davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Sam Brown was a supper guess
Tuesday at the Bill Oder home.
Ella Trygg, Mckenzie high school
student. spent Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents.
John Anderson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Victor to
Bismarck Monday
The program held Tuesday night
at Trygg school No. 4 was we'll at
tended. 1t was given by Miss Mar
garet johnson and Miss Jessie Pettis.
Mabel Magnus, Hazelton high
school student, spent her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation With her father, Art
Magnus.
Elmer T'rygg motored to Hazelton
recently on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Magnus and Ma
bel Lylas and Lynn were Tilanksgiv-
ing dinner and supper guests at the
George Nelson home.
Emma Nelson, teacher OF Phoenix
school near Wing, spent THANKSGIVING
with her parents.
sam Brown was a supper guest Sat-
urday at the Tom Morris home near
Regain.
Victor Engdahl called Friday night
at the Andrew and Charles Trygg
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Vic
tor and Emma were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Eng
dahl and family.
Myrtle Oder called Friday at the
Albin Spangberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Craven We're
entertained recently at bridge party
at the Treyinsky home in Bismarck.
Vina Oder has been a guest Of Bes-
sic Anderson north of Regain.
Lawrence Olson came home from
Pettibone to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Owens and
daughter from Bismarck We're callers
Saturday at the Arthur Magnus
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marley and Mrs.
William Staples from Havana, N. D.,
were entertained Sunday by the
George Nelson family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
arlington Cagers
Will Play Is Games

tn arlington, N. D.. Dec. 2.-tPl-
w CHI Fl. A. Mcleod of Darlington
~, launch his 1928 basketball
Whine into a 15-game campaign
WI 0, when the cagers meet the
Tkyenne team.
arIingtons prospects in the Cen
- North Dakota Athletic confer
cn are good, five letterrnen form
vi the foundation for the first
tong quint to be selected from a
wlad of II candidates which has
~ practicing since Thanksgiving
line veterans are Captain Leslie
Hstitt and John Nordeen, guards;
Il phi Converse, guard and center;
TInard Howe, center; and Edwin
rraffer, forward. Morton, Froelich,
nteman, Reichert and Fields are
Arising reserves in uniform.
. sandidates at Maddox have been
skiing in fundamentals and light
thmmages for two weeks with H.
Hellekson trimming the squad
n Is prospects to IL. Lettermen
&ex are Westby, Estrem, Jacobson,
81 Sundet. Olson, Void, Halyorson,
ston, Hovland, Johnson, Lysne and
. son are promising reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

