davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Mandan Rotary Plan
To Beat Bismarck Club

BEAT Bismarck"
\ That's the cry today of members
of the Mandan Rotary club as an
attendance contest between the Bis
marck and Mandan clubs was
launched at noon.
Starting with this Moons meeting
Of the Mandan organization, attend
ancc records Of the two clubs will be
kept. At the end Of six weeks. the
club having the best attendance rec
ord will be b~anquetted by the losing
club either at the Lewis and Clark
hotel. Mandan. or the Grand Pacific
hotel, Bismarck. The losing club will
foot the bills and arrange the pro-
gram.
BEAT Bismarck" Mandan's GUS
tomary cry in any contest, is the
motto Of the club in the Morton
county city.
The contest. which IS aimed to de-
velop 100 per cent" in the attend
ance records Of the two clubs. was
suggested 4 short time ago by Roy
r. Bridgeman. Grand Forks, district
governor of Rotary. The contest
ends Dec. IL and will not be in prog
rcss during Thanksgiving week.
Herb Hocft. the Mandan clubs
''whip." was active this morning in
reminding club members to be present
at today's meeting. John Sullivan Is
the Mandan contest chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
w. Stewart
Is Rotary Secretary

Rev. Gilbert w. Stewart today was
appointed secretary Of the Mandan
Rotary club at the organizations
weekly luncheon meeting by E. A.
Ripley. president.
A. w. Furness originally was elected
secretary but was forced to decline
the election because Of other duties.
Mr.. Ripley annouced.
DR.. G.. w. ConStans. Bismarck
physician and former U. S. Navy
man. spoke to the club at today's
meeting on naval program. DR.. Con-
STAINS was asked to speak to the Man
dan club in recognition Of Navy day,
meeting on / lval programs. DR.. Con-
STAINS was general chairman in charge
Of program arrangement Navy day
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
40 Jurors VEN|RED
FOR MORTON court
Judge Thomas Il. Pugh Believes
Jury Work Will Require
Two Weeks

Mandan is "all set" for the opening
OF the regular November term of
Morton county district court at 10
a. m. Tuesday. it was announced this
morning by John Handtmann, clerk
Of court.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh. Dickinson,
who will preside at the term. predicts
that the jury work will take from 10
days to two weeks. The calendar con-
sists OF II criminal actions and IA
civil cases. the clerk of court says.
Sheriff Henry Handtinann and his
deputies have been busy the last week
serving venires on jurymen in Man
dan. Judson. Hebron. Sweet Briar,
Glen Ullin. Flasher. Thinner, st. An
thony. Huff. and Almont.
Though court opens at 10 a. M. ac-
cording to the sheriff. jurors are not
expected to report until 2 p. m. Tues
day.
Jurors drawn for service at the Mo-
vcnber term follow: Fred Roether,
Fred Braun. J. A. Dittus. J.. L. Harper,
Glen Ullin: r. Buchli. Fred Rau. Fred
Gartner. Jacob lmhoff, Hebron: War
rem williams. Jacob Steckler, Roy
Dinnius. Robert McBratney. Adam
Stein, James McGinnis. John Dawson,
Oscar %Swanberg. l.. r. Tavis. Frank
Hecker. Mandan; Tom Gustin. M. T,
Banning. Matt Schmidt, John H.
Hanson. Flasher: Richard E. Wolf,
Carl Keisel. Henry Kroh. August
Kirch, Ed Hager. William Hoherz. New
Salem: O. j. Dahl, Steve Howorth
Huff; J. w. Parkins. w. W.. Bond. Al
mont: Dan Morrcll, Huff; r. F
Mathieson. Judson; Erwin Seifert
Sweet Briar; Frank Clifford. John G
Fleck. r. S. Madsen, Thinner; George
T. WetSch, st. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Mandan Golf Course
Will Close Tonight

