davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Meeks. Mrs. Redwood VANDERBILT was
elected to I'LL the unexpired term Of
Miss Lillian A. Norton, resigned.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Wash
ingt0n typographical Union held the
last meeting Of the season Tuesday eve
ming in the Typographical Temple. The
new officers are: President, Mrs. w. H.
Rowe. first vice president, Mrs. A. B.
Crosswait; second vice president, Mrs.
william Leath; secretary treasurer, Mrs.
Jenny M. Sauls: guide, Mrs. Francis
BenZler; chaplain, Mrs. Harry Carter;
publicity chairman and journal CORE
spondent, Mrs. w. H. Aldrich.
Mrs. Flanagan, the retiring president.
was presented with a gift from the
members. Those elected to the inter-
national convention to be held in Bos-
ton in the Autumn are: Mrs. Rowe,
delegate, and Mrs. Houston, alternate.
A lawn fete will be held by the aux
iliary at a date to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
You'll be Happier 0vith q Oh

Talk to Chrysler owners and they'll tell you that
Chrysler cars are joyously different from other cars
Better looking. Livelier in power. Snapper in
pickup. Smoother at all speeds. Easier to handle
and control Simply fascinating to drive.
Step into Chrysler and discover the differ
ence for yourself. Quicker action in traffic. More
thrills on the open road Faster time up the hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

ChysIer Six, $685. to so35; ChysIer ''7o", s1a4s
to S1zo5; Chrsler Eight, sr4o5 to $1665; Chrysler
Eight De Luxe, $1575 to $15s5; Chrysler Imperial
Eight, $z745 to s3575; Il prices f. o. b. factory;
special equipment exra) IA Chrysler for every
body's pocsetbook. Outstanding beauty. Outstand-
ing Performance. Outstanding value. Again we say
you'll be happier nth a Cuystr. Drive one today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
COL, l, N. LEWIS DIES SUDDENLY
 IN NEW JERSEY
Inventor of Machine Gun and Other War Weap-
 ons, Passes Away
(oontinueo rom Page One,

fore the Senate Military Affairs Committee, where he described, with tears streaming down his face, how the War Department had refused to accept his patent, even as a gift. Then he told how, dis couraged and nearly broken hearted he had taken his invention to England, intending never to re- turn to the country which had seemed so ungrateful. The gun, he said, was instantly adopted by the British, and had returned him millions of dollars in royalties, yet his own country would have nothing to do with it.
 Col. Lewis had contributed many devices to the army before his machine gun was brought out. Upon his graduation from West Point in 1884, much of his spare time was devoted to engineering and optical studies, which re- suited in his invention of a de- pression position finder for use in connection with artillery firing It proved so satisfactory under tests that a board of ordinance and forti- fication in 1896 advised it's gen. eral adoption by the army as a basis for the elaborate system of artillery fire control later install ed in all United States coast de- l lenses.
 Among his otller inventions are included a practical system oi electric lighting for railway cars ! by means of self-regulating dynamo operated from the car axle: system of electric lighting for rural homes by using windmills as motive power, and the differen- tially wound dynmo now in gen. eral use.
 His inventions used by the army include a terrestrial telescope fol big gun position finding; mechanl- cal verniers appliable to all angle lreading instruments; an automatic flight for cannon; a plotting boare flor accurate replotting and vesse ltracking; an electrical dial fol
 electrical devices for charging stor
 age batteries, and an electric clocl and bell arrangement for use il fire control installations.
 Col. Lewis was born in NeE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 CAUCUS

Notice is here,y gwen that a Precinct Cancus of the Democratic Party will be held for the town of Juneau, Alaska, at 8 pm. Tuesday, November 10, 1881, at Moose Hall, for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Democratic Divisional Convention at Petersburg, Alaska, on November 20, 1881.
 For Precinct No. l, 15 delegates will be elected.
 For Precinct No. 2, g delegates will be elected.
 For Precinct No. 3, 5 delegates will be elected.
 This call is issued pursuant to authority from the Chairman of the Democratic Committee for the First Division of Alaska.
 (signed ALLEN SHATTUCK, adv. Precinct Committeeman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. M. c. Bacon, Will liam Strong, Tulsequah; Elliott Gurnee, R. R. Mansfield, J. Shar- key, Juneau.
 Alaskan John Creagh, Taku; George Clemens, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