Army and Navy Have Played in
PhiIadeIph ia on ~ Previ-
Gus Occasions

New York, Dec. 2.-(P>-Not on the
seven seas, but in seven cities and
towns have Army and Navy fought
out their football feud In the last a
years but they'll be on familiar
ground when they tangle at Philadel-
phia Saturday.
AS a matter OF fact, the service
academies have played oftener III the
Pennsylvania metropolis than any
where else-l4 times to I've exact. New
York ranks second, playing host to II
Amy Navy contests. The other seven
games in the series which started in
1890 have been split among five cities
or towns. two apiece at West Point
and Annapolis. and one each at Bal
timore. Chicago and Princeton.
The choice of Philadelphia as the
battle-ground this year might be con-
strued as break for the Navy, for
six of the Tars' u victories over the
Army have been achieved there.
But whatever psychological advan-
tage the Tars might derive from that
seems to be more than outweighed by
the physical edge Army will enjoy.
Navy will have to concede weight, age
and experience to the Cadets and
most experts have been unwilling to
give the Tars better than an outside
chance of victory.
Both teams left their home bases
for Philadelphia Thursday after final
practice whirls. Nays squad OF IS
drilled tf1tpnSivelv on paSSi11p attack
before boarding train to the accom-
paniment Of the cheers Of the regi-
ment of midshipmen and hundreds of
townsfolk. Every member of the
squad was in first-rate shape and APP
parently confident of checking the
long string of Army victories.
There still was n heavy casualty
list among the Army squad Of IS but
the players, apparently recovered
from the shock of the Notre Dame
seemed in good spirits and
confident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue OF judgment and decree in fore.
closure rendered and given by the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
district In aud for the County OF Bur
leigh and State OF Sorth Dakota. and
entered and dockeied In tho office OF
the Clerk OF Court for said Eurlcigh
county, Oh the 18th day Of November.
49,, III an action wherein Elizabeth
r. McIiiiis. was the plaintiff ana
David Fryer and Rosa Fryer. was tho
defendants, IN favor Of the said plaf in
tiff and against said defendants, for
me sum " Eighteen hundred seven
dollars and nlnty eight cents ($lSO79S)
ana which judgment and decree,
among other ihingr, directs the sale
ny me or the real property hereinafter
defcrlbed, 10 nntisfy tho amount due
aud owing the PLAINTIFF, with Interest
thereon. and the costa and expenses
~ hn"h sale, or 40 much thereof n,
he proceeds Of Faid sale applicablo
thereto wiz satisfy, and by virtue Of
u "fil - ms iteued out or the Office
Or the flstt ~ tho District court for
Enrlsigh County. North Dakota. and
under tn" seal thereof, directing mo
10 tsli fhid real property pursuant ia
th1 judgment and decree: l. I r
h"liss, ahoriff Of Burlcigh County.
hofth Dakota. aud the person an
POINTED ny haid Court 10 mako said
lhhl property to tho highest bidder
Or "hhh ~ Public auction, ny tho front
hnor or the Court House, I'm the civ
~ blhmhfek, County of BurlciEh and
Hlain Or Aorih Dakota on the 21st day
y Dsa"ihber. 1882 ut the hour OF two
O'Clock ~ tho afternoon OF said ilaa.
snb which property to be sold al
aforesaid 10 described AS follows to-
Wlt: W
sal one ~ I'm Block Twenty
otia ~ Northern Pacific Add
ION ~ tile City OF Bismarck, Bur
'"ish county. North Dakota,
70 satisfy the amount Of said tudr.
| trhui nn1 decree, with interest there
/ ~ Du1 tho costs and expenses OF such
sale, or no much thereof M the pro-
a".1H ~ such sale applicable thereto
| 1872. "se"'oefs
| s J. l., KELLEY.
CAMERON AND IIEI1iESON.
Attorneys for tho PLAINTIFF.
=, - and DffIna Address,
Hifusrnh, NJ, H.
il*jsagb las2svrie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Ten Officials
Turn to Finances
Faced With Post-Season
ifficuIties in View of Pitts
burgh Invitation

licago, Dec. 2.-fP}-Since the
ion OF permitting Michigan to
Ut an invitation to play in the an
tournament of Roses football
2 requires no further attention,
meeting of Western Conference
tic heads Saturday will be de-
] to an even more serious prob
finances.
proposal to alter the rule pro-
ing poSt-season games was ready
presented, but IN inviting Pitts
to play at Pasadena Jan. 2. the
ersity of Southern California
that unnecessary. There was a
bility the proposal might come
With the idea of preparing for the
e.
re secret poll was said to have re-
d in a tie. five faculty members
lg to permit the Wolverines to ac-
the invitation, if any. and five
ig against approval. 1t was be-
4 a showdown Saturday would
resulted in permission for
ifgan to go west
otball and basketball appeared to
le only sports certain Of escaping
pruning knife, what with huge
its resulting from decreased re-
from gridiron games. Ohio
e, Iowa and Northwestern al
y have decided to abandon or
lii baseball and track as we'll as
1inor sports. Others were consid-
!, abandoning duel meet schedules
track, participating only in the
lal outdoor championships.
also was considered possible all
beers of the league would agree to
minor sports for a year and con-
rate on intra mural activities un-
financial support becomes avail
sketball coaches faced a busy
on, with Interpretation of the new
j, to be made. The -O-second ard
e-second rules are regarded with
avor by several coaches and the
Ten may vote against application
ng the season which opens next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Indians Will Not
Buy Toledo Club