Mandan's municipal golf course.
along with all the city's parks. will
close tonight because of the great
amount OF snow already fallen and
because of weather conditions not
conducive to good golf, it was an
nounccd this morning by A. w. Fur
ness, who IS secretary to Mandan's
park board.
II originally was planned to keep
the golf curse open as long as pos
sihle. but the heavy snow the last few
days "dampened" the plan.
william Rowe, attendant Of the
golf course and greenskeeper today
was instructed by the park board to
gather up all equipment on the course
and store 1t away for the winter.
The municipal course unquestion-
ably has been one Of the most popu.
lar moves Of its nature ever UNDER
taken BY Mandan." Mr.. Furness said
today. 1T gives. everyone, old and
young. large and small. = chance to
get good hcalthful exercise In the
open air and one would be surprised
to notice how many are using our
course"
The municipal course idea was
born Aug. /. 1928, and work on the
course was begun immediately. Since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Minnesota Professor
Accepts Harvard Job

Minneapolis. Oct. 3l-Hs-Profcssor
Pitirim Sorokin, cxiled from Russia
in 1922 for his writings, today an
nounced his resignation from the
sociology department at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota to accept a position
at Harvard university. Professor
Sorokin, whose resignation becomes
effective at the end of the school
year, will teach economis at Harvard
until a sociology department is cs-
tablished when he will become its
head. He formerly taught at the for
mcr University Of st. Petersburg. He
came to the United States in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
MANDAN CITY DADS
APPOINT TWOPOL|CE
!. B. 6ullickson and ]. r, Tin.
sen New Traffic and
Night Cops
Mandan's city commission las,

Mandan's city commission last
night appointed two police officers.
They arc T. B. Gullickson. Is, who
comes from the Dickinson police. who
will patrol Mandan streets and the
memorial highway between Mandan
and Bismarck as far as the bridge
spanning the Missouri river on a
motorcycle to guard against traffic
violations: and ]. H. Tinsen. Mandan
man. who succeeds Andrew Ostrum,
night policeman.
These two men and Police Chief
Charles Chandler make up the per.
sonnet Of the Mandan police force
now.
Tinscn. who will be on duty from
6 p. m. to 6 q. m. for the present. be-
gins his new work tonight. Cullick-
son, who will drive his own motor
cycle. is expected to begin hts new
duties the first part Of next week, ac-
cording to Charles d. Cooley. presi-
dent of the city commission.
Commissioners In their weekly
meeting at the Mandan city hall last
night also allowed final estimates on
two paving jobs and final estimates
on two other paving contracts.
Two alleys. one in Block No. s be-
tween First and Second streets and
Fourth and Fifth avenues and the
other between First and Main street
and Collins street and First Avenue
northeast. were ordered in. They are
north and south alleys.
First estimates were allowed on
paving contracts Nos. 6 and 9. Con-
tract No. 6 calls for paving Of Second
avenue northeast between Second and
Fourth streets and Fourth street
northeast between Second and Third
avenues northeast. Contract No. 8
calls for paving Of Second street
northeast between Third and Fourth
avenues northeast.
Commissioners present at last
nights meeting were President Coo
ley. otto Bauer, Oscar Morck. J. c,
Mcdowell. and Dennis Tobin, and
City Auditor w. H. Seitz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Newcomer Begins to
Edit Annual Report

r. c. Newcomer. Morton county's
agricultural agent. oon will be busy
at the work Of preparing an annual
report Of his activity for the last year.
Four copies Of the report are made.
one for Mr.. Newcomers office. n for
the Morton county commissioners,
one for the state extension depart
ment at the North Dakota agriculture
al college. and the fourth for the ".
s. department of agriculture.
The report, bound into 4 booklet,
will include about IS pages, illustrated
with photographs and maps and COW
cring all work handled by the agent
in the last II months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
McC lelland Believes
Youths Went Home

No trace has yet been found Of the
three youths who a few days ago es-
capped from the state training school
at Mandan but that the trio has left
North Dakota is the belief Of w. F.
McClelland. superintendent Of the in
Stitution.
The youths left Mandan In a stolen
automobile. They were seen at James,
town and Valley City shortly after
the escape. the superintendent says.
las the three youths lived in Min
nesota, Missouri and Wisconsin. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
More Whoopee' Is
Needed in Churches

