The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1926, Page 6

} 4March 1, WOOF! SOUAL WILL BE THE SAME Thirty Men Have Been Order. ed to Begin Spring Train- ing March First ing Sprouts 4% Cleveland, Jan. ‘squad which fini STeague season of 1925 in uniforms will carry them {the pennant fight of 1 fB.S. Rarnard said tod (P) d the 1 ~The same American Cleveiand through Atraining camp at F the Cleveland pitchers going to wet the most attenti« of these, and Joe winners in 1925, but both of the f one or down hi eney. in “hp fieldi Spurgeon At Second The release of ” » dicate that Speaker is . Fred Spurgeon at s George Burns will be back on first. The regular outfield trio, Jamie- son, Speaker and MeNulty, or Lee, will be unchanged, The batterymen will report at Hot | his home Springs February 1, to start. work » outs, “20 GOLFERS IN FINALS OF THE | TEXAS MATCH = I Wvecwaaterticutmetaur’ pots shampided ship?—F. G. 8. In 1919. Has Joe Bush ever pitched a no- thit, no-run busting them a 4 un laurels r hold the Fr. b. W. ‘McDonald Smith, Veteran | New York Professional, Leads With 138 1916. San Anton Jan. 16.—-(P)—} Twenty golfers within striking] distance of the Texas t championship and the prize today as the final # started on the Brackenridge municipal links. McDonald Smith, the cautious vet- etan professional of New York, led the field with 138. He scored ' two 69's on the par 71 course. Right on his heels was little Bobby Cruick-} shank, of Chicago, with 1 der par. Next were Charles Cincinnati professional, and Burke, of Houston, tied at 142. | TENNIS CHAMP’ IN NEW ROLE}: a Makes Debut as Stage Actor, of the wa in Comedy—Co-star Gets the Applause 16.—A) If, national men’ no two foot. voted exactly t aggregation as the last word |in the grid game Recently ip a bett I had him name in each division backed up each ¢ he saw vice with! champion he’ outstanding figure division, Eddie 1G it i | | ay e | William. Tilden, ~ { singles tennis champion, made his de Stamford, Conn., Jan. s better bo merits of | the off who gives jsion on them. mt but as a professional actor here lust Right in a thre comedy, “T! Kid Himself.” Tilden said that his new venture turned out suce (folly he might not continue in tenni competition nuously as merly. However, jj was given the play # Quinn, c In their selec make it evident they jor to the modern mitt artist. Peter jamong the h champ and ranked ts by both the is of Cérbett, WOOF! ne of the great-! *) they did me. ions both Corbett and| con- | ler the old time fighter far supe- first firs’ Jeffries | SAYS BABE As His Trainer Puts Him Phtough Strenucus Weight-Redue- for Comeback and baseball seriously. “weighed 235 pounds and was hog ys,he intends to drop ten more nd the massage to top it off has} ist line. n this year in an effort to regain | the cette time star. Wolcott gets the call from both experts for the welter honors. Gra- ney says Tommy Ryan and Dapson were about as good while Corbett ans to the modern Mickey Walker 3 second to Wolcott. ans and Lavigne for the light- weight division according to Corbett. Lavigne would have won in a d tance bout, Gans in a short figl Graney selected the two pamed Corbett, also Young Mitchell, Tack McAullife and Benny Leonard. Corbett liked Griffo and McGovern for the featherweight honors, Graney chose Dixon, McGovern and Abe At- Graney placed at the top of the cl by Corbett while Gra- named Harry Forbes and Jimmy} Rarry. Z “It will he noted that Walker and Benny Leonard are the only tw fighters of the modern crop who roe ceive the slightest mention from the ts noted fistic authorities as all- stars, Neither Corbett or Graney Jack Demps eration. “He's the best of a division that is devoid of any truly worth . while fight is ‘the way Corbett ex- “his opinion of our present, gave! the slightest consid- is far and away the best fighter of i dl but [woul best fight sizeup. When I | didn’t expre: rank him sof all time,” is Graney's as j Corbett himself, he smiled and re-, iy x “I was pretty good at that. at least faster than any of heavyweights. And I might add