davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Young Henry Johnson. whose
chief pitching weakness In other
years was that his hat was too
small for him, will be pardoned by
his teammates on the New York
Yankees today IL he should suffer
from a recurrence of the same trou.
BILE.
For in ST, Louis Yesterday Henry
pitched full nine-inning game and
won It.. a feat which for New
York pitcher IL rarer than day
In June.
Johnson beat the Browns. IL to 1,
and made 1t perfect day by hitting
five clean singles IN AZ nanv times
af bat, He was ably assisted by
kabe Ruth, who contributed his
forty second homer. and bv Enh
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

PHII.ADELPH Aug Earl
McAleer st washington. q. C., de.
feated Mike SurInak. 81 PhiladeI-
pf1ia. m III the first round uf
match play In the National Public
Parks golf tournament here tOday.
John ii Miller, the other Wash
fngtonian Who qualified, was elIn1i-
mated BY Leo Boyle. Or Phtladelpl MA,
i up on the nineteenth hole.
The results Of other matches fol
low:
Bernard Lucas MontebellQ, Cal,
eliminated Harry SWeitzer. Cieve-
land. and q; Edward Donollue, ST.
Louis. defeated i. r. Conway. De-
troit, . and /, and Phil Ogden, 6'leve.
land. eliminated Richard Ciucl,
Bridgeport. 4 and 3
Frank Brokl. st. Paul, defeated Eli
lott Martin. Florida, 4 up; Harold
Cook. Toledo, defeated G. 4 LlInden.
Pittsburgh. and y Nicholas D'Onos
frio. New York, defeated Gus Fetz,
Chicago, and 4; John FlOrio. Co
Iumbus. defeated Charles AlbertuS
PhfladeIp1ia 4 and s.: John Cuniff.
Newark. defeated Frederick Mccoy.
st. Louis. S and /: Kendall Morrison
ST. Joseph Mo-, defeated John *.
Reidy, Worcester ND: Robert Al
betus. Philadelphia, defeated Harry
Velotta, Cleveland. and 4: Frank
Invernizzi. Baltimore. defeated
Thomas McGrattan. and 4; Joe
10th. cleveland. eliminated James ].
AdcAuliffe Buffalo, s and Z.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Conn
sci for Elmer Stout. Newark. N. j.,
and Torbert Ball, colored contend
ers for the amateur public links
golf championship or America, dis
qualified yesterday on the Cobb's
Creek golf course, today filed sep.
afate bills in equity in common
pleas court against Ganson. chair
man OF the public links section nf
the United States Golf Association.
and other officials
Both ask for an Injunction re-
straining the respondents from con.
tinuing the tournament until they
have been reinstated and permitted
TO play.
Judge Raymond MacNeile will
hold a preliminary hearing Of the.
petitdOns tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE One and one.eighth
Iuiles.
War Lord fRose1. ..g-2 rs z-5
Huette (Waftkrs) .s...s..... 3-5 ont
Frances Victoria Il Fieldsl. out
Drama. Red Pate slso ran. Time.
1:55 rs.
SECOND RACE Two miles:
HEffy tMarsters1 s....,.....7-I So IS
Jingle tMcAfeel ...... j. al 10
Capt Kidd lEverett) $500. So
Mendoza End. King solomon. General
Post and Brightness also ran. Time,
4.2T
THIRD RACE Five and hair fur
longs.
Cornsfockery lEIiisl .J5-1 ~ So
Two High fO'Donnelf) " 3-5t.4
Kopeck lM0onl s....,... 7.10
Beacon Hill. Nearby. confsb. ROY
also ran. Tinne-@ts06 as.
FOURTH CFThree-auarter mile
Gift Hawk fcraigmyIe) I'LL So 6.5
sage Boys fWatYers1 ....... IL II
Campanini tRose) go. So
also ran. gT1me-v-1:I2 as.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
CAFONI ON CARD

