davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19

TIVE of the six members of the
l. tennis singles team that will rep
resent the District in the annual
4 Hotchkiss Cup matches. to be
held at Norfolk on Friday and
Saturday, have been selected. The
other member of this team will be
chosen Wednesday night prior to the
departure of the local netmen. The
doubles teams also will be chosen at
that time
Those who have shown the best form
in the elimination matches on the
Edgemoor courts and who have been
named to represent the District are
Clarence Charest, District singles cham
pion and recently chosen captain of
the local HotchkiSs Cup team; Thomas
j. Mangan of Columbia Country Club,
Bob Considine and Gwynn kim of
Edgemoor Club and Dooley Mitchell.
former Western High star and now of
Congressional Club.
Carter Baum, Frank E. Shore, Dis
trict Junior champion: j. A. Purinton
and Owen Howenstein will continue
their battle for sixth place on the team.
Several others have an outside chance
of winning the remaining place on the
team. Shore, despite his youthfulress,
Is being given every consideration in
the selection of the remaining member
Charest Is the only veteran named
for singles competition among the five
selected. Mangan, Considine. Mitchell
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FIRST THREE IN OIL LYMPICS
TEST QUALIFY FOR FINAL

CHICAGO. June 10 tE).-Gen. Doug
las A. Macarthur, president of the
American Olympic Association, has
advised John L. Grifith, commissioner
OF athletics Of the Western Conference,
that athletes who placed in the ma
tional collegiate track and field meet
here June are eligible for the final
try-outs for the United States Olympic
team at Harvard In July.
The first impression had been that
only first and second place winners
in each event were eligible to compete
at Harvard.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Fights Last Night.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Jimmy Slattery.
Buffalo. defeated Tony MaruIlo. New
Orleans (I0). S"
PHILADELPHIA.--Pete Nebo, Flori-
da, outpointed Benny Bass, Philadel-
phia 00).
BOSTON.--Larry Gaines, Toronto
won from Jack Gagnon. New Bedford
Mass. (i0).
PHILADELPHTA.---Lew Tender. Phil
adelphia, stopped Nate Goldman, Phil
adelphia (5).
CHARLOTTE, N. C.--Alex Hart.
Cleveland, knocked out Bobby Cox,
Tampa, Fla. (5).
Evening star., 1928-06-19
GIRL RAcKETERS FACE
IN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

Lovey Adkins of Garfield playground,
defending champion, and Anna Will
ner of Georgetown playground, we're TO
clash this afternoon on Bloomingdale
playground courts In the final of the
girls singles tennis tournament for the
city title.
Miss Adkins and Miss wilmer
achieved the title round yesterday when
the former scored over Helen Breen,
6-2, Ga. and the latter oyercame
Dorothy Kelso at 9-7, Ga.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
HENRY FORD, CUP BOAT,
SINKS ON FISHING TRIP

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 10 lP.-
The sinking Of the schooner Henry Ford,
only remaining American contender for
the International Fisherman's Cup, was
reported today in a telegram from NewsI
foundIand.
The message, which was from Capt.
Clayton Morrissey, master of the
schooner. gave no details except that
the crew had been saved The Henry
Ford sailed from here on June 2 on a
Grand Banks falibut voyage and since
then no word had been received from
her,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PARK VIEW, FILLMORE
MINES WIN TITLE GAMES

Park View vanquished wheatley. 6 10
Z, IN senior class elementary school
city championship base ball series game
yesterday. Fillmore blanked SmaIlwood
10 Q. IN junior division tilt. Pitching
OF high order featured both games. The
most notable exhibitions were those OF
Skeados, Fillmore, who held Smallwood
20 lone bingle and Buscher. Park View.
VINO limited Wheatiey to Just two hits.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
MORNING STAR WINS
AERO PIGEON JAUNT

Entrants from the loft of w. E. Fer
guson swept all prizes in the 300-mile
Aero Racing Pigeon Club race from
Akron, Ohio. Morning Star won the
race in which los birds from IA local
lofts took part, The winner averaged
more than so miles an hour.
Order of finish, showing the average
speed in yards per minute made bv the
first return to each loft follows:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
DIXIE GOLF EVENT OPENS.

