davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-20
STRENGTHENED Race Richards Elimination Program Revised
WITH THE BOWLERS

ter the game and put it OH firmer
competitive basis.
"As a result. the United States today
has two organizations claiming turisdlc-
ton over the sport Of duckpins-the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress. with
headquarters in Washington. and the
American Duckpin Congress. move
launched in Pittsburgh
Primarily. the National Congress
aims to control the atwood game as
prevalent In Baltimore and Washington,
while the American group predominates
in the rubber-band pin element of Pitts
ourgh. New York and Philadelphia.
This point. however. never has been
made clear to the bowling populace. thus
leaving the situation most confusing.
"DuckpinS. in its general sense, is the
smaller pin game. The atwood pin is
one type OF duckpins, the rubber-oand
pin is another
Each organization is planning to
stage a national tournament. designed
to crown the United States champions,
thus donating your Uncle Ss,muel two
sets OF duckpin titleholderS.
AS matters stand. both organizations
give the impression OF being national III
scope. while the fact of the matter is
that neither is that. Being truly ma
tional is a goal lying somewhat in the
future
1T strikes us. though that while the
two congresses are really groups of the
same stripe and should be helpmaJcS.
they actually are rivals and just so long
as they remain rivals will We be with
out truly national duckpin body, be-
cause each prevents the other from TAX
ing full control
Since they both have the same pur-
pose at heart, would 1t not be wise for
the two to join hands. merge their in
terestS. pool their resources and march
arm in arm down the path of progress?
Then the bowler would have one big
congress. comparable to the American
Bowling Congress in tenpins He'd know
where his allegiance belonged and all
confusion would symmarily be eliminat-
ed
MischOuS fine anchor bowling for
Government Printing Office helped that
team to a three-game victory over
Meyer Davis in the District League.
Mischou shot set of 405 With high
game of lS4.
Hugh Reilly Co. put over another win
in the Athletic Club League. II took the
first game of a match with the Nation
ais, 495 to 492
In the Commercial League. The Eve
ing Star team was beaten by single
pin by the Carry Ice Creams inr the
first game then proceeded to loose the
next two by much heavier counts.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
LAUREL TO IMPROVE
ITS RACING PLANT

Race fans hardly will recognize the
Laurel plant when the annual meet
opens at the Maryland State Fair AS
sociation plant on October 2 next Ac-
cording to plans for Improvements sub
mitted to the Maryland Racing Com
mission. Laurel will have an entirely
new grandstand. clubhouse and pari-
mutuel plant
Andrew j. (Cy) Cummings. president
of the Maryland State Fair Association.
said last night that he was not ready
to give out all the details embraced In
the plans. because there are certain
matters connected with the project still
hanging fire. These loose ends will all
be gathered at a meeting of the di-
rectors to be called within the next few
weeks
In addition to the new grandstand,
clubhouse and pari-mutuel plant. 1t Is
planned to construct covered walk
way from the train landing to the
grandstand. Cummings said
Construction work is scheduled TO be-
gin on April /.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
SMITH SHOOTS A 66
FOR COURSE RECORD