Salem, Penn, Oct. 12. 1858 He married October 21, 1886 Mary Wheatley, daughter of the Rev. Richard Wheatley, of New York. Four children were born to them, Robert w., Laura, George F., and Margaret Lewis.
 Col. Lewis was a member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; an asso- ciate of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and member of the Union League and Lawers' Clubs of New York.
 He made his home at Mont clair, New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

Old papers for sale at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
LADIES BRING
 OUT CROWD TO
 SEE PIN PLAY
Pelicans and Crows Victors in First Bowling
 Matches

The largest gallery of the season was on the side lines at the Elks' club bowling alleys last night as the first matches of the mixed tournament got under way.
 The Pelicans took three games from the Bluebirds and the Crows treated the Woodpeckers to the same coat of whitewasn.
 Hrs. Oliver Olson and Mrs. Hec- ter Mclean, Pelicans, stood out among the women bowlers, with totals of 437 and 432, respectively They tied for high individual score i59.
 For the men. Andrews of the Grows, took honors for both higl average, 191, and high score, 2Oa Tonight's first match is between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10

the Sparrows and the Eagles; the second between the Kingfishers and the Owls.
 Several changes in the schedule as published yesterday have been made. The second match Thurs day night is between the Robins and the Hawks. On December l5 the Woodpeckers roll against the Bluebirds. The December 15 matches were emitted. They are between the Hawks and Eagles and the Owls and the Pelicans.
 Last nights scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
20 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALAMEDA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. - Steamer Alameda sailed at o'clock this moraing for Southeast Alaska ports with 60 first class passengers and nine steerage aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Alameda booked for Juneau are John. w Troy, Willis E. Novel; and wife Miss E. Anderson, Grace Pinkston George F'olta. Watt Reese, Frank Peterson, Albert Vile, V. Murphy J. c. Thomas, R. Murphy and wife Mrs. Glenn Oakes. Ben Takina, s lynda. Edith Young, w. N. Beg CTS. c. M. Handley, G. Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-10
BIBLE STUDY IS TO BE
 GIVEN, BETHEL MISSION

An interesting Bible Study on Prophetic History, with a chart, will he given this evening and to- morrow evening at the Bethel Mis- sion on Main Street. The study will show the significance of the Great Pyramid of Egypt in regard to the present day current events. Ivan Windsor will be the speaker on the subject. The public is in- vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
(C0ntfnuAN


22ep 9th ST. N.W;-6 ROOMS, ELECTRIC
M 1sat 1860 g. o Ss,h Gala yard SIS month
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SUMMER, $50
month; convenient location; screened porch;
earaGe; radio. Phone Cleveland 1892. i7'
CORNER. cool: PLEASANT: GARDEN;
sssh & cs cleS is7o June to Oct 1888
7-RoOM HOUSE, SCREENED-IN PORCH,
built-in garage. attractive yard, shade trees;
references; from June LIST to Oct. LIST. 420
Taylor St, Chevy Chase. Md. wis 32ee-W.
3ol7 44th P1L. WESLEY HEIGHTs-6 RMS,
furnished; June to Sept: 2-car garase,
2009 KALORAMA-l2 ROOMS, THREE
baths. h.-wh.: three porches and back yard.
suburb Of Saul's Addition. 5 bed rooms,
baths. garage, large yard, flowers and trees.
July to september 10th; $3.50. Agent, B. r.
s-RM. & B. BUNGALOW, NICELY FURN,
garage, 12-aere lot, shade trees and flowers,
beautiful view Of city and river, 10 min.
non ave, third house south OF Addison
ave. l7s
FOR RENT - COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
most prominent corners in wesley Heisits,
available Tor lease for one year or reason
able portion thereof Consists of living
room. dining room. solarium, kitchen, pam
bs s4d pss F: tS Gp sssUnd qSS
room. bath. S2'75 per month.
,,,o ,7tWp scf & A. N. MILLER, o,o
1925 nth ST. s.E.-e ROOMS, BATH, GAS,
ee SNAcoT fsa r1N sTSSt g0rsb ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