DALLAS, Tex, June 10 R.-The
battle for the 1928 golf crown OF Dixie
begins here today with approximately
200 link stars entered for the qualify
ing round of the twenty-sixth annual
Southern golf championship. Brook
Hollow Country Club Is the scene Of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PLAN SOCCER LOOP.

LYECHBURG, Va, June 19.--Efforts
are being made to form soccer foot
ball league with teams In Roanoke.
Lynchburg, Clifton Forge and Coving-
ton, with probably one in Salem and
another nearby town.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
MARCELLINo TO FIGHT

Charles Marcellino. local light-heavy
weight boxer. win take part in an anna
.eur ring tournament tonight In New
York as representative OF Baltimore
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BELANGER GETS BOUT.

TORONTO. June 10 R.-French
Lelsneer. who recently lost the Cana
dian hyveight championship 70 Steve
Rocco, viii fight John Mccoy Of Los
Angeles Monday night here.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

SITUATION--DOMESTIC,

CHRISTIAN WOMEN {0 OF hish school and
normal training desire morning work to-
setheri SUNDAYS free. Ai9 oakdale pl NV.
ooLOREn GIRL desires mothers helper or
once work. no tSping. Address lOo4 Column
hia I'd. NV. Phone Adams S70e.
CoLoREp GIRL wants lob, generai house
work and assist with cookings good refer
enee. 1897 North Carolina ave. ne.
ooLoRED GIRL, generai heusework or DAYS
work no sundays reference. North aaes
CoIs0REp GIRL wishes place, housework or
washing; stay at night, a3i9vA N 81, NV,
CdI.oRED WOMAN wishes place As maid.
cook or companion for sieki willing 10 leave
city, reference. Pot iTta.
CoioREn WOMAN. reliable, Wishes Eenerai
aa64
COUNTRY GIRL, neat and reliable; goed
cook, housewcrk, iNaa Kenyon st. NV,
COOK or iaundrsss. firSt-elass. young, col.
nTed woman, nrstsclass references. Wiil
travel. asle Cleveland nj NV,
GERMAN LADY, elderly, wants posltion a.
vases. $40 week, 400 East Capitol o.
osnI' odte ' sss sssSsogsd wants ssH,ss .C hgs
WAddy. " ~
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(ContInued.l

PAPERHAN0ING and painting-Rooms, "a
and up; special price for painting for 10
PAPERING. PAINTING. PLAsTERIHG., ss
Work M PUMPS. sSs7 sefs' Ca ave. i'-ssss Al. sss4
PAPERHANGING, PAINTINo-For prompt
Trial. Rooms. ss up Sp. crowsil. Col. SS4s
PAPERING. PAINTING; finest materials and
workmanshtp: Rooms pointed up. and pa
pay Ask for estimates. Abelman Co, 4s09
Georgia ave. Col. 346
PAPERHANGING and painting; do my own
io% STk paiced aRe m"fS sreen peestur ssT
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING AND PLAs-
water heat, porches screened and built.
floors, make and hang awnings and window
shades-ih fact. any Improvement or altera-
Boy lead and pure linseed oil paints mixed
on premises. so INGREDIENTS may be seen;
This Is first-class estaoIsnsd est. company; Al
anteed lin writingJ for years. References
supplied upon request; & Sasn or terms terms n up to
rating Co.. Inc, Sl7 9th Sc. NV. Main 74ls.
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. IS and
I'D; estimates furnished; work guaranteed.
4: 7: George. 2l2s 18th st. NV. Apt. 2.
PIANO REPAIRING-Spec. Summer prices;
est. free; recon. by leading music teachers;
Co c deores es'S %aiEe9. 7o7 slS xIIso1 Col % 47ss.
PIANO TUNING. $3.50 We specialize in
general piano repairs and rebuilding: Get
our estimates Prices reasonable Skilled
mechanics Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
Scnaefier Co. ga H St ne. Lin. l051.
PLASTER PIsasTER REPAIRING. straisht new work.
patcning: pointing up Get the man who
goes best work at reasonable prices. Lloyd
Perdue. s26 4th st. NV. Main 1892. 10.
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. guttering,
spouting; reasonable prices. Col 1917 day
or night. AJAX Roofing Co., 1899 KaL I'd.
SLIP COVERS. UPHoLSTERING, etc.-Have
your work done now: expert service at low
cost: Standard Upholstery Co.. Main 1902.
SLIP COVERS, REUPHOLsTERING refn-
iSning; special prices: estimates free; terms.
united Upholstering Co.. 2447 18th nv;
1872 l4th NV. Col 53S3; Decatur 2668.
WINDOW SHADES. screens and metal
weatner stripping. Butler g Son. 1881 Good
Hope rd sc Lincoln 1923
A. EBERLY's SONS. INC. 7is 7th Sc. NV.
established 1849. offer home owners a COM
plete home repairing and remodeling serv-
ice. iceI.exterior and interior. from cellar to
IooI. Modernize your home by the Eberly
plan. No ready cash required. Estimates
cheerfully furnished. Phone Main 6557.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SITUATTON-DOMESTIO.