~ tns ASsss"t StrS PfFss
III, pAGO Tex, January 20.-Pro-
fsxsiofaI golfers who have arrived from
o ssries ol tournaments on the Pacific
Coast 10 participate in the seoono an
nual Il pa6o open Saturday snd 52n-
day. today Rad mountaineering e6
20 shoot a..
Macdonald Smith. Great :Seck. long
Island. professional, who won this year s
Los Angeles and Paios Ve.neS open
meets. broke the record for the Fl Paso
Country Club course yesterday with
practice rounds Of 81 and -. Starting
81 the fourth hole fe made five straight
brides anc ar eagle. His So broke par
by seven strokes The former record of
81 was he'd Jointly by Tommy Armour
of Washington. nations! open titae hold
~. .tocs Eutcnlson and Joe Lally local
professional.
Armour. yh0 Won the 1927 III paso
operl with a Total Of 223. planned his
initial practice rOund today preparatory
u ti1f first roaInc ot medal play bDrnor-
rog The cefencing champion srEif n
yes1eTczY accompanied DY JOE 1IrnTaa
Of New Yofk and willie Hunter o: ifsf
Angeles Tne program calls Tor 80
roles Dya8oTros ano the same number
SUNDAY with SO 100 Ia prizeS
The frtrles 2nciUoe mos. ~ ,be Alafs
Yho DaSsec IN the Wes' CDagi tp'ifna~
nen's incI4oing A.! anc hbe Espin0sa
u! Cnles2D arc EoODy CruiakaEang ~
Eew York winner ~ the !5%T '.e%as
open EeyeYSl cards IN the love: aev~
enties have been turned In b. TINS ITO
in pfactice ROUNDS here
Evening star., 1928-01-20

TIME base ball men who shaped the
policy of the infant American
League we're diplomats. Before
4 making a formal statement In
1900 as to the intentions OF the
new lcague--or an open declaration OF
war against the venerable National
League, as it were--thcse diplomats
cleverly asserted that they preferred 10
have the permission OF the National
League before they took up territory
in the East that had been occupied Dy
National League clubs and was pre-.
sumcd TO be colonizcd by National
League sentiment
The soft-voiced Ban Johnson. presi-
dent Of the American League. and his
colleague. Charles Comiskcy. wanted the
public to know that they always con-
suited their big National League broth
ers first. That was aStute manipula-
ton OF ballyhoo for the American
League It was good ballyhoo. too. The
American League men said they could
not see why the fans of the cities which
the National League affected TO control.
but in which IL had no ball clubs.
should be deprived of their base ball
simply by the ukase of an organization
Of ukasers.
Naturally this sort of ballyhoo made
every fan IN Baltimore and Washington
a red-hot friend OF the American
League. The fans of Philadelphia SEEM
ed to be quite as glad that second
team was threatening TO invade the
Quaker City because they were accus-
toned TO two teams there, the American
Association was in Philadelphia before
the National League.
The American League might have left
Buffalo in the lurch then except for
the fact that the funds in the cup
board had been spread about as far as
they would go at that time.
An era OF lurid conversation set In.
EVERYBODY connected with the American
League was highbtnder in the eyes OF
the National League men. The new
circuit was accused OF violating every
shred of base ball decency. Some OF the
National League men In the East also
continued TO criticize James A. Hart for
letting the new league get into Chi
cago and thus obtain fine start.
When the American League was the
Western League. prior 10 changing IT'S
name in 1899. IL had paid for National
agreement protection. The national
thing in principle but it was mostly
ny oPPAA~"NA'A''
The newly organized American League
neglected to apply 10 the National
League for protection. That was The
first shell out OF the field howitZer, Re-
ftlsal OF the American leaguers 10 apply
10 the National League for protection
virtually told National League men 10
their disturbed faces-"We are going
our own wav. You have refused lis con-
sent TO do some things which we would
have liked 10 do II is necessary for
us TO do what We consider essential 10
the future OF our organization. We
want to live and we are going 10 live y
When Ban Johnson intentionally
overlooked applying for protection his
attention was called TO the subject by
Nick Young. president OF the National
League. Thereupon Johnson issued the
American Leagues declaration OF iHde-
pendence in letter 10 Young which
read as follows:
The plan OF the American League &c
Evening star., 1928-01-20