PE5E,IWORTH. Mr., ST. GABRTELe CHURCH,
r a1ds TN nw-Detached home. modern; 8
iOoms: screened, weather-stripped, porcfes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHE
NEAR DUPONT CIRCIE-A COOL HOUSE
for the. Summer months; rent moderate.
ATTRACTIVE HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK
$3.50 month. Clev. 5492.
WESLEY HEIGHTS. 52l7 46th ST. SIX
is. Sish. cool; isrsss' shady YARD. cisv.
VARNUM ST, NEAR sQLD1ERs' HOME-6
rooms. bath nicely furnished, modern.
Middle-aged gentleman desires to rent TO
mature couple, priyilege Of one room and
board; $50 Mati sIys 1882. Evenings and
All HUNT AYE, CHEVY .CHAsE-6 ROOMS,
bath; beautiful detached residence; lovely
shrubs, screened porch, garage; SOS. Ma
tional $3.50. Sunday and evenings, Dec. 2l22.
oEoRGEToWN = ATTRACTIYELY FUR
nished house. 8 rooms, baths, screened
poiches; available June ! TO October i.
Telephone North Sass
DETACHED HOME, JUNE / 70 SEPTEM-
Der /; cool in Summer. Call Adams U040 for
description. l7s
BUNGALOW IN WOODBRIDGE FOR SUM
mer months 5 rms. sleeping porch; linen
excluded; no children other than small in.
FAINT: no pets; S65 with garage. Tel. North
JUNE iS-sEPT ITO DTSIkHETE TEN
ants. completely furnished suburban house,
Battery Park, Md. Z rooms. large yard. ga
rage; ELECTRIC refrigerator; 500 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

iisi EUCLID ST. N.w.-2 RooMs, KTTcH-
iodegn. adults. tS6. Adams a7el-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

ls,5O0--7 ROOMS AND BATH. H..W.T-:
,,o1nnnVenient TO school and stores; q sacrifice
lllI 9 50. Sc, phone Met. RA1q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

EoxHsALL vILLAdE-BY. OWNER; GREAT
y reduced; bed rooms, baths, EareRe. oil
burner. Frigidaire. 1923 Que St
SEVERAL SMALL. HOUSES AT Low PRICE.
ILL CUTE eash needed. Act quickly. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

SHEPHERD PARK . ROOMS. EITHs,
on Two noorsi plenty closets, pantry, screened
porcn; new condition; double Faraee Eea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

WANTED 10 RENT--MoUsEs.
HOUSE. WHITE SECTION. WITH LOT AND
garage; must be reasonable; responsible ten
ADULTS. FOUR; GIVE HOAR OWNERS
care: convenient Arlington Bridge; summer
Or longer; $50 mo. Give detAib. Address
UNFINISHED HOUSE IN NORTHWEST
section, near Transportation, stores and
Catnonc Church. not over $50 per month;
WE HAVE. A LARGE DEMAND FOR NOD
etn to 3 room homes. II your property
y vacant, call Us today. Quick, deDendable
CHAS. D. SAGER,
va 18th 81. NV. National ONAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
SALE-HOUSES.

INSPECT sos AND s7o7 WINDOW PTa NV.
h Sr,rp, Cleveland Park New SEM; detaehed
hcmes at low prices. CHAs. W. MoEkfs
g son BUILDERS. Met. Sses; EVENINGS, Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

Sia L ST. S:E.-TAPEsTRY BRICK. r.
@, g mi. dbl; gar; $500 cash, $3.50 mo
Shseo' worth $1,000. Met. 1900, Clev. 02i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
RENT-HoUsEs UNFINISHED.