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-lTs-John Guilt
ken, treasurer. told the American fed
Grafton of Lutheran Br~othcrhoods III
biennial convention Yesterday. that
more whoopee' is needed i'll the
church.
"Thc average church, he said.
needs pep and a certain amount Of
restrained whoopcc. under proper SUI
rcrvision. to make it attractive to the
young people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
N. Y. Brokers Refused
To Close Out Clients

New York, Oct. 31.-lT-RefuSal of
many brokers to close out clients with
insufficient margins during the Sc
we're stock market slump Of Tuesday
was disclosed today.
This waving of margin, a hitherto
unheard Of practice and one that was
said probably would not be repeated.
was due to the confidence of the
brokers that the market would rccov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Death by A~sphyxiation
Is Regarded as Suicide

Minneapolis. Oc.. 3l.-tE1-FollOw-
ing a conference with the oronc III
regard to the death of asphyxiation
Of Mrs. Sam Jane Sarenpaa III her
home. Detective George Henseler
said today he would file a report that
death was a suicide. The wonan's
husband, Fred Sarenpaa, a garage
mechanic who was held BY police for
questioning has been released. q. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
:: MANDAN- NEWS ;:

thcn the city has been active In the,
golfing field.
~ course is included in the cityis
Su-acre tract III the southwestern
part OF the city which also embraces
tne children's playground. Heart
RIVER park and pavilion, and the
tourist camp.
Members Of the park board arc
Joseph P. Hess. president: Anna <.
Stark. Henry Pfenning. G. w. Ste
phcns, and Charles Wyman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
HOW TO BE

Trenton. N. j.. Get. 3l.-(P)-HoW
to be a happy wife. by Harold Wells
Of Bordcntown. a former judge:
Smile and keep your husband. or
smile and get one. Grouches are filling
our divorce courts. and the female
crouch is more deadly than the male
Mr.. Wells spoke at a meeting Of bust
ness women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Exchange of Checks
Breaks All Records

New York. Oct. 3l.-iP,-Scttlc-
ments through the New York clear
ing house yesterday totaled So. $780,
COO. OOO--a record for all time. 1t was
attributed almost entirely to the alb
normal exchange of checks in set
Element Of stock exchange transac-
tions. The previous record for II
day was $3,034,O 900 900 on last jan
uarY ?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
RUSSIANS POSTPONE HOP

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 3l.-l4J-Thc
Russian plane. Land Of the SovietS.
was held at the Ford airport again
today because Of unsatisfactory fly
ing conditions. The flight to New
York. which had been originally
planned for yesterday. was postponed.
It was announced the plane probably
would take off for New York tomor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
BEG YOUR PARDON

In a headline Tuesday, The Tribune
referred to the State Training school
as a ''reformatory." The State train
ing school is not a "rcformatory" in
q sense of the word. The Tribune is
glad to make this correction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

or shortly. IN this they were virl
Gated. One house reported that d
toner accounts that had shown !
Of more than 81, 0O0.O 900 at the q
of the market On Tuesday had
credit balance Of more than $500
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Collerstrom. deputy coroner. who cx-
amined the body also said the woman
committed suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

seems to the that the boys have gone
to their homes for the winter" the
superintendent said this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Offered In three
lovely %colors-
SeafOam. Green.
Venetian Blue and
rich Orchid with
a white medallion.
It pays to buy
quality. Weight,
80 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Decorative
Bed Spreads

Floral brocadc with cream
crinklc stripes. In green. or
child. blue. rose, or gold.
Slx1O7 inches sos
Rich rayOn brocadc and
crinklc spread.
0lxlO8 inches ......... S3.98
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

The dog can't read but people who sec him can-Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
COLD WAVE HITS MOST OF COUNTRY
Southwest Digs Out Of SnoV- Gale Strikes East