GIRL. neat colored, wants position as gen.
eral houseworker. 1902 Caroline st. NV.
GIRL, colored. wishes position as nurse; will
stay nights: Apply 2317-A ST. NV.
GIRL. colored. wants light housework. Phone
Franklin 1886 128 @ st. s.w.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work or light
housework; city reference. Pot. 1851.
GIRL. experienced. wants general housework;
reference. Please call at 1923 12th st. NV.
GIRL wishes part-time work. good reference.
l28 Florida ave. NV.
GIRLS Cd. colored, neat, wish places as
mothers helpers part-time work. no Sun
days. Phone Atlantic 4238-J
LADY wants part-time, all-day or waitress
job. Call North 62i5.
LAUNDRY-First-class washing and ironing;
large yard; open-air drying; work called
for and delivered. Pot. 1893.
LAUNDRY to take home or days work, By
experienced woman Col. 4402.
WASHING wanted or evening work. I4i7
1st st. s.w.
WOMAN. white. reliable mothers helper or
light housework In small family; quiet home
preferred to high wages. Address Box 245-D.
Star office.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
statesmen.
INDUSTRIAL. BANKING

The WASHINGTON once OF reputable Wall
street Investment house requires the services
perience 10 sell The securities OF an estah-
lished industrial banking issue whose earn
ingS exceed 20es per annum,
successful applicants will be furnished
with excellent leads which should prove inn
sicn basis.
;. Only. men whose character and PERSONAL
ty will stand strictest investigation will be
considered, This Is permanent connec-
tion. Apply s3i 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BEAUTY PARLORS
PERSONAL.

MARIE. STEVENS. EXPERT PERMANENT
removal hair, warts. moles, 81; 20 yrs exp.
Satisfaction guar. 302 Kresge Bldg, 1105 q.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

sa.,. assNlNI NOON SIT, eat velous. tNree-nieees
Soasbs albsseys SFessfast SET excellent mattress,
trsdAS. SlsS cash. Address Rox 4SSsp' Slsr
Evening star., 1928-06-19
HELP--MALE.
frnntinssadl
Continue
-~ass44.s-sa
. E~AT

Four men Of neat appearance to do spe-
cial work through one OF Washington's
leading department stores. Wonderful op-
portunities for advancement. Salary, bonus
and commission to those who qualify. APP
ply Room .201. 612 F st. and ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1928-06-19