that hit my opponents a lot oftener than The fight game is-great you are doing most of the the , Zee NUT = CRACKER You could have knocked Bill Tiden tes Corbett next to down with a steel girder when he} s is picked picked up the papers and read hal the had~been ranked No. J AmONE the Gra-| tennis players. | puts him at the 5. -| Connie Mask writes he is unable G Known as/ to explain why the Athletics didn’t s the class of the; win the pennant last season. CAGE CAPTAIN ART CARLSON NBER’S NET VICTORY pany years castern univer- id @ monopoly on tennis} In fact, it has only been dur-| Ving: the last few seasons that rep- resentatives from other sectors have | broken up the cast’s regime. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, ; ceae Brown gad other ‘schools fur-' atished the championship winners for art, a Crimson racqueteer | tthe crown frequently. Nat -Niles, Dick Williams, George | hurch: and Dwight Davis were some | ¢ boys to reach in-| hts‘ in years gone seaboard | ir own way. | For fe if umbia on Court This Season Ai ’ We | Suggest he sean the personnel of the | Washington club. | * ki a sabineh, of Harvard athletes arc 4 hunting a white rhinocer- ous and Mr. O'Goofty wonders If this | Alfred Mannheim” Leads Col-, isn't just another bear story. Among tines tohe are sofry Red Grange ever gave up the. ice-car- ry’ $18,000 promoting the Jacksonville (Fla) game. RAW RAW HUMOR Mustard: Wh: Anna May put- ting on so many airs about? Plast and they are all aviators. Young Rob uses his father’s famous shift. As a matter of fact, young Bob pre- ters to shift for himself, I was! ing business are the gents who lost She has four boy friends Fitzsimmons denies he GRANGE AND. ZUPPKE ARB NOW FRIENDLY Reconciliation | is Effected at Zuppke Banquet in Los Angeles Los Angeles, Jan. 16—()—A_ree- onciliation between Harold “Red” Grange and his former coach, Rob- ert Zuppke, was effected here last night at a banquet in honor of Zup- pke, by University of Ilinois all Grange walked out of a busi conference to shake hands with pke. Zuppke wished his protege success in his professional football career. Zuppke said he in- tended to see the game today be- tween Grange’s Chicago Bears and the Los Angeles Tigers. After Grange had jeft, Zuppke said that he had been misquoted and his stand on professional fodtball misinterpreted, He said that he was in favor of professional football on the same basis as professional base- ball and other sports, but he wanted the game to keep its hands off under- graduate players: SHADE-MALONE MONEY IS HELD Bexing Commission to De- mand, Explanation of Fighters’ Listlessness St. Paul, Jan. (P)—Not satis- fied with the fight put up by Jack Malene and Dave Shade here last night, the Minnesota state boxing commission today ordered payment of the boxers’ money withheld pend- j ing an investigattin. Dr. Andrew Sivertzen, Minneapolis | member of the state” commission, said today that a meeting would be held this afternoon, at which it will be decided whether to the box- ers. The meeting will be attended by Shade, Malone and, their manag» ers, the referee and the promoter. The commission is of the opinion that the boxers did not put forth their best efforts and will call upon them and their managers for an ex- planation. ee | FIGHT RESULTS | New York.—Jack Delaney, /Bridge- port, Conn. defeated Young Bob | Fitzsimmons, Nutley, N. J, (10 | rounds). Frank Moody of Wales beat Bénny Ross, Buffalo, N. ¥., (10), Jee Donde’ Baltimore, coutpointed jJack McVey, New York’ negro, (10). |Andy Denvodi, New York, knocked jout Mickey Travers, New » Haven, |J Conn., (3). jup- Eber, Hamilton, jadian. bantamweight cha ted Joe Luc St. Paul—Dave Shade, Catiforn outpointed Jock Malone, St. Paul (10 Clyde Hull, Faith, 8. 