Jack Cafoni. the Walter Reed Hos
pitaI batt1er. scrambles with Arthur
Kohlback, of Belair. Md, in a special
six.ronnder Monday night in Balti.
more. Cafoni will have the edge
in experience, but Kohlback is her.
aided as boy who can punch and
take good care of himself.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
CAMBRIDGE PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Fiye and = half INr-
lungs:
Ersa Major CMitcheIn $50 $40 $3.50
ForeteIl 1AronJ .,... $50 400
0lev fEisberl $50
Whisley Run. Handciasp, DeadfaN
Fin Folks. shasta La, Claprock. kings
court III. Uptide and Blue Agate also
ran. Time, 1908 LIS.
SECOND RAGE--ssix furiongs.
KIN. of Clubs lIandolt) $500 $500 S2.8o
Paralonia a.youl $50 $50
Medicine Man (MiEcIi1 $40
Paige. Fair Legion. s. BoulevaFdier.
Geyser. Dillon Gnome. Buns also ran.
Time--1 :I6.
Ding DONG tLyonl $3.50 $3.50 81. AZ
sheet Lining (seabo1.. $40 s-3 3o
Volsel fCavensl 1850. 20
Trompe Of Dawn. Kitten M, Fair
Argument. Rosette,s Saucy Polly. also
ran. Tlme--1:02.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Lindbergh, Passenger
With Phil Love on Hop

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. e.
Col Charles Al. Lindbergh. i pas
senger with Phil Love. hoped off
from Richard Field today.
I.indbeieh declined IN announce
hie destination LIE lagf nlgft
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
clRCl Is e 6

] The National Circles will workout
this evening Al o'clock or The
Union station Plaza grounds. a
came Is desired Sunday with
unlimited team. call Manager Willie.
Andrews, Lincoln 1892
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Gel TICS ON OU ING

The sc. MaIsy's CeItIcs. q 18Iexs
andria Va. viii give au excursion
.tu Mafshall Hail tomorrow b.
lefies games VIII feature The day
while entertainment will be pro-
of All arrangements
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
DIXIE. PIGS ENTERTAIN

The Dixie Pigs will play host TO
the Stadium A. G. In twin bill sun
day afternoon on the diamond at
Cheverly, Md, The first tussIe is
listed for 1.aO o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
By Louis A. Dougher

DETROIT, Aug. For the
second tussle between The tour
ing Griffmen and the Tigers,
1t IS likely that Bamp Hadley
viii test bis good right wing
against that Of LII Stoner
However II doesn't seem to
matter much u the fans. They
have quit on the Tigers alto
gether
slow. dill, lethargic game
marked the opening Of this second
visit Of the Griffs 10 the motor
city with the home hoys winning
10 to 5. before some 500 fans, most
Of whom slept through proceedings.
ii Was the eighth win ia 70 games
played Yet the fans slept Just the
same
Two lak frames turned the
trick for iI1e Jnngaleers They
III. ".
seeE1u SEVEN ktlAi1 II tls6 Alhst
inning. driving or Tom Zachary
So. -. -. - ,,....;,.. -
49, 49, 80 Z * 'es.ssaa..N ~
1aeFs ponlD aruhhens agaanss
9o 1Alke w. q ns snlh VIII
the Second and, liotl Ea1 AZ elding
few lHs. ~ rim IN me OF lais
stuff e was rather surprising II
had Been cIiiselEnx AWAY III White
hin !. lead hl3t fi3ev we're doomed
~ s,nFssIf,f Ps,fkn leff ire sass,s.
izs,ss rss.ss.,ss IS - VI, sfsseS,s
$500 80 -, 80
., & -
49, I'M - 9ss. 49,, IL
,s,.,s. M, AVE. - lef
fisTS 8 50 # Aid 10 bslsinesr fas
:, s. S 3 81 8 ssg ~
NJ4z Tom ZHEt1aEyS USUALLY affective u
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
MoNRoES BOOKED

The Monroes will mix with tbe
Beymer Al. q. Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock on the .Beymer field.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Olympic Standings