~ OUNDER Socking Of the duckpins
than was noticeable last Satur-
day at the Coliseum alleys Is
~ anticipated tomorrow night when
the field of % star and near
star bowlers take the drives at Con-
vention Hall for the second five-Game
block of the l5-game Howard Campoell
sweepstakes.
Although heavy counts were regis
tered last week by several of the duck
pinners striving for the biggest money
prizes at stake in a strictly local bowl
ing event this Winter. generally the
to,alS Of the first block of the sweep
stakes cannot be considered high. But
eight of the % entrants managed TO
break an average of us per game at
the Coliseum. and in such a contest.
where much depends upon fine get
away. pace of lis per game or better
usually must be maintained in the
initial block to put the bowler in the
running.
Those oowlers who bettered such a
pace last week and their five-game totals
are Walter Megaw. 653; Bert Sheehy,
626; Howard Campbell. 6l6 Henry
HiSer 6l5: JACK Whalen. Gil; Al Work.
SOC: Bradley Mandley 593, and Glenn
Wo.stenholme. So. Back of these eight
the scores drop from 57l to 5l3.
UpSetS are frequent in the duCkpin
game. bat 1t does seem safe 10 assume
that one of the group OF eight duck
pinners now leading the sweepstakes
field will be at the top when the flf-
teenth game is concluded Several OF
the eight may be supplanted tomorrow
night by contestants who failed TO aver
age IFS in the initial block That is to
be expected, but II is pretty safe to
say that all of the leading eight will
rot be off form in the shooting on the
Convention Hall alleys
An editorial in the latest issue of the
Recreation News. Baltimore publica-
tion devoted TO the promotion and de-
velopment of duckpinning. offers food
for thought Here it is:
One OF the first results OF growth and
expansion in any sport or business ac-
tivity is organization an element essen
tial in carrying to a successful conclu-
sion the issues at hand and reaching
the goals sought.
Were it not for organization. many
things would never come TO pass. The
choicest fruit would be lost in the Shuf-
fie routed by the diScord of too many
small scattered efforts and not one
really big effort,
Realizing these truths. certain lead
ers have interested themselves enough
to bring about organization of the bowl
ers They foresaw the unlimited helo
OF possibilities and benefits to be de-
rived. especially the opportunity TO bet
Evening star., 1928-01-20
BY SOL METZGER.

AS Princeton depends largely on
the dribble TO place It's men In shoot
ing position. 1t is necessary To under
stand this effective weapon II one Is
10 get much value from this style OF
attack,
The dribble is made by bouncing
the ball forward with either hand.
the tap OF the hand being applied
from the wrist with fingers spread
and with just enough power to have
the rebound reach the same height
each time. The tap is forward so
the ball will advance at the same
speed as the dribbler The latter
goes at top speed The ball is played
directly in front OF the center OF
the body and the eyes employed in
watching the court, the ball being
seen from the corner of the eyes,
A dribbler gives the ball reverse
English spin when stopping.
When he stops to shoot he plants
his front foot fiat on the floor facing
the bcI&et. II he drives in for
one-h.nd push shot he seizcs the
ball shoulder high with both hands
before starting his leap
Evening star., 1928-01-20
PLAYER. OWNER PLAN
FAILS IN ST. PAUL

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, January 20.-The
player-owncr plan has been discarded
bv the ST. Paul club of the American
Hockey Association after a dismal early
season showing.
Three members OF the team had been
with the Saints so long that they were
given the privilege of purchasing stock
An outside manager was signed.
When the team failed to come up to
expectations, reports of diSSension de-
vcloped The plan was criticized and
soon all stock owned by players was
called in by the club. A clash growing
out of the disagreements resulted in
departure of one of the erstwhile player
owners. an old favorite who had been
with the Saints since the first days of
league hockey.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
ILLINOIS RACE TRACK
TO MAKE SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO. January 20 CP).-The
racing situation in Illinois is expected
to come to a settlement next Tuesday
after several postponements OF the
schedule arrangements due to the un-
certainty of the operation OF the
Washington Park track Officials of
that course said today that they will
report to the Illinois Turf Association
meeting they are ready to go ahead
with their 5000 900 improvement pro-
gram and want to be assigned dates
for a Summer meeting.
Under the new Illinois racing law,
the season opens on May l and must
close on November L. with not more
than fifty days racing at any track.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
.HUDKINS IS PICKED
TO DEFEAT TENDLER