,,;ssVkis architects. SIS Monarch typSwr.tcr,
SIspSn nS SeS SsaSSrsSs ssS $40 nle case sle After
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TOURIST BUSINESS-Furniture in houses;
VII sell ! or 8; ideal location: good invest
menI. Address Box l8S-D. Star once. 20s
DELICATESSEN-Must sell on account OF
SICKNESS Phone Franklin 1888. 2o'
BEAUTY SHOP, well established; fair busi-
4l8-D, Star office. zoe
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Sta'soess level and iS-hp, motor, 1855 SIS:
MANUFACTURING all cur shades enables rs
W.,snrsS Settsr values opAQue shades. SSc
aN0ssana shades, lSc and 9sc; small adsiisieasi
M ,tSf iNStAlling. A. KIHgRlsArr CO,
- AlSn 4 ~ ne. Lneoln &sa
NNNS SUITS tepeoatx. ladies' suits. gtrsS'
Aaams SseS SiiSS tsn snssSNSsS 81 nv Nnes fs'SSs"A
MssseSs MMssNsSSo3kArg 4, eleetEse, ecusplsse, late
ss enee. Address Hox SSe-N ssaT SSSe. SSss is:
ss:AsT5KphoNE, S-siav slaek. NAsary saS,e.
hrasa hNusn1 ESem table Kitchen table, Ice boy,
SahSee Wv sR0 Sprtns, sanitary ecach, eeifc-
rSss, NAu etet9reS, eppAeaya. ainins
thlne NsrSnSs IA .SaS .eiAses $50 cash fer evsgy-
sa,.st rsANsy engight, plain mahasanys exesslens
=. ss,s..sssuns so ala Mass ave, NV.
ssis. ssiia ssN.l.iANos hlsh~srade. Ike new eAy-
49, ssasss tNsnA& sic Mass. ave
SHrNI0ERArQlsA Seeene-Aand. eAeep. rVs
Ha.S@ II sseeerieS meat marketN etc SCI
Ryua. oyieMtaA SxS: like new ArsS reason
ANse eaSA. e1er taken. fesylns eity ID
Ersss. EEssNSs xSSssrd at \ HssissvIhe rhess
SsSiJ aIs, lssAo7gS ssss sVsssT Sss:sSls .s: :ls:
sryytNo NAcNiNs ssrss1 sssesdsS1sS,
HAakllR Mcs csn asisS 40 49, ~
@aas'.ess Z sase =
Evening star., 1928-06-19

May make an excellent competition with
p ~ atss st. ids sss sas ~ s. si sSSSs s%sss
sns here hpsnald i.t%nss mas oi r sysrs srs'lsns ssns
snH intfliis:ns sxssisssRes xas TSndsfsH Address
Evening star., 1928-06-19

SaAs,SslstNE. concrete eicck. Move eaSsne,
Staiisess y s level and iS-hp, motor, 1855 SIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
SMALL TOWN TALK

Even if you don't think you're world-beat-
er, go out and do little horn tootin' OCCASION
ally.
Invest dollar and help the crippled child
rem of Minnesota to become less so. Your chance
will come pretty soon now.
0*u
No matter how flashy the paint on new
auto, it'll never look surprising enough to scare
locomotive away from a crossing.-Ex
CSC
The girl who would be utterly disgraced if
her old Dad were seen using toothpick doesn't
hesitate to pull up her stockings, comb her bobb-
ed hair, powder her nose, or clean her nails-all
within range of many eyes and in whatever pub
lie place she happens to be.
4* u
Out here in Minnesota we may be very i'm
personal about the soft coal situation, bestowing
little thought upon it except casual pity for the
suffering families of the miners. Next fall
when the Northwest faces empty coal bins, we'll
probably feel quite different.
Make the robins welcome. Put up free
lunch counter for them-hgh enough so the
cats can't go to it for light refreshments of one
sort or another. And a tiny cottage for the
wrens, with door just the size of a quarter,
will probably establish a most agreeable family
in your immediate neighborhood.
o*
In 1922, the farmers of this nation left a
bowling infant at the door of Congress. He was
a pitiful thing and was called "farm relief. ~
He remains in the basket but has been growing
in the meantime. He is as near a man as an
infant can get and if Congress and the admins
tration does not soon hear its growl, he will kick
IN the door and take possession.-Walker Pilot.
$50
81 sold my whiskers to New York; saws
Trader Horn, and then adds with a chuckle, "And
Hi got bloody Ugh price for them" That is
the usual experience when English lecturers
come to America But the most of them are
not so brutality frank about it as is the Trader.
Somehow though it makes us less inclined to
pay good money for the privilege of reading his
book.
The counties of Blue Earth, Watonwan.
Mower, Freedom and Brown are uniting to form,
sanitarium district and to levy one mill tax
to establish hospital. Only thirty-six counties
are at present without sanitarium facilities for
the care of tubercular cases. 1t is problem ev-
cry county is facing and it should be approached
from the angles of social economy and humanitar
ianism.
Qx q
Arguments between the Big Three and state
departments are really nothing to worry about
1t is only by threshing these things out and by
getting the rights of the Commission of Admin
istration fully established that it can function
in the future. It is still in the experimental
stage-why worry because there must be per-
iods OF adjustment and probable readjustment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
WHY ADVERTISE?