OLYMPIC STADIUM. AMsTER-
DAM. Aug, 2.-The score ok com
petfng nations at the close Nf to-
edsy's tnien'sl events In the Olyrn-
pic games follows:
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Throe.yea r9olds aild
upward \ Claiming Public Cont button
Purse, $500: ssf fuflongs
Co. Toka III 81 Barherkg III
pr. Mac rthur Mother ef Pearl I9s
Royal spring Jos Alarga raf ~ tg2
Marvel Delcres. q Hlorence frank W.
Busy Flo. I0Sl aaNe Care p5
F,Iea b. i. !. t05IAtt set tI0
BuchOn III 81 Isfb0rf1 109
May Fly q. u 04iErinss Bride s'l1Z
SECOND ACE Five ana haif
furlongs Public ontribUtIpn pNrse.
$500 swear olds and npf clalrning
Miss Lou Esrs to7
So. Paclffn faI z00na 10a
Miss MagEfe f0Sl @1nk On Eikhf Loo
5un eonanssy Iosl shasta lsins idl
polly path 10 Nafr Lolita los
90 F0in II Lena N0ud los
Pro Consul 1osl Hapsburg Miss i04
THIRD RACE IRE ycag bids and
upward: cIaimInK TITLES ana mares;
Public Contribution purse 500. az.
x III sds : Murphy sslsJack. q IeeD 100
xQuick asset to8i AZ fgherita ies
1rsstels s. 81. 1Ss
Misc Emma .I04l Ell Oudiane II
xBIue Roae s.. ". i90ix m Early Ill
isxVatences ct. 81 0 6IxCsfydeIIa ...... Ill
xSEMart'S Ora fts4 q 3lx Efeldee - XIV lob
Miss Hogan \. Glove Pirate WI. ~
FoURTH RACE F'tve furIonga: pun
lie Contribution: purae $500: THE
Youthfui: allowances 2syear+olds
lar -, IS: "A 81 President seth.fia
Rose Murpliy FLORENCE Doian, 1oa
Prince Bozo IblPyinceEF Donna 100
For Luck ~. % Louisville ....ss. IL
Sitting Said f5IAgltaffen III
show Boet 109i Warbler los
SUNDAY 81 Is III. liz
Vi DoIan and Walker entry
FIFTH RACE Five and half mr.
longs: Public Contributions purse.
$1,000: The Ladies Day Handicap y
year-oIds and up.
F'laherty OIL aShaHta Gold ilo
False Pride Lisa Fort. Girl los
a-B. Creech entry.
SIXTH RACE One and 4 sixteenth
miles
xArragosa 800. .1oslxBeaverwood Il. 100
Spring $3.50. ll3lAFden ..s..s.. LIZ B
* Foreman ....108IxVaEuuez ...... 100
xThe Ulster O5ixCalvary 1Ok
xRosabeliA .10sl Black cyclone 10
xWsr Grail 100 xWrack Ray -.loe
: A siiasyEGTH Il. RA lels and 4 sir
teenth miles: Public Contribution:
purse, $500: 4-year -oids and np.
salvage 1890. 110lxFire Dog JOS
xThe Tailor ...l0slxBad Luck los
xErje ..... 0SlxJunior's Nurse. iO3
Foretoid .....113lx Gt Northern los
xMiss Garew -. i01lxSonny lAo
kSpeedMeH 106lHard Man ...4 10
xMy Destiny ..i03txMississipp ...sslfts
Weather clear: track. fast.
y - - &
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

The Griffs PLAYED sluggishIy.
They just didn't seem to care much
what happened. They took their
time IN the field and also on the
bases. Maybe they figured White
hill too much for them In fine
beginning. especially after those
seven Tiger runs had come over.
Wen, IL they didn't. neither did
ANYBODY else. II was that sort Of
. game.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Two lak frames turned the
trick for ne Jtingaleers They
scored seven runs n the first
inning, driving or Tom Zachary
from the box and keeping M
merry bOnabardnient against
EEe Marberrx
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

In the eighth Harry Rice
dropped Sam Rice's easy fIy
ball and the veteran sriffman
counted when GOsIin doubled TO
center. finishing the days
scoring.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Three year Odds md
upward claiming: The Berkshire one
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Seasons
Total
Ruth Yankees ftl,s.......,.... ". AZ
Mensel. Yankees f11...,.....
HargraVe. Detroit l1l,..sts..5....s.s.
The Leaders
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
Officers of YeOmen
Installed at Annual J.
Meeting This Week