1 outpointed | Sammy Leonard, “Minneapolis, (8). Jack King, Winnipeg, and Jack Me- Cann, St. Paul, fought a draw (6). | King’ Tut, Minneapolis, beat. Soldier | Derose, Fort Snelling, (6). My Sulli-! n, Paul, won’ from Harold neapolis, (4). hicago, Ind—Bobby Barrett | of ‘Philadelphia won ,a technica knockout over Frankie Weish, Chie! Callahan, Gary |Teddy Martin, Denve: Hollywood, Calif. ell, Rockford, Ill feated Teddy O’Ha: knocked out Sammy - Mai ightweight, de- Oakl d (1 (7 ah aE armament Basketball Results —<—$__—_______—__+¢ Creighton 25; South Dakota 17. N. D. University 22; Des Moines U. 17. La Moure 12. Kensal 27; Fessenden 3. Wally Pipp Sold te Cincinnati New York, Jan. 16. ae) —Wally ci, first baseman%f the New York Yankees, has been sold to the Cin- cinnati Nationals. Pipp had been a Yankee regular for 10 seasons when he was benched last year in favér of @ younger and harder hitting player, Lou Gehrig. . “ICE CAPTAIN... former ! j Brick, Slova: ipped cattle te St, Paul Sasasdey’ fi Brittin. . Mrs. Swightser, who has vet Food the sick list for some time, Ported to be Pypich her, friends: will be ear. Many of the‘ youn; people Brittin went to Moff it dance and Feported a nice, gitme. Guy Smith of Bismarck spent the week-end at Mr. Slater's. + Many people go to Brittin atore to feed as Peaalo, which bas: bepn good glad around pas been enjoying hou jay and hunting Some colder January 11. . Eight below. Mr\and. Mrs. Reed spent the even- ing at Mr. Slaters Saturday evening! The time was spent | visiting and playing whist. A pleasant time was reported. Mrs, Alfred Slovarp is, visiting her mother and father this week. to_his ‘barn. Mr. Goodrich sold a large bunch of cattle last week. The Marvel brothers sold a bunch of hogs to Heaten and delivered at McKenzie. Chas. Anderson’s family spent the week-end at the farm home. Mr. and Mrs, Blount returned home fromga visit at Mrs. Blount’s home. It is reported we are to hear wed- ding bellf near Brittin soon. BALDWIN ildred Erickson and Emma jocal teachers, have resum- ed their school work after a wee! absence on account of illness. Mrs. room the The pupils of Miss Erick- son had @ vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Knownley Dorman an- nounce the birth of a son Saturd Mrs. Dorman and little son are being cared for by ‘Mrs. W. H. Miller in Messrs Grant and Oscar Satter were transacting businesa’in the cap- ital city Tuesday. The stockholders of the Farmers Mutual Telephone company held ¢heir| * annual meeting Tuesday afternoon of last week. Dues were collected for the ensuing year and other business matters discussed. The community dance which was held in the town hall Friday night was well attended. A number of ques folks from Bismarck and Wil- m_ were there, ‘Miss Anna Brown entertained at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William_Morris, of Arnold and Stephen and Leo, Morris of near Bis- mA number of the friendy of Ralph humber of the friendg ot Falkenstein gathered at hia “oy Sat. urday evening to gale him, the occasion being Ralph's birthday. A fine time was had by all who were there. Oscar Néilson has returned to his home at McKenzie after spending. .a {few days with Baldwin friends. | Neilson is a brother of Mrs, Morris Satter. Mr. Roy Anderson, hardware dealer of Wi was here the past week | urnace in the Ira Fi i ineson and son, Carl, farmers ‘of the Naughton district, | were callers in town Thursday after- | noon. Mrs. H.'C. Higgins has been on the sick list’the past few days, Mer! ‘White was so TO sate to be kicked by one of his horses Sat urday night. While painful, no bone: {were broken, so Merl is able to ho ble around. | Miss Ethel Anderson of Bismarck ,Spent the week-end at the home of {Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and family. Mrs. Herman Meyers was hostess at @ party which was given at the ; Meyr#'home Saturday evening. A de- lectable repast was served during the ' everiing. Walter Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Anderson, passed away ' at the family home Monday mornin; after a ingen ae illness, Funeral services were held the home, in- terment taking piers in th2 Nelson | cemetery. A father, mothe: and. sev- eval brothers and sisters survive. The young man was injured last year. in @ runaway at which time it was found necessary to amputate a leg. He never recovered properly, and other