New York. Jan. R-A cold wave affected a large portion of the country today.
 While the southwest was digging out of snow drifts and the lake re- zion was experiencing sub zero temperatures. gales along the Atlan- tic seaboard cost at least three lives. sank small craft and drove . steamer and a barge ashore.
 Three members of the crew of the fishing boat Henrietta were lost when their craft sank of Long Beach, Long Island. while a fourth saved himself by swimming in the icy waters four hours before he reached land.
 on Newport, R. l., the steamer Herman Frasch, . freighter bound from New York for Providence. was driven ashore. and small boat was sunk and a barge driven aground. The wind reached a maximum ve- locity of 60 miles an hour along the coast.
 The blizzard in the southwest cost II lives, delayed trains, interrupted communication and made highways impossible in Kansas and Missouri. In Nebraska and the Dakotas the temperatures dropped to 10 below zero and Chicago and the adja- cent region felt a drop of IS de- grees in seven hours which brought the mercury close to the zero mark.
 The cold wave borne on a storm which was moving northeast iron, Lake Michigan extended ints the south bringing sub-freezing tenn ] peratures almost to the Gulf of 1 Mexico. Louisville. Ky. reported IS degrees above zero, the lowest tenn perature III the southern states. The gale which swept across New York state cost one life in Buffalo l and caused heavy property damage in the western part of the state. A passenger in an automobile was killed when the wind blew a large tree down upon the car. The driver was severely injured.
 In New York city a heavy rain fall accompanied the gail. The tenn perature dropped from 60 to freez- ing within a few hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
CHECK oN,pLUnBING

Inspector Petessoa to Reauire Con
 tractoes to Get CestiAcates of Ap-
 prosal On All Jobs.
 To effect . closer check on plumb ing operations in the city. Inspector Olaf A. Peterson today mailed to contractors notices that certificates of approval must hereafter be ob- tained before plumbing can be put in use. The certificates are some- what similar to those required by Inspector A. N. Rutherford before buildings can be occupied.
 Contractors who fail to report completed jobs will make themselves liable to building commission cen- sure.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
TACK HARDWICK
 0N EXPEDITION
Sails on Trip to Find Whale
 Shark

Cambridge. Mass. Jan N - Huntington R. (Tack) Hardwick. farmed in his day as one of Har- wards greatest ends and a Crimson basketball star as we'll. is soon to seek new laurels, and March will see him embarked for the Galapa- gos Archipelago and the trail of the greatest and rarest of sharks the rhinodon or whale-shark. With him will go Winthrop g. Brooks of the Harvard museum staff. The expedition will sail. prob ably about March 15, on Hard wick's steam yacht. the Arcadia. But whether Hardwick harpoons the curious specimen. Harvard authori- ties hope that the universitys ex- pcrienced tropical explorer. Brooks, will bring back other kinds of i unique fish and animal life that may help to answer some of the ques- tions that have puzzled science ever since Charles Darwin first visited the little frequented tropical is- ! lands.
 1 Hardwick and Brooks will be ac- companied by Mrs. Hardwick and their 12 year old daughter. Peggy. Hardwick's two Harvard room mates. Malcolm J. Logan and Dr..
 Thomas K. Richards, physicians to Harvard athletes, and Mrs Rich-
 ards.
 Brooks will join the expedition at
 Panama.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR POLICE FORCE
Board May Fill Vacancy on Regular Staf Tomorrow