Mrs. A. E. Shipp was installed as
foreman Of the Yeomen lodge at the
annual installation ceremonies Tues
day evening.
Grant Marsh took office as mas
ter Of ceremonies; John NJ. Belk,
master of accounts; Mrs. Schlechter,
chaplain; Grover Riggs, corrc-
spondent; Mrs. J. G. Karasiewicz,
oversecr; Mrs. Ted Pavlak, Lady Re-
bekah; and Leslie Stebbins, guard.
J. B. Belk acted as installing Of
ficer.
Following the ceremonies a short
program of musical numbers and
readings was given.
l.. H. Belk and Ivan Jones sang
solos. There was a dialect reading
by Miss Ruth Jeffries, and short
sketch entitled "Courtship Under
Difficulties" by j. w. Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Riggs.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed
after the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11

the department this year is $3,867,-
263 on 6,64C,7 acres, an average
loss ratio Of 8 per cent on the total
risk of $48,340,S00.
Last year the department paid
$3,274,559 on 7,770,0O0 acres insured
for $47, ,19O,987. Reduction Of the
acreage this year as compared with
last, Hagen said, was due to the
poor crop prospects carly in the
growing season, and hundreds of
thousands of acres were reinstated
when the crop prospects improved.
In 1921, with 100000 acres in
sured for $85, 100000, the loss ratio
was Sc per cent, and in 1923, the
worst year in the departments his
tory, with 7,764,8O0 acres insured
for $50, ,366, 900. the loss ratio was
ST. per cent.
Nineteen counties are contained
in district No. !, in which the rate
is 43 cents per acre, with 18 cents
addition for the additional protec-
tion of So an acre. These counties
are Burke, Burleigh, Cass, Cavalier,
Eddy. Grand Forks, Hettinger. Kid
der, Oliver, Pembina, Ransom, Rem
vile, Richland, Rolette, Sargent,
Sheridan, Sioux. Towner. and Wells.
Seven counties in district No. 2
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11

will pay 81 cents for 81 insurance
per acre, and % cents per acre for
the additional insurance Of So. They
are Adams, Bottineau, Grant, Nc
Henry, Morton, Steele, and Walsh.
Six counties are in the third dis
trict which pay GO cents and 26
cents additional, respectively, de-
pending on the amount Of insurance.
They are Bowman, Dunn, Emmons,
Foster, Nelson, and Traill.
Twenty counties are in the fourth
district, in which the assessment
will be 60 cents and 20 cents ad-
ditional, respectively. They are
Barnes, Benson, Billings, Dickey,
Divide, Golden Valley, Griggs. La
Moure, Logan, Mcintosh, Mckenzie,
Mclean, Mercer, Mountrail. Pierce.
Ramsey, Slope, Stark, Stutsman,
Ward, and Williams.
Last year the rates for the re-
spective districts were 81. Al, AZ, and
54 cents per acre, respectively, for
81 insurance per acre. The counties
in the districts were not the same,
however, since the assignment to
districts depends on the losses in
Cured in the counties in each cur
rent year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
Current Events Club
Continues Study Of
Conditions in Italy

Industrial Renaissance Of Italy
vas the topic for discussion when
the Current Events club met We'd
1esday with Mrs. Obert Olson.
Mrs. George Register was pro-
gram leader for the day.
Mrs. #. H. Waldo read a paper on
Economic Conditions in Italy,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
Additional Society
2OO Attend Legion !.
and Auxiliary Party
Wednesday Evening

More than 200 .Legionnaires, Le-
,,;onettes and their guests attended
s. the Joint party which was given
wednesday evening at the Legion
hall. -
attraction wer the diversions Of the
Bismarck merchants cooperated in
offering prizes which were won by
the following:
Ted Schneider, set Of dishes Of
fered by Webb Brothers; Mrs. A.
Racklund, wool blanket offered by
a w. Lucas store; Walter Sather,
hoy Of candy offered by California
Fruit store, and book of taxi tickets,
offered by the 81 Taxi company;
Mrs. r. j. Kamplin, % pound ham
offered by Central Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dirlam were
voted the best walters at the party,
for which they received two theater
tickets offered by the Eltinge thea
In the lucky number dance Mrs.
Raw Stair and w. P. Knott won
tickets to the Eltinge, and the bal
loon dance was won by A. L. Over
bee and Mrs. ]. M. Harty.
A buffet supper was served at
midnight.
The following firms contributed
to the success of the party: Logan's
grocery, Bismarck Food market,
Bridgeman-Russell, Carpenter Lum-
bcr company, Wachter Transfer
company, R. and T. Grocery, Bark
or Bakery, Capital City Bottling
company, and Eltinge theatre.
Charles F. Martin was chairman
of the American Legion committee
in charge of the party, with Henry
Hanson, Peter Berrym, George
Klingensmith and Walter Sather as
ssting.
The Legion Auxiliary committee
included Mrs. r. ]. Kamplin, chair
man. Mrs. Harry Rosenthal and Mrs
A. D. McKinnon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11

