest In these
charities, as they are located in Sofa,
the capital of their country, will be the
guests OF honor at Mrs. Imbrie's
luncheon.
Mr.. Newman has chosen the appro-
pirate subject of Leningrad for his Iec-
ture, and as in all OF his travel talks, II
will be aided by slides and moving pic
lures of the actual places, both before
and after the war.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Hugh
ID. Auchincloss, jr; Mrs. Charles j
Bell. Mrs Sol Bloom, Mrs. Sidney Amos
Cloman, Princess Cantacuzene- -Spe-
ransky, Mrs James Couzens. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. Nine Ekengren, Mrs
George A. Haywood, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie. Nine. Karolik, Mrs
George T. Marye, Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary. Nine Bistra Radewa, Miss Janet
Richards. Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs
Claude Swanson, Mrs. Walter Rupert
Tuckerman. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and
Mrs. Henry Wingate Watson.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriags licenses have been issued 70 th'
jsms: z T,aipsG9r ,s9 ot ,,I Hya't.vills and se'si'
Leon e Lynn OF Rivsrdais and Dorothy
xI. m,":'0e s,Sn. ss 'Ss and en- fEs,SsIly Turner
James n Bryce and Dsisy. ~ Hedges :.
Wilbur Grahsm and Pauline E. Dehon
H. clay Penn Of Richmond and Cornslis
Carl l.. Hodaeson and Alberta smsls. both
Aubrey d, HICKS and Minnie Hoover both
Of wnEhtsviile. Pa.
James skinner and Mary N smith.
William n. Sarta OF this city and Wand'
Berss Of EdmGndston. Nd - ou...
mas S'llo9 soss 81 foSS.ioSn Ssa s"a pa Emma oppe
Andr.T Bnrrham and Alice J. HALEY
RAYMOND x Simpson Of MARYLAND rari
cecil n, Hamrie Of Rorky Monnt;, \. c,
-" c.orss s' Nav 'nsa ssd I. n Ella /. Newcomer
both of East Prospect. Pa.
both 81 Richmond.
Phiiin q. winsate and Carolyn r. stucksy
both 1o.n Of nal'imore :. =, ,,,. ,,,v AZ,
Jo..sh II s,ricsisr and Ida NAV water.
lesSph N. FRY r., and Mary Jackson.
chsi.holp ,., Raylsy e spsrro%. -, Point Md
Ane a.srsp s s"s: of Z sparress aS. Point Md
and Frederic NJ weisser of this city
0cie e Hsisiin of FredericksnurE Va.
and Florence v Terrell of Falmouth Va.
Samuel r Jenkins and Mahie Y. Biek
ford. both Of New York city
George A. Crone Of cherrydale and Merle
Lewis Of Mrirose Fla
Alfred T Mock ahee aud Bethany y
Bscker both q Bailston, Va. a....-
both nf York Pa
Kellee N Gsrloek and Lila B Dirst.
Roland w Mead and Nina V HOOPER
both nf Huntineton. Nd
Wilt II Butler and I.els NJ McReehn
mary Rvsra S Of sanaarts ~ eAP@t nnrto Rec sn'
Charles l. Bennett and Msbie w. Baar
both Of Richmond
Levi singleton and Eettie Wright
Monroe e, Moxiey and Myrtle g. Ham
James Jones and Dorothy NJ. Blackwell
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Authors Breakfast
Assemblies Nota bles For
Pen Women's League
Event as Climax Of Annual
Convention of National
Society Draws Guests
From Distinguished Circle.