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20.-Acc Hud-
kins. Nebraska Welterweight, rules a
2-to1 favorite for victory over Lew
Tender. veteran Philadelphia southpaw,
in their 1O-round feature bout at Madi-
son Square tonight.
The victor has been promised match
against Sergt Sammy Baker next
month with the survivor to be desig-
mated as challenger In championship
tilt with Joe Dundee in March.
The Nebraska wildcat whipped Tend
lcr In 10-round affair In Los Angeles
last year Shortly after that scrap.
Hudkins was knocked out by Baker
when the referee stopped their bout in
the seventh round.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
DELANEY WILL FIGHT
HEAVY HOPE TONIGHT
Rs the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
BOSTON. January 20.-Jack De-
laney OF Bridgeport. Conn. and Jack
Humbeck Of Belgium are to stage an
elimination all their own when they
meet over the l0-round route here to-
night
Delaney Is favorite but Humbeck. a
205-pound blonde haired protege Of
Tommy Burns. has a reputation him.
self. In SO bounts he has never been
flattened.
Delaney recently renounced his light
heavyweight aspirations and throne 70
seek heavyweight honors. Earlier in
the week he scored 20-second knock
out over Sully Montgomery in New
York
Upon the outcome Of tonight's fray
will depend TO large extent the future
OF both heavywcights as logical con-
tenders" for Gene Tunney's title. De-
laney is conceding more than twenty
pounds TO the Belgian cyclone.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
BUSH SIGNS WITH CUBS,
MAKING THREE IN LINE

CHICAGO January 20 ~, Guy
ElHh nlcknAnec Mississippi Abe " 0Eae
.! the Iescin2 juniors on the pirnlh2
ftsn ~ the Chicago Cubs, opened
the sfsayn ~ Appearing ~ ths Hfflc@ bi
William vfeck ain bis Algnec ccnlfaft
Only $40 other Guns are signed
W.s,1y English VINO is Dnde, tW"ryeaf
sou,yf4s and Klkl C1yieT. Xh1 slgneG
up III the time he gas received III nadf
from FjtLssg1Ugb.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
COLLEGIkNS WILL HOLD
COnFEB IN BASE BALL

t<Dlleg1sn bsSe osiifis ~" - meet %
yr0rYo0 night ~ 80 ocnck 81 ne
bonlf ~ Iipn GIiht III f1eF@blh snHft
poftheast 70 plan ioT n1f coming sea
bo1
Af14r the meeting tne Coilegisn DjVl~
tug ,<au viii engage ti4e Liberty FLASHES
81 Convention Hall starting a. 80
a. ciocE
Evening star., 1928-01-20
NORTHERN A. c. GRIDMEN
TO CELEBRATE At FEED

kortns,u T. foot ball Lesn. shiei
xon me GeDltsl Clty iAsgis $50 -Dllnd
,nkunl.,atLiu last Fsii viii csleid. =
a. tft,noDi van . stsHqlet ~ the Fiiia
Iope iofnnrFop night ~ u 0clncE
ef,lr f,,nt Dalt viii be awarded tlif
shsnulnsaF a. WsI ~ cup end msdsis
San T,rme& nsHseeg II the eleven, h
tyaHeine ca stuafll>t pf0gTsm,
Evening star., 1928-01-20
MOTHER ENTERS RACE.