Effie Rosen will be among the Bis
marck people to 60 to Minot this
weekend to attend the Bismarck
Minot football game.
Miss Ellen Coghlan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, is
spending 10 days here as guest Of
her parents, before leaving for Den
yer, Colo, to spend the winter.
=
Lewis F. Crawford Of the state
historical department has returned
to Bismarck after a trip to cities in
the eastern part of the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
SMITHSONIAN
LOSS FOR YEAR
IS DISASTROUS
North Dakota Hail Depart
ment Reports Heavy Losses
in Large Territory

Announcement of the hail indem-
nifty tax rates for 1928 was made
today by the state hail insurance
department.
Final statistics show, according
to Martin 5. Hagen, department.
manager, that 1928 was one of the
most disastrous years in the history
Of the state hail insurance depart
ment, the heaviest losses occurring
in counties wehe the department had
large acreages insured.
The total indemnity to be paid by
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11

Tuesday evening at . miscellaneous
shower for Miss Clara johnson, who
will be bride of this month. Bridge
was played during the evening, and
honors were won by Mrs. Eric
Loven, Miss Dora Hanson and Miss
Helen Mees. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Frank
Stueve and Miss Molly Bendickson.
Peter Ripple has returned from
the Twin Cities where he spent
several davs on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
Members of Delphian
Will Study Odyssey

Mrs. George Ebert, SO Avenue
+, will be hostess to the Delphian
society Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Text reports on the Odyssey will be
given as follows:
Mrs. w. s. Corwin, a Homeric
Palace; Mrs. w. G. Worner, Homeric
Women; Mrs. Ralph Penner, the
Sirens: Mrs. NJ. Ruder, Nausicaa;
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, Ulysses and
Penelope.
The Rebekah lodge will hold a
regular meeting Friday evening.
Cards and refreshments will be en-
joyed after a short business meet
ing. All members are urged to be
present, and Odd Fellows are in
sited to attend the social hour.
Mrs. John Burke of Bismarck and
Mrs. E. L. Simmons of New England
left this morning for jamestown
where they will attend the first
meeting Of the state federation OF
womcn's clubs.
st. Mary's Circle will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday in the building
formerly occupied by McCracken's
store on Main avenue.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mantz of Ana
moose are guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Johnson.
Mrs. Harold Clay Thew has re-
turned from Hazelton where she has
spent several days as guest OF her
parents.
Miss Roberta Burr, daughter Of
Judge A. G. Burr, has been appoint
cd a member of the committee on
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Monica Gress left Tuesday
for Prosser, WASH, where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. James Scully and two daugh-
ters have returned to their home at
Pompeys Pillar, Mont, after spend
ing a week here as a guest of Mrs.
Scully's mother, Mrs. Pat Tobin.
Mrs. E. NJ. Tenneson entertained
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11
He Denounced Aimee;
Speaking before

Speaking before a
large congregation at
|Hounslow, England,
the Rev. w. e. Pietsch
|of Los Angeles, CAL,
d e n o nc e d Aimee
semple Mcpherson as
the woman evangelist
was con d u { ting
q whirlwind campaign
in London "to save
England"
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-10-11

Paris, Oct. 1.-The combination
Of several colors in blending shades
is a smart phase Of autumn fashion.
At Redfern's a two piece dress has
leaf brown crepe de chine skirt
with bands Of dull red and green
and a blouse of brick red with en-
erustations Of green. A brown scarf
bordered with green and red is plcat-
ed like fichu.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
DOWN
Efficiency Experts

The American gold digger who
is saving Paris for her old age.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Our Own Vaudeville
Jones--I never go anywhere
without my wife.
Brown know Just how you
feel. 1 used to be henpecked my
self.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Alimony is necessary evil.
A woman has to have some in
centive for getting married.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury
Excuse It Please

If a reformer ever had a bril-.
liant idea in his head it would get
lost in one of the corners.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
You're Ripht

A dollar stick of rouge is .
great investment. 1t starts pay.
ing dividends after the first kiss.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Momentous Moments