WHY ADVERTISE?
II N every city and town there can always be
II found few merchants who stubbornly in
sist that they do not have to advertise to
get customers. They argue that everyone
knows my>place of business and when they want
my goods they will come for them"
"Of course, the newspaper man might say
in rebuttal," retorts thoughtful writer in the
Jackson, California, Dispatch, everyone in this
community knows all that happens here, so
what's the of reporting the news; what's the
use of printing a newspaper?
eff the community can get along without
newspaper, it can get along without number
of other things. The adults are educated and
can teach the children, thus doing away with the
need of schools The parents, being religious,
can train the younger ones in the creeds, thus
doing away with ministers and churches. Peo-
pie can loan their money to one another and
thereby eliminate banks. They can swap their
old clothes or learn how to make home-spuns
thereby greatly reducing expenses and actually
putting the clothing merchants out of business"
All trade is based upon desire for goods.
Necessity is, mostly, but augmented desire
Advertising has the function of reminding peo-
pie of their requirements but its greatest func-
tion-a prime factor in all progress and pros
perlty-lS the creating OF new desires; thereby
stimulating trade and production and making
for the greatest possible degree of employment
Duluth Herald.
U* 8
FISH AND FEEL FIT'
The world loves the man who loves to fish.
You don't find him in Jail. You don't find him
in the hospital. You don't find him dying young.
He is the man. who, without Haunting his reg-
ion from the housetops, sees God forever in the
blue skies, in the forests in the glimmer of the
stars and the rising of the moon-in every
thing that is a part of his beloved streams and
lakes. Fishing is not only pastme which man
has created for himself. 1t is the greatest char
acter-building activity under the sun for human
hearts and souls. 1t is the man who loves to fish
who helps to keep the world at its best, who is
the greatest fighter for it's beauties and it's
ideals, and all because he has come to realize
and understand the great and glorious thrill of
that intimate contact with nature which one finds
when he has rod in his hand l am fisher
Oliver Curwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

Marriage is great drama: After
the play, man finds he ms attached
himself to a critic.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

In the good old days when the
buggy broke down, it was possible
to ride the horse home.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

The most important issue before
the country is to find some relief from
farm relief-and for it.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

The present Congress seems to be
a group of men entirely surrounded
by Observation-Disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

ment above quoted from the New Ulm Journal
was due to ignorance of the facts.-A. o. Nor
eaux in Luverne Herald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Peter Mortenson Of Glendive,
Mont, has come to Mandan to make
his home. Mrs. Mortenson is 4
former resident Of this city.
-
Velva r. Swanson Of Carson
spent Saturday in Mandan as the
guest Of friends.
John I. Rovig returned Saturday
from Minot, where he attended the
convention of hardware dealers. lfr,
Rovig was elected vice president 81
the Hardware Dealers association.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hintgen have
returned from buying trip to east.
ern cities.
Mrs. E.. r. Griffin and Mrs, Lee
Nichols were hostesses Saturday al
a luncheon at the Griffin home on
Sixth avenue northwest.
The marriage of Miss Rose Kelsch
of Bentley and Louis J. Gaebe Of
New Salem took place Friday aft
ernoon at the Presbyterian manse
in Mandan. The Rev. G. w. Stewart
read the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaebe will make their home at Bent
ley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Garrison Cagers Down
Coleharb0rites, 1914