Someleauins set in, causing his death, WIELD Dr, Walker of Hazleton made # Bro al call at Jack Volts to jiagnose a disease among the Mr. and Mrs, 8. B. Goeaing, enter- tained at their ‘home Sunda: ee a age eg rand iar, and Miss Mai fetcalt, Mrs, Hovard Brownewell. Sy The school board held ite regular ey meeting at the clerk's office ternoen and allowed bills, be All'the arog were ee seven. e you! ople practice: at the 0. L. Peterson home Sunday even mea Brownawell rd to ith the: a td our boys ai Mf. Ernest Saville’ atten tt ing. in Braddoc “Vineeti i jome cs ‘nia Sa d his phe Edward-Swanson and his mot! Mrs. J, 8. Swanson, were M ts ors Tuesday, Mrs. W. H. Brownawell visited with Mrs. August le of Moffit Satur- day a found her in slightly im- ie. Briggs serve! imptoving ‘sapily, Mr. “Milen is building an addition| ftos, , | Friday. and}; Oscar Wi naraek. ale seventh ing. Kindly retorn to The ‘High Seh heir he tire attention wo Be, ry. examinations, Mon- high reatest at at Coldwates, Lic is now. sprolied in the high school de- Pa f the MeKenzie schools. Santee Swanick was absent . from be cleneet on aera dan. 12, ‘he High Sc! Civies class de- cided that those M Soto who are talking about personal liberty, got the term PeLiberty” mixed up with the term “License,” , McKENZIE The Parent-Teachers Association read chapter by chapter by a num- ber of readers. Officers were elect- ed for the last half of the year. Le coe Boren, president; Witas % eriee Presiden ig At the ‘close et the corn, candy and apples were pass around. e next meeting will be mele Hees on fuesdey in February. rs. P. P. Bliss is Reported on the sick list. Harry O'Neill left ta Saturday for San Diego, California, where he will spend the next few months with irre Be ke, the local it, hi lar, ske, the local agent, has ature from his trip through the former resi- recently ek medical “lttention, J. H. Macmanagle went to Vailey Gity. last week-end to have his eyes treate The Parent-Teschers Association of the West Sibley school met last y. The program presented had been prepared for Christmas, but on account of sickness was postnoned. It was an excellent program and great- ly enjoyed by all. Mina Manly, who was injured by a fall last week, and who has spent the past week in a hospital in Bis- marck, is expected home today. fred. Hanson, of Moffit, entered school the first -of the year. He is making his. home at Eloyd -Wild- fang's. ‘ Mrs. Jerry Sweeney is reported. on the sick list. R.D. Crum has been laid up with a sore back and. tonsilitis the past res d Mrs. B. Graham and son Jor aad Miss Esther Cedarstrom, of ine spent Sunday with Mrs. c, E. ‘rum. WING, School started Monday, the 1ith, efter a two weeks’ vacation. Th teachers and out of} town pupils are all back in town, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham and son, Jack, and Miss Esther Cedar- | strom. motored to McKenzie Sunday | to visit Mrs. Graham’s mother. Miss Margaret Knowles ha: ot mn Pope past — that shets improving. A dance was given in the Wing hal Friday night. There was not a large crowd, but those in p pipet had a good time. The Ladies "hia mét at” Mrs. Gi ripcerpeken home re Tharadey, afternoon. | good crowd resen| | John Mueller is * holding a sale in ie, atore, sell the stock. The. Modern Woodmen enve ‘a card party in the Wing hall Thursday Right for the Woodmen, their wives jand families. Everyone enjoyed. it ‘very much. The floor was cleared, ‘and they danced some of the old-| time dances. It is hoped that this| ; will be. repeated soo! mane pig ha: been appoint- ed clerk in t! ii t office, ed a few of her Seturday been i Mrs. Bond entertai friends .at a card party. ;might.. Lunch was aerved at a late jour. The annual. church meeting is to be held at the Congregational church’ Tuesday Fee freshments will, served. A few musical selections {will be played by an. instrumental | ly last. Friday morning. She taken to the doctor in he dea ue! it was determined that the asftack was ne ‘serious. Mrs. L. H. Knowles and son Leal ard, Edna Bass and. Mrs. bight m tered to Bismarck Sature da busi Mee. Ebbie “Clevelan’ Knowles en Sunday at Cleeaiand id ge ,Plepkorn calles ree ‘Bismarck wi Sal y- cafes George An- derson wer ers at the: Cap- oe City ‘on Miss Gail Gissaiite’ returned home Sunday after spending her vacation in Moker ie, Braddock and Bismarck. Mr. and Mr«. L. H..Knowles and Mr. and Mrs, Orville Larson motored marck Sunday. 