A notable event of Washington's
little season" will be the authors
breakfast to be given under the aus
pfceS OF the National League of Amer
tcan Pen Women in the ballroom of
historic Hotel willard Saturday, April
IL. at IL o'clock. Distinguished speak
ers will address a distinguished audi
ence. for the Pen Women breakfast
draws together representatives of inn
portant literary and artistic circles in
this and other cities as well as members
OF oncial and residential society in
the National Capital
national president, MRS. Grace Thomp-
son Seton, herself an author and ex-
plorer OF note, who will introduce the
brilliant galaxy of stars she has as
Sembled for the occasion. The pro-
gram in variety and interest is ex-
pected to surpaSs any the league has
previously presented brilliant as those
have been. A partial list of speakers
includes Rose O'Neill. who will discuss
"Kewpie Philosophy" which is In effect
the putting of "Cheerio in Charity; f;
Martha OstenSo. who will talk on wild
Geese: Senator Arthur Capper, who
will give Impressions of a Newspaper
Owner" and DR.. David Seabury, who
will explain How to Unmask Our
Minds" DR. Charles Greeley Abbott,
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution,
win reveal some of the mysteries of
Star Philosophy" and Gena Brans-
combe. winner of the leagues 500
prize in the national music contest
with her dramatic choral of historical
inspiration, entitled Pilgrims of Des-
tiny" will point out the value of Set
ting Our National Life to Music"
Brief ceremonies will accompany the
presentation of prizes to four winners
of the leagues contest in art. music
and literature including Althea H.
Platt. president Of the New York So
ciety of American Women Painters,
who will be awarded the 1923 Brodie
fine arts prize. given by Eleanore T.
Brodie of Buffalo for the best painting
in the recent league art exhibit in New
York City: Coralee De Long Maxwell,
whose Little Mischief" won the Peggy
Rex" sculpture prize at the same ex-
hibit and who will be given the award
personally by Mrs Ralph Rex of the
Cleveland Branch. herself sculptor of
note and donor of the sculpture prize {:
Gena Branscombe, who will be given
the music prize for 1928, and Alice
AmeS Winter. whose book THE Her
itage of Women" was the winner in the
leagues national book prize contest
Among others at the speakers table
will be Gen. Charles p. Summerall. Mr..
j. w. Lippineott. Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Busch. Mrs. Sallie v II. Pickett, pres
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Church Rectory Fund
Benefit Announced

card party for the benefit Of the
rectory fund of the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION will be given In the
Willard room of the Willard Hotel Mon
day, April 16, from to o'clock. Mrs.
Walter Lambert is in charge Of arrange
nients. with Mrs. Maude Gibbs assist
ing. Among the .Iatronesses are Mrs.
e. B. Semmes, Mrs. z. r. DToop, Mrs.
Percy Adams, Mrs. william z. Reed.
Mrs. Robert Funkhouser Mrs. r. p.
Cogswell, Mrs. v. D. L. Robinson, Miss
Laura Kahlert, Mrs. Gorge 3. jenkins,
Mrs. A. G. Benzler, drs. Edwin Eckel.
Mrs. Frank Holmes .Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mrs. John Neale. Mrs. w. p. Hartranft,
Mrs. Margaret Spotswood, Mrs. Fred
erick Drew, Mrs. Jesse HeitmuIIeF, Mrs
w. @. Hanson. Mrs. J. p. Evans, Mrs.
Frederick Smith, Mrs. A. M. Thomas
and others.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Episcopal Church Home
Benefit Set for April 1S

A benefit card party for the Episcopal
Church Home viii be given by the com
mittee representing the board OF man
ayers for the home. at 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest. from to 4;30 O'Clock
Wednesday. April 10. The ladies in
charge are: Mrs Lewis Marcy, chair
man: Mrs. Elvans Mayfield, Mrs
Thomas Mooney, Mrs. Robert L. Faris
Mrs. Charles z. Kern. Mrs. william z
Ross and Mrs. Conrad Praetorius.
Each hostess Is asked TO bring her
own playing cards.
Havana has had an unusual number
Of tourists from this country during the
present season
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Ar. Henry Getty Chiffon, who re-
Gently was promoted from acting cogn-
heloF of the British embassy, with the
RANK o. Minister, 70 the Holy See,
where he gJil be minister Of active
status, came 70 washington FIRST In
1915 He was secretary of embassy
under Sir Arthur Spring Rice ana, ez-
Csgl Tor q short interval, when he acted
o. counselor in the embassy at Rio
6A Jsnslfo, ns MA made Washington
his home almost constantly since 1918
MI Chiffon Is the son ot the late
Capt A.. f. 4 Chiffon ~ the royal ar
gtlgeTy st AerFoB Croft GJiford In
Surrey lie entered the British foreign
service Immediately after taxing hts
Goilegiate degree IL Cambridge and mas
served EuceesSjgeIy ia Vienna. COpeD-
hagen The Hague Brussels and Eef~
Or n Wss while ne was an under
secretary u legation IN Copenhagen
that ne met Mrs Chiffon, then kath~
crime u Erlen daughter of M Thomas
james OETaen II Grand Rapids, who
yss a. the time Minister from this
country ~ Denmark This was lD
1906 aBG fne nlsirisge byok place soon
After M and BFs CbiIton's absence
Ni.l b. wldely regretted mere when
they finally depart for their new post
tg Rome Their hospllsDle home, on
ri street near Eighteenth, slSo has been
tfsG q M . BflsB and be, 100, Xlil
erase " csA Washington l1is Feeldsnos
NheH Ms SqI-sb-asN as cfDgn1E ca
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Mrs. Edward Hood Watson
To Be Reception Hostess