Garrison, N. D.. Feb. 2O.-The
Garrison high boys basketball team
defeated Coleharbor Friday night,
1914. The first quarter was very
evenly contested, Garrison's super
iority showing up in the second and
third quarters. The third quarter
ended 1879. Garrison played defen-
sive ball the fou. h quarter and
had no trouble in checking Cole
harbor's attempts to score. Garri-
son played the game withou. the
services Of Howard De Haven, star
forward. He suffered a broken
finger week ago. Coleharbor, by
its victory over Washburn last Fri
day, was regarded as a fayo.ite 70
win the county tournament. This
is Garrison's eleventh win ont Of
IS games played. II has defeated
both Minot and Mandan and is re-
garded as strong contenders for the
county championship.
In q preliminary game the Cole
harbor girls won from the Carri-
son girls, 8-t2. Garrison made a
terrific attempt to win in the fourth
quarter but had hard. luck in shoot
ing.
Unum refereed bot: games and
did a very satisfactory Job of it.
Score by quarters.
ColehArbor ....... ) Z , 14-14
Garrison ..........3 II 10 1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Buying For Houses With Eu'
ropean Connections Gives
Market q Boost

Chicago, Feb. 20.-(AP)-Aggres-
sive buying on the part OF houses
with eastern and Euro. can connec-
tons hoistel wheat prices today and
.-July delivery established new
high record for the season. Export
purchases Of North American wheat
today were established at about L.
100000 bushels and Liverpool wheat
quotations bulged in the face Of
6,072,0O0 bushels increase OF the
amount Of wheat on acean passage.
A feature OF today's trading was
spreading transactions between
wheat and corn with corn being
sold.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to l
IA cents net higher, corn is cent
\ off to Ia cent up, oats unchange!
to a shade lower, and provisions a.
5 to is cents advance.
At noon, wheat was 3-8 to IL
cent to / IL cent net higher and
corn up 1-8 cent to Ia cent.
Emphasizing the bullish effect to.
= day Of reports that rationing of
food is in progress in Russia and
that stocks Of leading articles are
very small, advices were also at
hand that world shipments Of wheat
had fallen to q material extent in
the last week. Furthermore, do
mestic winter wheat crop prospects
were construed in some quarters as
unfavorable, and eastern mills were
again buyers.
Favorable weather for the move
s,nent Of corn eased the earn market
today at the start. Sympathy with
wheat strength, however, acted lat
er as more han a counterbalance,
and the July delivery or corn rose
to 100 q bushel. Besides, the
amount Of corn on ocean passage
was shown to be more than ten mil
lion bushels under the total at this
time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Lars Haugen Tumbles
and Loses Ski Title
in New England Meet

Brattleboro, Vermont, Feb. 90
GA fall on his second jump cost
Lars Haugen, of the st. Paul ath-
letic club, the New England ski
jumping championship and his Sec
ond leg on the Brattleboro outing
club trophy.
Haugen, who holds the national
championship and recently won the
eastern title, made the best distance
OF the meet. 1872 feet, on his first
leap. but took . spill after clearing
154 feet on his second try. He con-
sequently finished sixth. First place
went to Haldor Bjorngaard, Of the
Aurora ski club, Red Wing, Mime
sofa, whose jumps measured JAP
and 152 feet.
Strand Mikkelson, Of the Norge
ski club, Chicago, was second with
leaps Of 134 and 100 feet. Karl
Herstad, Of the Norwegian-Ameri-
can ski club, Boston. was third with
marks Of 1913 and $50 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Meningitis Epidemic
PrecautiOn Taken at
Mandan State School

Isolation Of two boys who may
have been exposed. taking of cui-
lures Of all boys in the state train
ing school here for tests. and dis.
infection and fumigation Of Dakota
hall were in progress today as pre-
cautionary measures following the
death Sunday Of Alvin Heskin, 10,
Hatton, N. D., of acute cerebro
spinal meningitis.
Heskin was committed to the
state training school less than three
weeks ago, and was to have been
transferred to the feebleminded in
stitutc at Grafton Saturday. He
was taken i'll and sent to the hospi-
tai, dying IL hours later.
1t was the fourth death at the
school in seven years. Only two
other boys were in the school hos
pital and physicians doubt that
they or others will contract the
malady. Burial services took place
here today.