When a hermit gets so tired of
his own company that he has TO
take a walk in the woods to get
rid of himself.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Take 1t Or Leave It
A rooster is a hens advertising
man.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Social Accomplishments
It's all right TO sink your teeth
into a pickpocket. It's no crime
to bite the hand that's Fleeing
VOlJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Local Firemen Will
Observe Prevention
Week Starting Oct. I

The week beginning on October Z,
designated by President Calvin Cool
idgc as National Fire Prevention
Week, will be observed rs such by
the Bismarck department, accord
ing to H. A. Thompson, fire chief.
At this time a crusade against
fires. will be conducted throughout
the country. It has been the custom
of the local department to observe
the week each year, Mr.. Thompson
stated.
Pointing out in his proclamation
that most fires are easily prevent
able, the chief executive added that
however, year by year fire has
resulted in the destruction of thou
sands of lives and much material
wealth. In 1927 property loss alone
in the United States due to fire is
estimated to have totalcd more than
$475, 100000, while loss of life from
the same cause was likewise heavy
Mr.. Coolidge praised organized
efforts already under way to propa.
gate fire prevention practices, and
urged that these be continued and
According to the Bismarck fire
chief, every week is fire prevention
week. He has not had a serious fire
in several months, and not an alarm
in weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

the hospital whore she Aas been i'll
since last winter.
At Montpelier Junction Governor
Weeks Of Vermont will board the
train and accompany the chief exec.
utive for the rest Of the trip In his
state.
Local committees also probably
will board the train at east Of the
short stops on the trip, and the
president will be able TO receive from
them additional information regard.
ing conditions in the state.
Further stops will be made before
arriving in the early evening It
Ludtown, which is Attorney General
Sargent's home, for q short motor
drive to Plymouth. the presidents
birthplace, where he will spend
Thursday night.
Early Friday afternoon Mr.. Cool
idge plans to make short stops at
Rutland, Bennington, and Greenfield,
before reaching Massachusetts, again,
where Mrs. Coolidge will leave the
train at Northampton to stay . few
days by the bedside of her mother.
The president, however, will return
directly to Washington, planning to
arrive early Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

garden flowers centered the table
when luncheon was Served. Mrs
Doll was hostess to IL ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Erickson, who
have been visiting their son ano
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Lloyc
Erickson, for the last three weeks
left Tuesday for their home in Min.
neapolis.
Loren S. Roger left Monday fol
his home in Des Moines, Iowa, after
visiting friends here tor the last
week. Mr.. Roger is a former resi-.
dent Of Mandan.
Mrs. N. H. Leintz and daughter
Dorothy, returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis where they have spent
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Dikeman and daughter
Patricia Arm, of Minneapolis arc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase A
Dikeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Furnace Dismantled:
Court House Shivers

Various heating devices, from foot
warmers and hot water bottles to
electric heaters, have been put into
use at the Burleigh county court
house.
1t all came about because the fur
mace was dismantled early in the
summer for repairs, which have not
been completed.
When the first spell of cool
weather manifested itself the vari-
Gus offices, of the court house sought
means Of relief. AS a result, oil
stoves and portable electric heaters
have been put into use.
The furnace will be repaired
within the next few days, court
house employees have been promised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
City-County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chadwick Of
Breien came to Bismarck Monday to
spend 2 few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frank Of
burnstad are transacting business
here this week.
Mrs. Gordon Gardiner Of New
! England spent Tuesday in Bismarck
with friends and on. business.
F. H. Dryer and Duane Clapp Of
Minot are transacting business in
Bicmarck for few days.
Mrs. w. K. Williams Of WASH
burn was . guest in Bismarck Tues
day.
Mrs. G. A. Miller Of Gackle ar
rived here Monday to spend several
days on business.
ta A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday 70 Carl N. Lein Of Regain and
Miss Eunice J. Kelsyen Of Driscoll.
MEs 0uO 1Ebs = ISO 1OCt Oh 0nleJO0
returned home Tuesday after .
i short business trip to Bismarck.
liz
-. Mrs. NJ. G. Rausch Of Elgiu has
been = guest in Bismarck Tor the
last few days.
ST.
- The ladies Of the First Baptist
!, church will held I rummage sale IN
4 the church parlors Saturday, begin
= ming ct 8 4. n.
Spencer Corsets. Mrs. Inez