Mrs. Edward Hood Watson has issued
cards for a reception Tuesday evening
at. 0 O'Clock at her home on Kennedy
place in honor Of Mrs. Clara Keck
Heflebower of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher OF Washington.
The guests will include the delegates
to the biennial convention OF the
League OF American Pen Women which
Is % be held at the Willard this week.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Charming Dance Given
To Honor House Guest

Miss Ray Shapiro was hostess at a
dance in her home on Kansas avenue
Saturday. March 81. in honor Of Miss
Fritze Hechter. her house guest from
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The out-of-town guests included DR..
Harry Black, DR.. Stanley Mailman, Mr.,
George Hechter and Mr.. Edward Pass
man OF Brooklyn. N. Y. and Miss Fran
ces Yoyener Of Norwich. Conn.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

ident of the National women's Press
Club, and the five national vice presi-
dents of the league. Mrs Edward Mel
SON Dingley, first vice president; Or.
Mary Meek Atkeson second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Clara Keck Hefebower,
third vice president; Mrs. Katherine
Chapman. fourth vice president, and
Mrs. Isabella O. Fleck, fifth vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Theta Alpha Pi Sorority
Entertaina at Dance

The Theta Alpha ri Sorority enter
tanned at q tea dance yesterday after
noon In the Garden House Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel from 10 O'Clock.
Miss Sue Crump was chairman Of the
entertainment committee in charge Of
the party
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Fully l7300o,000 cigars were sent
from the Philippines to the United
States in 1927. and it Is expected that
many more than that number viii be
shipped this year.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Collegiate Family.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SEYMOUR, Wis.--Five OF the Is chill
dren of Julius Bubolz are In college,
and the other Q, he says, will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Railroads Pay Huge
Tax, Says Witness

Chicago, Feb. ].--<R-Examinars
Of the interstate comm6ree cosnmis-
sion today heard . rallfoad statisti.
clan declare that the roads could
carry all agricultural and livestock
fright free e the taxes on Amefi.
cen roads were reduced 70 the level
q Canadian railroad taxes. t
The commission 10 conducting an
investieation Of grain transportation
rates.
Louis E. Wettling, manager Of the
statietical department Of che West
eFn Railroads association, said the
tax payments in the Tinted States
PER mile Of track were 81 900, while
" Canada they aggregated only
Wettling, quoting from United
States department Of agriculture
figures, said the farmers condition
was improving, and now was better
tim before the World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
FOR SALE.

SIX ROOM house, east front. fur
mace. bath. $3200.O0. .
SIX ROOM bungalow, east front,
furnace, bath. go foot lot, $500.
SIX ROOM modern house, complete,
Riverview.~ $660o.0O... G..
FIVE ROOM cottage. bath 10 fur
mace. $285O.00.
FOUR ROOM bungalow. brand
new, absolutely beat built huuie
Of kind in city, $40O0.00
INSURANCE; Fire, tornado. auto
mobile; in good, old relisbie COM
sured. -
BUILDING LOTS:. Foreseeine that
the next real growth Of. TIA city
will be to the east F h9ve ieruredi
the agency Of fully. 1000 lots "a
that part Of the city, ninety per
cent Of which can be. sold on easy
monthly payments. = -.
FARM LANDS:. This part az North
:; Dakota is today the NEST pros;
porous farming region 81 the
u country. Bpy Your rs4ls 4Sfate
. from the only man In Bismarck
who has consistently advertised
the Missouri Slope 70 Outsiders
and who is probably spending
more than the. rest of Bismarck
together ii such .advartjaint. !;
F. E, yoUNG::.s.:.-s1ii - =: !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-04
Goshawks Killing
Prairie Chickens

GoDhawks which came down from
the north to escape snow and biting
cold are playing havoc with what
few coveys Of prairie chickens re-
main In North Dakota after the dis
astrous breeding season Of last year,
according to reports 70 the state
game and fish comMis1lon.
One farmer reported that 60
shawks killed more than half a
covey Of 80 birds before he managed
to stop the marardeYs with his shot
gun. The hawks are said to have
caused losses to coveys which came
into the wooded river bottoms to
spend the winter.