NEW YORK. January 20 Cp.-Mrs
Dorothy Wallace. 10 years old anc
mother OF six months old baby. is one
of the entrants in the soo-me,er race
TO BE- run at the Norwegian Turn
verein Society games in the secoro
Naval Battalion Armory az Brooklyn
Saturday night
Evening star., 1928-01-20
FERNANDEZ AND SHEA
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT

CHICAGO January 20 lPs.-Ignacio
Fernandez. Filipino ieatherweigh,. and
Eddie Shea another contender for the
i26-pound title. top program Of four
lo-round matches al the Coliseum to-
night.
Spug Myers OF Pocatello and Frankie
Schaeter OF Chicago meet in the semi
final Sammy Silveroerg Of Detroit has
been substituted for Al Rood a. TIE
opponent of Otto Won Porat. Norwegian
heavyweight. Jack Spar OF Los An
geleS and Bucky Lawless Syracuse vel-
terweieht. come together in the first
bout
Evening star., 1928-01-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

following day his ball from the tee
struck the fiagpole. went around the
cup and came TO rest not more than a
halt inch from the hole, Although he
didn't win any prizes in tournament
competition he claims hole in one is
the best prize that can be won. Al
most every day some manufacturer sent
me something after had scored the
ace" Howard said
Evening star., 1928-01-20
WILL BARE DECISION.

CHICAGO. January 90 GPl.--rublic
announcement OF the individual de-
cisions OF judges and referees of all
wind-up bouts in Illinois viii be made
in the future Announcement 10 the
effect was made yesterday by Paul
Prehn. chairman OF the State Athletic
Commission
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Fights Last Night

Bv the Associated Press
FORT THOMAS. KY.-vincent Ham
bright. Cincinnati von by a technical
knockout from Glenn Nifty, Ter-e
Eaute 81
LONDON EnEland.-Len Harvey.
London. won from Kid Miriam.
france ti4. Miriam disqualified
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Famous Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
at splendid physical condition and take regular
the mound after and looking for
(Which could be smoked aihM
throat decd Les and safely troubled
W" " '"s" an" my '0 " :" pe""" S'0pe' lie 222eoske.D-e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Knaus
Married in st. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Knaus re-
turned this weekend from q we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and to
other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knaus were married
July Is at the Emmanuel Evangelical
church, st. Paul.
The bride. formerly Miss Nova l..
vann. is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Vann of Elmwood, Wis.
Mr.. knaus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
knaus, arc residents Of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. knaus will make
their home at 1914 Broadway, Bis
marck. Mr.. Knaus is employed in
the job printing department Of The
Bismarck Tribune.
Harry S. Marsh. travelling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific rail.
way. and d. s. Colby, superintendent
Of the jamestown division. were
business callers in Bismarck Mon
day.
Miss Gencvicvc Void. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Void, Grand
Forks, spent Monday evening in Bis.
marck Ell route to her horne after
q months vacation at the Peaceful
Valley ranch near Mcdora.
Miss Ruth kuhnlc came from
Omcmec to Bismarck Monday by air.
plane. Miss kuhnle is spending a
lew days in Bismarck with friends.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Bergeson has as her
house guest her sister. Miss Winni-
fred Sintson, who has been studying
art in Chicago.
Mrs. l.. Bork of Ray is visiting
here as guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stalcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Wallace Mattson left Saturday for
jamestown, Fargo and the Mime
sofa lake region where he will spend
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Ruth Hunke is visiting in
Aberdeen, S. D., as guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wictzke.
Colin Cary, who has been attend
ing Leland Stanford university Palo
Alto, Calf, arrived here Sunday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Cary. Another son, William Cary,
will come here from Palo Alto carly
in September.
Henry NJ. Opitz left Sunday for
New York after spending three
weeks here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Opitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Burdick have
returned from q motor trip to Vel.
lowstone park, and points in WASH
ington, Oregon and Idaho.
Mrs. Patrick Tobin has returned
from Pompey's Pillar. Mont, where
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
Menus For the
Family
~ SISTER MARY