Chief w. c. Hart of the police department said today that four ap- plications are on file for the va cancy in the regular force brought about by the recent dismissal of Pa trolman Vincenzo Santuoci. Wheth- CT or not the appointment will be made at the regular meeting of the board of: police commissioners to- morrow night was not known today.
 The applicants are: William F. Sullivan of IS Hayes street, born in Portland. Conn, May 8. 1900. 5 1t. 10 inches in height, 134 lbs, ap- pointed to the supernumerary force Sept. 10, 1924; William Temple of |1O5 Clark street, born in Italy. Janu- ary 4. 1896. it. 8 1-2 inches in height. 174 1-2 lbs, appointed to the supernumerary force July 15. 1926; Joseph Gigliotti of 105 Clark street, born in Italy, January II, 1897, 5 #. II inches in height. 1S7 lbs. appoint ed to the supernumerary force April 13. 1926: Edward Muszynski, born in Burlington. Conn.,. Dec. 25, 1898. 5 it. 8 1-2 inches in height, 175 lbs. appointed to the supernumerary force March g, 1926.
 The committee on rules and disci- pline will meet at o'clock tomor- row night and the following appli- cants for places on the supernumer- ary force will be interviewed: John Kalinowskas of 213 North street. William Kaczmarck of 176 High street, John Kranzit of 112 North street, George A. Schaefer Of 35S Elm street. Charles Zmyeski of 39 Austin street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
NEW YORK CITY

5.O-WNYC-5ce 5:0o-Time; market high spots a:15-Health talk 5:30-Lula Root, Indian songs 5:45-Raphael and Stenzler. vio-
 lnists s:15-karl Priester. tenor 6:3o-German lessons ':s0-Time: police alarms 7;35-Air College: Heating Prob
 lema" Prof. Hamburger 7:55-Alr College: Eyeglasses, {"
 Mark A. Endor s:15-Hans Merx. Schubert songs S:30-Gregg shorthand contest s:55-Nme, police alarms, wealth
 S7O-WMCA-526 5:00-Field and Stream, sports 5:30-Theater review 5:45-Van Ess orchestra 9:O0-Time; Jewish Hour of Music lo:0o-Hickory Entertainers z 10:30-Little Entertainment, orch. i1:30-News; dance orchestra l2:00 mid.-Harlem orchestra, en-
 tertainers 12:3o-2:O0 a. m.-Village Grove club
 66O-WEAF-454 5:00-Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 7:00-Hal kemp's orchestra 7:30-"World Today" James Mac
 Donald 7:45-Piano Twins s:O0-The Voice of Tirestone s:30-Gypsies s:s0-Family Party 1o:30-Opera. "Shanewis'
 71O-WOR-422 a:00--Lombardy orchestra 5:30-"Golfing," Harry Sparling 5:40-Reinherz, pianist: sports
 talk
 s:o0-Von T1lzer. Better Ballads 6:i5-Newscasting: Uncle Don 6:30-General Motors program 7:0o-Time: Levitow's orchestra 7:30-H. V. kaltenborn, Current
 events" s:00-United Choral Singers s:30-Couriers 9:00-Marrying Of Sally s:30-Vitaphone Jubilee 10:0O-Music room 1o:30-Thirty-M Minute Men 11:00-News; weather report ll:05-Ed Gordon's orchestra 11:30-Emil Velazeo, Witching Hour
 760-WJZ-395 5:00-"Approaching the Editor'' 5:1o-Ruth Thomas, soprano 5:30-Reports: Stock market: f.
 nancial summary, cotton
 prices, agricultural reports 5:45-Piano Twins 6:00-Palais dor orchestra G:o5-summary of programs 1:00-Correct time 7:eo--Cook's Travelogue 1:3o-Roxy and His Gang S:3o-Automatic Duo 9:o0-Description of National Auto
 Show
 9:3o-"Real Folks 1D:00-Correct time 1G:oo-Blue Danube Nights fG:3o-Waldorf-A orchestra 1l:0e-Slumber music
 860-WABC-3Ig 3:o0-Dr. Daniel E. Hodgdon,
 "Food' 5:3e-Heckscfer Foundation s:30-Tom Wilson. tenor 6:45-Conway's Broadway chat 1:o0-Time: weather forecast 7:05-Alps music s:3o-1delle Patterson Trio S:00-Schwarz Homemakers 9:0o-Gra jeda Trio 9:30-Jewish program io:3O-Al Lynn's orchestra oo-Jardjn orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY-297 k.flo-Sa pnia Smith hajiads
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
6l0-XR. Philadelphia-4Q2