Cleveland, Dec. 2-(P)-BilIy Evans.
general manager of the Cleveland
Indians, Thursday said the club,
which last year controlled the Toledo
Mudhens, is definitely out of Tole-
do
The proposition to buy the Toledo
club, Evans said. has been definite
~ turned down.
However, we are willing to main
tain contact with Toledo in some
form of working agreements. We
can send them a lot of players that
would help build up a strong club.
Perhaps the receiver will want some
thing like that
The Indians held an option on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Sterling
BY FERN r. STEWART

Eli Harding was town caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Carey of Bis
marck spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Schlabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son, Bobby, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Brownawelrs folks at Hazel
ton.
Misses Erma Cox and Veronica Ri
ley of Bismarck spent Thursday at
the j. H. Riley home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lang and family
spent Thursday at the Max Lang
home.
Carey Johnson. Dean Kusch and
M-. and Mrs. George Magnus visited
q. the Martin Sedivic home in Bis
marcs Thursday.
M-s. Era Turner ard family and
Enne-y Turner spent Thanksgiving at
..4s IATe-ne Richardson home.
X-zs Ella Ward vas On the sick list
III: .,as. gssk.
". a1G Ms. .. S. Goodman and
.aa.-.T ay.G VI. and Mrs. Ernest John
'|E. z.E fanny spent Thursday at the
III. s.eTs.s ..11ae.
NJ, J. z. :.G.a a.E ION, we're town
thur. s'-...2Y.
". II. Ms. vi. Styles ard fam
- re-: rsg.. callers Monday.
", I'D Ms. Water DQr.ee and
sssss.,g - g.a-. TIN spent Thursday
{ o.ssse.s:.z =. ia: E.n3l. Blk and Lee
. VAR. -,:rses
VI. sr.I Ms. Il: z U..dtany we're
,.''t-.s...s.sr.a? e1sr....z super guests at
Ia, :. Z: ;.y-..sa ftrae.
MS 1.9.>rs ..ata,.s scent Thanks
L1t,sR o4.sEst.r. a., s<.r nome north
- 1txs-M.s.
9.ss srr.rs-..e :.aIsf.r. has been or
- sifHs III. er.e .a.st week.
+ ". 4r1 Ms T,sesr Anderson Wis.
+ s.f a. ~, e,sft,G Uri2nt nome Sun.
81,
.ets J.rtktA Sherman and family
sa,,, Siytv.r p,,Ashs A. tfe Frank Rice
,o,ne sH.rna3
4fss TRACES .1.ansl-1 If Pisnarcl
n,nstt. g,.a r..x-e7,G Al. the r. N. John.
~. se,ss
slt,ua,. .,,rsor rim has heen NJ
a. d.. ,tsf rs4nrnsd 70 school Mon
t.e
~. .,.6 x.x m Smith snent Sat
...ts.,, ,,,.rfr,t, NTH Mr and Mrs. I
i s,ss,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Thief River Falls
Has Two Captains

Thief River Falls, Mimi. Dec.
2.-fPl-Selection of Roy Den as
captain of the University of Min
nesota football team for 1893
brings the second such distinc~
ton to Thief River Falls in two
consecutive years.
Gordon Dablow, also of this
city, during the last season has
been captain of the University
of North Dakota football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Fights Last Night
fBy The Associated Press

Youngstown, O. - Willie Davies
Charleroi. Pa, outpointed Ross Feds
Cleveland, 90: Matty Matnewaon
Buffalo, N. Y, outpointec Johnns
Edwards, Charleston, w. Va. co.
Savannah. Ga. - Dave Barry, S.
Louis. outpointed Ray Schpioer, JACK
sonville, Fla, 90: Bulldog Downs
Savannah, and Chef Wilkins, 81
Louis, no contest" 49,.
San Franclsco--Jackie FleldS, chi.
cago, knocked out Tommy Herman
Chicago, "a.
Davenport, la.--Gorilla Jones, Ak
ron, O., outpointed Willie Cater, CaL-
cago, 90.
Tacoma, Wash. Milo Mii4etti
Omaha, outpointed Jimmy Britt, Ia.
coma, &C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