lat 18TH ST. NE.
10 r., b., h.-w.h.. elee. $40 90
i253 B ST. Sc
r, b., h.-W.h,, cleo ..................t50 $50. 90
:" " 2Ss 10th ST NE.
T. o. n'N'l liz ~ 4th ST. NE ''U'UO
: - 80 :" 5ss 18th ST. Sc. 800
7 r., b., h.-wh H.. cleo. and gar ....... S4f.50
4o5 9th ST. NE.
t. o. MI Iii sj 18th ST. Sc. ''''''''.''O
r., b., h.-v.h., cleo. .................t45 90
7o2 c ST. Sc.
8 r., b., lat. heat elec. $3.50
! sIs G ST. Sc.
- w. % 1905 M ST. Sc. 800
- - " IT'S eth ST. Sc. 800
~ e'e', 2os.s 4 81. NE. '''''''''H''OO
T. "a GET 9ea QUIZ Zee coMpLETE tIsr. 'zS0O
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3i4 Pennsylvania Ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

CLEVELAND PARK-DETAcHED HONE; 4
rooms Bird noor; 2-car detached eafaFe; very
large yard beautiful shrubs; oil burner, new
AWNINGS, fully screened. beautiful home
ana grounds, 3433 34th ct. nv i7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

~ OWNEH, 1862 OGDEN ST. NV; MAJ
i4tn and Park rd.-English brick rooms
cetn, h.-w.h.. 2 large porches; ST. ESQ; s25O
cash; easy terms Adams 4SS0 ~ S~"D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

CHEVY CHASE-ATTRACTTyF DFT1cfTTY,.
. rms, bath. ex. lavatory, living porch. AYE
pace Dga gar; lovely yard; reasonable. owner,
WIS. S310-W Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16

ss a.h WoQDRrDoE HOME-NEW DE-
rom; fireplace. dinins room. breakfsst room.
SiIeneA' four bed rooms, heated sIeepifie
$500 Il. Telephone Norm a1la -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
~ : A1!;!s!,

(By The Associated Press)
New YOrk-king Levinsky. Chi
cngO. OutpOinted Tommy LOugh-
ran. Philadelphia (1O), Chick Dew
lin. Vancouver. B. G.. OutpOinted
Kenny Miller. Los Angeles IO)i
stopped Hans SchOmrath. Ger
many 90, Pat Gillen. New York.
stopped Joe Pasqualc, New York
(4D.
Chicago-Larry johnson. Chi
cagO. stopped Rosy R0sales,
Cleveland (2); Lou ScOzza, Buff
fnlo. N. Y. knocked out Russ
Aowsey. Huntington. w. Va. (2)s
Battling BOzO. Birmingham. Ala,
outpointed Petit Ferrarer. Lnns-
ing. Mich. (S), Roscoe Manning.
Newark. N. j., knocked out Bud
dy Macarthur, McKeespOrt. Pn.,
%; Able Balm. Newark. N. j.. out
pointed Harry Fuller, Buffalo. n.
T.. (S), Bob Olin. New York.
knocked Out TAFT Littman, Mil
Observation-Disclosures sin,ms. Cleve-
land. stOpped Johnny Checks.
Tampa. Fla.-Tommy Freeman.
Hot Springs. Ark. OutpOinted
RelnmpO SaguerO. Cuba. uO).
Milwaukee-AMgel Clivelle. POr-
to Rico, OutpOtnted Henry FirpO,
New Castle. Pa. (1O); frankie
O'Brien. Hartford. Conn.,. stopped
X. o. Kelly, Akron, o.. (1O).
San FranciscO-Midget VOL
xnst. Philadelphia. Outp0inted
ChatO Laredo, Mexico City (1O)s
Jackie Brady, Syracuse. n. ".
stopped Guy NIckenna, Los An
geles (3).
Lake Worth, Fla.-Joc knight.
Cairo. Ga. knocked out Joe
Finnxx0, Baltimore (4).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Purdue Tramples
On Pitt S Cagers
BoiIermakers Spoil Panthers'
Hopes Of Beating Indiana's
Representation