Brcakfast-Pears, cereal, cream,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Lunchcon-Bakcd peppers stuffed
with rice and cheese, head lettuce
with French dressing, blackberrics
and cream, lemonade.
Dinner-Fried spring chicken
twice baked potatoes, piquant bccts
pineapple and cucumber salad, peach
ice cream, crisp cookies, milk, cot
fee.
In place of rice, cooked wheat &C.
real left from breakfast can be used
with cheese to stuff green peppers
Chopped tomatoes arc used to moist.
en- the mixture and 2 teaspoons
minced onion added for seasoning.
Piquant Bcets
Two cups boiled diced bccts.
tablespoons butter. ) tablespoons
lemon juice, scant teaspoon dr.,
mustard, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, l.:
teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper
| tablespoon minced parsley.
Melt butter, stir in lemon juice ant
parsley and add mustard, sugar. salt
and pepper thoroughly mixed ant
sifted. Add beets and shake pan un.
til bcets are coated with mixture
Heat over a low fire for ten min.
utes and serve very hot.
Vinegar can be used in place Of
lemon Juice if preferred or more con.
venient, but keep in mind that vino.
gar has no food value while lemon
juice has.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21

Have you registered at Der.
ges0n's new clothing store:
We pay YOU to register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
Social and Personal
Mines. G. f. Dullam
and r. S. TOWne Are
Hostesses at Club

Mrs. G. F. Dullam and Mrs. r. S.
Towne entertained Saturday and
Monday at bridge luncheons at the
Bismarck Country club.
Garden flowers centered We tables
while other appointments were in
rainbow colors for both parties.
Mrs. Eric Thorberg and Miss Nell
Hancy won honors in the games Sat-
urday, while score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. r. A. Day and Miss
Helen katen at the party Monday.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
r. A. Day Of San Antonio, Texas,
Miss Nell Haney of st. Paul, Mrs.
l.. f.. Huschka of Fargo, Mrs. Henry
Waldo Coe Of Portland. Ore, Mrs.
l.. Bork Of Ray and Miss Winnifrcd
Sintson Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
Recent Bride and
Out-of-ToWn Guest
Honored at Party

Mrs. H. E. Tilsen, Mrs. A. Thai
and Miss Mabel Rigler entertained
Saturday evening in compliment to
Mrs. Adolph Riglcr, a recent bride,
and Mrs. William Roscnsweig of
Minneapolis.
The guests spent the evening with
sewing, after which refreshments
were served.
Favors were presented to the
guests of honor and to Miss Orpha
Hcllstein Of Hibbing, MINI.
Mrs. N. Greengard, Miss Rita
Greengard End Mrs. ]. Markowitz of
Mandan were also out-of- town
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
HE FOUND IT

Baltimore. Aug. 2l.-- George a
Almoncy. special government agent
was sent out to discover the
breeding place Of counterfeit half
dollars found in circulation here. He
searched all morning. and then went
into a lunchroom for his midday
meal. When he gave the cashier a
dollar bill and received GO cents in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
SENTENCE STOPS SPLICE

Philadelphia, Aug. Ell a three
months sentence in the county
prison has halted tho wedding of
Lora Rcinheimcr. 26, and Carl o.
son, both of Lebanon, Pa. The girl
recently filed damage suit against
the city and was awarded $4,000
Later it was proven false, the girl
admitted the case was faxed, and
postponed her wedding until after
her release from the prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
CAUGHT ny THE EARS

Paris. Aug. 2l.- Partisan police
arc working out an elaborate system
Of identifying criminals by their
ears. While the fingerprint system
is admittedly good, it is said. there
is some uncertainty about it. With
ears. however. no two sets Of which
arc alike. police hope to construct a
better system Of criminal.tracing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21

what he told Police Judge Daniel S.
O'Brien when he appeared, charged
with driving Al miles per hour.
If it's Il boy" said hizzoncr. "itll
cost you $50; but if it girl I'll fine
you $50. In either case the money
is to be deposited in savings ac-
count for II years. to be paid to the
child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-21
Values that are
Values

Only a few remaining summer
sport and dress coats embracing
all Of the current style features.
Broadcloths. Twills. Charmccns.
Novelties, Twceds, etc. Values in
this lot were up to $4,000. Our
closing out price is just