Lansing, Mtrip.y tSsA, z-4ulE,~~,flk
stafN sfas.eHe y24sE TfssyAsAy ssAe
tesasfs Gslas,4f, *AsH<Ts, N Hgi0ssg,
enc Franks Wa,se, ~ Ess,jass, Mint,
fpf ~ TA3s zn1 sJ4e1 SaEi3 ~ PR
cent N tssksr vsysE because N their
sSa1YiDg In a v,u. ri Detroit hoy. zs.
The bout xzx stgpped ana declared
mo contest" Retztsff claimed IN
have injured hts hand, but physicians
said they could find no trace ri In
jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Winston Guest lis
Only 1O-GoaI Man

New York, Dec. 2.---tF)--W lnaton
Guest retains his position as TIE
only l0-goal man in American indoor
polo.
Guest Is ranked at the maximum
by the Indoor Polo association, With
Gerald 8. Smith and Jimmy Mills
placed at eight goals. the second
highest ranking.
Stewart IgIehart, Lieut.. MacDon-
aid Jones, Michael Phipp1. J. C.
(Cociel Rathborne and Ware
Sackman are listed ut seven goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
FINALLY GETS BUCK

Alpena, Mich, Dec. 2.-tPJ-For
twelve seasons T. Earl McDougall, Al
penas most persistent hunter, had
tramped the woods in fruitless at
tempts to shoot a deer. The 18th
season was almost at an end and Nc
Dougall was becoming irritated. So
he took careful aim at tree and fir
ed, just to vent his disgust. There
was a commotion IN the brush behind
the tree The unlucky hunter had
missed the tree and brought down a
buck, at last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
Toledo club. but said the price set
for It's purchase was too high.
Minnesota Cuts
Sports Program
Responds to Decrease in Foot.
ball Receipts; 26 Men Get
Football Letters

Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-(P)--A reduc'
ton of $4,000 in athletic expenditures
at the University of Minnesota was
approved Thursday by the senate
committee on intercollegiate athletics
as the outcome of slump in football
income.
Deciding on this move at the re-
ported recommendation Of Frank Nc
Cormick, athletic director, the univer-
sity sports governing body responded
to an $81 900 decrease in net football
receipts with promise of strict
economy"
The sports to be affected will be
determined after the western confer
ence meeting in Chicago Saturday
but it is expected they will include
gymnastics, wrestling, tennis, golf, and
swimming. Intra mural competition
will be encouraged, however.
The committee voted 129 awards to
football and cross country athletes for
the fall season. including 26 men given
major football letters.
Football letters included: Captain
Walter Hass, Bristol, Ia: Captain
Elect Roy Den, Thief River Falls,
Mimi; Erwin Burg, Milwaukee, Wis;
George Champlin, Cresco. Ia; James
Dennerly. Aitkin, Mimi; Mervin Dill
ner. and Frank Larson, Duluth, Mimi:
Kenneth Gay. Moose Lake, Mimi;
Gerald Griffin, Devils Lake, N. D.;
Harold Haiden. La Crosse, Wis; Lloyd
Hribar, NashWauk, Mimi; Sulo Koski
International Falls. Mimi; Francis
Lund, Rice Lake. Wis; Jack Manders,
Milbank, S. D.: William Proffitt. Buff
falo. N. Y. and Bradbury Robinson,
Baraboo, Wis
Freshmen numerals-Dale Hanson,
Alfred. N. D.; George Rennix, Aber-
deem, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

the polls remaining open from 400
o'clock l.. NJ. to 1880 o'clock p. NJ. OF
that day.
At this meeting there are three Di-
roctors to be elected, ard such other
business as may be properly brought
before the meeting.
Yours truly.
+. l.. l0NKLIN, Secretary.
/ ft-2E 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
NIsNAHlN Ht1GUttA \ LOAN
AAAWitAytNs
HGhNAMCH. ADNCU DAKOTA
~ shS skssskDCdxys ~ tks Ulsmnvr