Chicago, Dec. 19.-(P)-Any ideas
Pittsburgh's basketball team HI d
about conquering the Indiana rep
resentation in the western confer
ence, have been thoroughly quelled
by Purdue.
After defeating Indiana, % to "a,
in rousing overtime battle Wednes-
day night, the Panthers found the
Boilermakers something entirely DIFF
ferent and took Al to % walloping
Friday night. Johnny Wooden, Pur-
dues brilliant guard, racked up six
field goals.
Illinois helped dedicate Miami's
new gymnasium by dealing the Ohio
team 81 to 10 trouncing, in the
other game involving Big Ten team
last night.
Iowa and Wisconsin will take on
the tough assignments of Saturdays
Big Ten basketball scheduled, IN
meeting Nebraska and Marquette
respectively.
The Hawkeyes will entertain the
Cornhuskers while the Badgers will
tackle the strong Hilltoppers at Mil
| waukee. Northwestern will meet
Washington university of st. Louis
at Evanston: Western State (Mich.)
Teachers will invade Chicago, ant
Michigan will entertain Mt. Unior
in other games. Minnesota will plaJ
Cornell, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Creenleaf Seems
Assured Of Grown
Billiard Expert Can Finish Tour
nament With No Worse
Than Tie

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-(P)-Debon-
air Ralph Greenleaf, of New York.
stood on the threshold Of his 1lth
supremacy In the worlds pocket bill
lard world Saturday, assured Of no
worse than q tie for a title.
Hundreds Of persons who have
watched the championship tourna-
ment here expect him to finish with
record devoid of defeat, mark
not equaled for years. But two play
ers stood between him and the rec
ord.
Friday night he suddenly shifted
his style and for the first time dur
ing the 19-day tourney resorted to
caution and minute study of shots
before he made them. Frank Taber-
ski, of Schenectady, N. Y, former
champion, was his opponent.
Greenleaf won 125 to 10 in II in
nings, but he had a bad error-ile
missed his first break shot Of the
tournament. He was slightly nerv-
Gus, throughout, and displayed none
Of is rapid-fire shooting which had
marked other games.
George Kelly of Philadelphia will
meet him tonight, and Erwin Ru-
dolpn Of Cleveland on Monday.
Should Greenleaf defeat either Of
the men he will be undisputed cham
pion. Should he lose to both, he stii
will be tied for the crown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19

has made in meeting around $50 oppo-
nents in 40 cities.
MY plans still are indefinite, ,
Dempsey said, "but will say that if
I progress as rapidly during the next
few months, when I intend resuming
my tour, as I have in the past months,
I will be ready and willing to take
another whirl at big game among the
heavyweights."
Any idea that Dempsey is "broke,
apparently Is all wrong, for he said
he planned to return to action lin the
game that has given me an opportun-
ity to make many friends, as well as
fortified me financially for the days
to come"
He said he planned to visit his
mother at Salt Lake City, Utah, dur
ing the holidays, then will go to Reno
New, to rest until Jan. 10, when the
tour will be resumed. The tour Will
continue until late in March.
Dmepsey wound up his present TRIP
here by meeting his one hundredth
opponent in recent weeks. re knocked
out Herman Raschke, Watertown, In
less than two minutes, and beat Louie
Zack, Sioux City, Iowa, 215 poundeI,
in two rounds, and Charles Paulson
Sioux City heavy, in one round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

Up around Minneapolis, they figure
Minnesota "softened" Northwestern
for the defeat handed the Wildcats
by Purdue. Moreover, Southern Cali
fornia put the skids under Notre
Dame that were well-greased In the
Army game and, In the south, Georgia
was tumbled by Tulane after bruis-
ing battle with New York university.
Some teams may soften more
readily than others or they may be
more difficult subjects for either
physical or emotional recovery. New
ertheless it becomes increasingly hard
for any major eleven to 60 through
such schedules as Georgia, North
western and Notre Dame attempted
without one or two defeats.
The pressure becomes increasingly
heavy as an unbeaten team travels on
Southern California lost its first game
to st. Mary's, thereby relieving the
tension and the Trojans mopped up
from then on.
There is too much tendency to in
vest unbeaten teams with q halo and
this was especially true in regard tc
Notre Dame after q winning streak
that stretched over three years. The
records and the dope are ignored, a
well as the factors Of player psychol.
Ogy.
Before the game with Notre Dame
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
arck Courtmen Take on Darlington Aggregation Tong
Braves Swarm Over Visitors, SO to Is
Mandan Basketball Aggregation
Proves Too Strong For
Darlington