61O-WIP, Philadelphia-4S2 6:3O- Charles Warren's orchestra 7:oO-Roll Call. birthday list 7:45-Jerrie Meyer Musical en-
 senble
 s:00-Fireside hour: mixed quartet 2:00-Dance orchestra 117O-WCAU, Philadelphia-258 6:20--Sporting page: music 7:0O-Piccadilly orchestra 7:30-Snellenburg quartet s:00-Hornung White Book Hour 9:00-Columbia broadcasting fea-
 lures 11:05-Golden Dragon orchestra 11OO-WPB, Atlantic City-273 5:15-Farm talk: organ recital S:0O-Shelburne dinner music S:45-The Two Musical Jays 9:0o-Traymore concert orchestra 10:OO-Mavis Chocolate Boys 10:30-Dance orchestra l1:10-Dance orchestra
 780-WGY, Schenectady-3SO s:oO-stock reports; produce mar
 ket: farm forum; news 6:3o-Dinner music 7:3o-Madrigal Mixed quartet s:00-Same as WEAF .10.30-Sax Smiths Cavaliers
 .7eO-WLW, Cincinnati-i98 5:0O-Tea Time Trio 5:3o-Live Stock reports 5:40-Jack and Gene G:O0-Henry Thiess and orchestra e:S0-The Dynacone Diners 6:59-Weather report 7:00-Sam Watkins orchestra 7:15 - Municipal Administration
 report
 7:30-Gasson's Chicks S:O0-Professor Kyrock S:15-Organ recital S:30-Duo Disc program e:O0-Henry Fillmore and band 9:30-Real Folks 10:0O-Time and weather lO:01-Hamilton club 1O:20-Jack and Gene 1o:30-'Cello recital 11:o0-Slumber music 12:00-Sam Watkins orchestra 12:3O-W. l.. x W. 1:0o-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

life. Two years later. . revolu- tionary plot against his life barely failed.
 The grand duke was essentially . soldier. During the Russo-Japanese war. he was president of the council of national defense and later inspec- tor general of cavalry. After the Russian loss af the battle of Muk- den. the council war decided to send him to Manchuria to take over command. Nicholas, however. de- clined to take over command. though he consented to % to Manchuria.
 After the Russo Ja panese war. the grand duke devoted himself to put ting the army on . high plane of efficiency.
 Under his leadership the Russian Army in tho World war conquered Galicia, threatened Hungry and diverted the attention of the Ger
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
Bristol, R. L,
 Thester Burned

Bristol. R. l.. Jan. A-Firs had virtually destroyed the Olympia theater building in the heart of this town early this morning. The three story brick structure housing num- erous business establishments was . mass of flames and it was evident that nothing would remain but the charred shell when the flames should be extinguished. The prop erty Is valued at t75,000.
 Three alarms brought out the fun fire fighting force of the town and every available piece of apparatus A large crowd congregated to watch the spectacular blaze, despite the hour. Danger to surrounding build- ings was averted after the first few minutes of the hre.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
|akEEl DeolRR 0GR4flS
 ks zA zz4:4

5:15-Farm forum: Tottie's story 5:4O-Mrs. Jackson. talk: pianist 6:00-Instrume and vocal trio 6:30-Sea Ensemble 6:45-Alex. Haas. harpist: orch. 7:15-Pat Kennedy. songs 7:3O-Manhattan Vocal Trio 7:45-Royal Dixon, natures won
 derS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07

mans from their drive toward Paris to . defense of their own lines in the East German achievements were sent from the western front and the Russian Army collapsed in the Masurian Lakes swamps. The grand duke was then sent to Tiflis to fight the Turks and his army collapsed.
 When the revolution of 1917 broke out, he retired as . commander in chief. abdicated and turned over his property to the state. Since he had rallied royalists around him. he was arrested by the Bolshevists. He was sent to the Crimea where he became commander Of the Cossack forces in Southern Russia; Later he went to Constantinople and from there to Rome and Paris.