The Annual Msattus ~ tbs share
holders ~ tbs tlsp,stgL Building and
Loan Ass1risttyH VIII We held ~ Tie
office ~ tba fearaispy ~ the city ~
GjsDsfak, batip Datyia, ~ nnInaps
day, January ~, 1913, ~ tiyy y. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

To remove chewing gum from any
thing, rub the surface with alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
ASSOCIATION OWNERS
TO ASSEMBLE. SUNDAY

Chicago, Dec. 2.--tFn - President
Thomas J. Hickey of the American
Association Thursday said he had
not heard of any movement to play
an inter-league schedule with the
International League. but that s,cl,
proposal, enthusiastically planned
in 1918, was stopped by the war.
He said American Association club
owners probably would give the plan
advanced by Frank Shaughnessy
general manager of the Montreal
Royals, careful consideration during
it's meeting at Columbus, O.. Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
IINTERLEAGUE PROGRAM FOR
MINOR LOOPS IS PROPOSED
Would Have International and
American Association
Schedules Overlap

Montreal, Dec. 2.-(P)-A revolu-
tionary plan to have the 1nternation-
al and American Association baseball
clubs play an inter-league schedule
cutting their own schedules down to
provide for the games, was put for
ward Thursday by Frank Shaugh-
messy, general manager of the Mon
treal Royals OF the international.
Shaughnessy, also proponent of the
plan for playoff series in the in
ternational after the close OF the sea-
son along the same lines as that
used by the National Hockey League
said he would present his inter-
league proposal to the national as
ISOLATION convention in Columbus, O..
next week.
The plan would call for each team
III the international to play home
and-home series with each team in
the American Association. TIL j S
would add As games to each schedule
and necessitate cutting the intra-
league schedules to probable 112-
game basis instead OF the l68-gamc
schedule now played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
/, NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE

ii-25 1a-2
Evening star., 1932-11-09
WOMEN Of BRITAIN
LEARNING TO FLY
Amelia Earhart's Spectac.
uIar Transatlantic Flight
Is Stimulus.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November Eff Britain
ever needs their help in war, English
women aviators will be abe to form a
flying corps of their own, judging by
the rate they have been taking wing
this Summer.
Spurred by the spectacular trans
atlantic flight Of Amelia Earhart and
the exploits of their own kinsWomen,
EnglishWomen have sWarrned into the
f1ving schools until now it is estimated
that one cut of every five student civil
pilots in England is woman.
Amy johnson Heads List.
Amy Johnson-or Mrs Mollison, as
she is becoming knoWn-headS the list
OF British women pilots with her Aus
trali2n and Russian flights. and even
she has been taking lessons" These,
however, have been lessons in flying
blind, technique she expects to need
if she emulates the flight of her famous
husband
Winifred Spooner and Mrs. Victor
Bruce, two other Well-known English
pilots, have been taking similar course
this Fall The training consists of
drawing an Opaque hood over the cock
pit. leaving the pilot only the shaded
lights on the instrument board to fly
by. The instructor, in an open cockpit,
can correct any errors.
At Heston airdrome women students
have formed household brigade flying
club. The Marchioness of Queensberry
has been taking lessons at this field, as
have Lady Catherine Willoughby,
Princess Aspasia of Greece and Harriet
Cohen. the pianist.
Beatrice de S.bour, daughter of Cor
don Selfridge, whose other daughter,
the Vicomtesse Jacque de Sibour, Is
also a flyer, and Mrs. Mountjoy Fame
are other students there.
Film Actress Learns.
At HanWorth Field the student pilots
include Dorothy Boucher, the film
actress. and at another field Lady How
ard de Walden and three of her daugh-
tiers are all learning.
The Countess of Haddington has
taken her certificate at the Scottish
Flying Club. Rita Maxwell is taking
lessons in London and at the Stag-Lane
Field two girls. Dorothy Spicer and
Pauline Cover, heve plane together.
Peggy Salamon. who, with man
pilot. made a record dash to the Cape
this Summer. is a promising pilot.
In Great Britain there are more than
200 woman pilots now and if the num-
Der from other parts of the empire
could be added, a respectable regiment
might be assembled.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
ALL ARIZONA OFFICES
TAKEN BY DEMOCRATS
Roosevelt's Lead Regarded as Too
Great for Hoover to Over
come in State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., November O.
Arizona was strongly Democratic today,
for President, United States Senator,
C1ngress man, Governor and all other
State Offices, with apparently no chance
Of an overthrow, although only $4,000
of the States estimated vote Of 100000
had been counted at am.
Election boards throughout the State
we're struggling with bulky ballots and
an unprecedented turnout in nearly
every one of Arizonas 449 precincts
The figures of SO complete and 1875
incomplete precincts gave Roosevelt
25074; Hoover. 1887.
In II complete and ITS incomplete
precincts the totals for Governor were
DR.. B. B. Moeur, Democrat 81, 1887:
]. c. Kinney, Republican, 6957.
For Congress, Lewis w. Douglas,
Democrat, had 1888 to 1922 for H.
B. Wilkinson. his Republican opponent.
The vote for repeal of the State pro-
hibition law was Abs to 3,l00 from the
same precincts.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
ENTRIES NUMBER 1900
Military Jumping Championship
Feature of Event Opening
Tonight in New York.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The Forty
seventh National Horse Show opens in
Madison Square Garden tonight, with
more than 1900 equine thoroughbreds
and the pick OF the Army jumpers in
the entry list.
Holding topmost interest in the
crowded program will be the military
jumping championship next Monday
night A strong United States team will
defend the title it won last year for
the first time against the challenge OF
the Irish Free State. France and Can
ada After the team title has been de-
cided the same officers, mounted on the
same horses, will compete Tuesday
n,eAt for the individual championship.
Close competition looms in the various
mpionship divisions of the show
with well liked entries from every
section of the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
LIVES LONG ENOUGH
TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Washington State Party Man, S3,
Taken to Hospital for Oper-
alton After Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 9-James Nc
Donald may not live much longer, ply
sicianS say but he's had his wish.
The 83-year-old Democrat, who
pleaded with physicians last week:
Don't let me die l want to vote for
Roosevelt cast his vote for President
yesterday
A short time after relatives took him
from the hospital to the polls. he was
returned to the hospital. however, and a
serious operation performed.
He'd voted the straight Democratic
ticket ever since Samuel j. Tilden was
defeated by Rutherford B. Hayes, he
said
Papermakers of France are increasing
their purchases Of Algerian esparto
grass
Evening star., 1932-11-09

IOr Lne QrlVe on the
st. Mihiel salient
in September and
for the Argonne-
Meuse offensive in
october. 1918, he
had charge Of the
detailed arrange
ments for and the
subsequent execu-
ton of the opera :
tions of the 89th
Division. The sue
cesses attained by
this division were
largely due to his
splendid staff CO.
ordination, marked
tactical ability and
S o u n d judgment.
Residence at ap-
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Treat cold quickly, but intel
ligently!
Remember. cold is a germ at
tack-an internal infection-and,
as such. calls for internal treat
ment. Don't attempt to knock a
cold merely with local or outside
applications External treatments
can't reach the seat OF the trouble
and can't prevent the infection
from spreading within the system.
Don't attempt, either, to relieve
a cold with cure-all. A cold is a
cold and calls for COLD remedy.
A preparation that's good for all
kinds OF ills and ailments besides
colds can't be equally effective for
colds Many people take remedies
that actually make cold more
difficult 10 relieve because these
remedies are constipating and also
make the system acid.
The thing to take for a cold is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
AS your doctor will undoubtedly
tell you, he couldn't write a better
prescription for cold if he
~