Unable to stem the tide of q deter
mined Mandan offensive, the Car
rington high school basketball team
went down in defeat, 36 to Is. In a
game played in Mandan Friday
night.
The play Of both teams was mark
ed by numerous personal fouls with
II chalked up against Mandan ard
nine against Darlington.
Boehm, brilliant Brave forward,
was the outstanding figure on the
floor connecting with the hoop for
10 field goals and three free throws
to account for % of Mandan's Sc
points. No other Mandan player was
able to score more than once from
the floor.
Winterer and Captain Baker were
the aces OF Carrington's offensive.
Mandan jumped out ahead to fin
ish the first quarter with a six-point
lead over the opposition and left the
floor at half time with the count
standing, II to 8.
The Braves pulled away in the last
two stanZas to take the game by
comfortable 81 point margin.
The game marked the Carrington's
fourth defeat of the season against
Sioux Land conference opponents.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
|KINCFISH OUYP0INTS
CLEVER OPPONENT TO
STUN LARGE GALLERY
Chicago Youngster Floors Phil.
ade|phian Four Times
During Fray
LOSER WAS 4 TO | FAv0RITE
Former Light Heavy Champ so
Dazed He Sits Down in
Wrong Corner

New York, Dec. 19.-(P)-To King
Levinsky, a wild punching youngster
from Chicago, goes the credit for
scoring the biggest upset Of the New
York indoor boxing season.
The Kingfish ripped into calm
Tommy Loughran Friday night
floored him four times with his rough
and tumble attack and gave the
Philadelphia stylist his first defeat
in 13 matches since he was knocked
out by Jack Sharkey here two years
ago.
Through his victory over the for
mer light heavyweight champion
Levinsky climbed right up among the
leading heavyweight conte n er S
Loughran. a to l favorite at the
start, was rated as one of the best
before he ran into the upset that left
a crowd of 1858 stunned with sur
prise. Previously Loughran had de-
feated Levinsky in Chicago. :.
Tommy, the cool, clever boxer
hardly had a chance after he STEP
ped into one OF Levinsky's long loop
ing rights just before the end of the
first round. After that wallop, which
left Tommy's knees sagging and sent
him to his seat half-dazed at the
bell, Loughran never really came
back. In the third round and the
fourth and again in the ninth Lough.
ran forgot to duck the Kingfish':
wild swings and went down for three
counts of nine.
After the ninth, Loughran was 81
dazed that he sat down in Levinsky'!
corner and had to be hauled away
by his seconds, and he barely man
aged to keep his feet through. thu
final round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-19
Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

III the Matter Of the Estate of Frank
lin P. Goodrich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Mrs. Nellie Spear. admin
stratrix of the estate of Franklin
p. Goodrich, late Of the township Of
Logan in the County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to said
Mrs. Nellie Spear at Nick enzie. n. D.,
or with her attorney, William LANCER,
First National Bank Building in the
city of Bismarck in said Burleigh
County, or to the Judge Of the County
Court of Burleigh County, at his Of
flee in the Court House in city of Bis
marck, Burleigh County, North Dako-,
ia.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. !. c. Davies, Judge of the
County Court within and for the
County of Burleigh. and State OF
North Dakota; has fixed the sth day
Of July A. D. 1882, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court Rooms. in the Court
House in the city Of Bismarck in said
County and State, sas the time and
place for hearing and adjusting all
claims against the estate of the said
Franklin p. Goodrich, Deceased, which
have been duly and regularly present.
ed as hereinbefore provided.
Dated December 11th, A. .. 1881
Mrs. Nellie Spear.
Administrators of the Estate
of Franklin p. Goodrich, de-
ceased.
William LANCER.
Attorney for Administrative.
| Bismarck, North Dakota.
| First publication on the 18th day Of
December A. d. 1881.
12-12-19-26.