7 ee ATH. Collins returned Thare- day from @ business trip to Fargo and | 01 vg to Drineal Blomarek. Pe i nd Wifliam Tice of Bimerel Rea fn Matt eadlers~ here last iB Neve, eee SP In ne Matter eo eee of Eliz- abi tice n bi pis un- Gity of” purlelete aoceanes, crsOne was attending SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926: 001 English classes i} FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 16, \ BEST PICK. | WREO (286.5) 6, Dinner con- cor ae ans: tunes. Li bes a Orcbenieay is 10, Solo- ints; 11, Midnite KPO (428.3) ram}; 10, Orel fe re Piano and. songs; 8, oni *eaD ( S404) 7, girs pro- bag ‘St. Louis Symphony Sreneste KTHS (874.8) 9 Louis Davis, baritone; 930, Frolic; 10:15, Ruth Ninteaee: “violin; 10:15, Orchestra.. & ee lags 6. Recitals 6:45, Or- wien” (341) 6; String ensemble; 6:30, Orchestra; 11, Orchestra: WIP (508.2) 6:05, Orchestra; 10:05, Dance music; 11:05, Orga WGBS (816), 6:30, @rches 7:30, Varieties; 10330, Dance tunes, WGY , (379.5) 6:30, Orchestra;: 9:30, Dance selections. rs (809) _.6:80,.. Concert;, 8:30, | K! and, WBZ (333.1) : Organ; weak {si 3) 6:80, WEAR (380.4) 7, Orchestras 12, Dance |. 258.1 5) 7:30, Orchesti 9, Seca: 9:45, Harmon- 1 cal. woKo (283) 5, serieks: program. WIZ rd jio, novel by: mo Hamilton. WBBR (272.6) 8:40, Fred Twaroschk, tenor; 8:50, Prof. Chas. Rohner, violinist. 1 Dinner concert; OF AUTO COMPANY S.: A. Ofsness, state insurance com- missioner, today rejected a modified automobile insurance plan presented by the Chrysler automobile company. The case has been before insurance Aommissioners of every state since ; July, when the Chrysler company be- gan giving free insurance for one persons purchasing automo, Bes. Following pyar ng that this method did not meet with the resi- deat icy, laws of various states, | @ modi rodified plan zee ata any the Chrysler company, in sion was made to care pos aggre signed by a resident agent. In rejecting the proposal Olsness- {pointed out that the effect of the pleas onl the ; tomob' ile as in ae i surance salesmen censed as such in order to make the plan legal. pe ‘Tecommended to attorneys for automobile company that the be carried to the United States reme court for a decision on the ce pact " af eryis egency la of various . av 1d. to prot of France agents state Federal courts: in ‘Wisconsin and Ohio have ruled against the ct y and a federal court in New York held in its favor in test cases instituted in those states. Dates Set for Mclean County Poultry Show The MeLean County | County Poultry asso- | ciation will hold its ane annual show on February 6 and 7, according to | arrangements made by th of the association at a rece: ing. The coming show promises to be of great interest and benefit to the county. Competition is wing very ip alan she svelte of iat ing. ry special- mn ts of the agricultural college, | slated by the county agent, will do a es by, men, well versed he ae Arena, ii = Da- Mota Be’ the close of business. De- cember 31, 1925. RESO! ‘Loans and discounts Overdrafts, seeured unsecured Morrante, 4 stocks, tax laims, meni meet- » ete. . house, furniture ixtures. Current... expenses, paid, over nalyided Pc ae diana hecks and othe: orcash items . we eeee et "eae de Bethe es 10,050.70 Geseents fund we 272.6) 9, Quartet; 9:30, Piano; " \ kes 10, i 10: Quartets 10:45, Piano; 11, Orches: 316) 12, Mid) Minstrels. WBBM Lad 4 pnd and Sandy; or- chestra program; 9:30, a Har Leena ot Wm. E. anders, steel guitar; Male witas theo) MS Monicaly 4 7:30, Con- wa ae 5, Orchestra; Musical. : at 45, Chimes; 9, Musi- wooo (416.4) 6: Concert; 8:16, Musical; 10:05, Dance tunes. WFAA (476) Orchestra; 8:30, *Choral club; 11, Orchestra. WSM (282.8) 6:80, Concert; 8, Clas- sical; 9, Barn Dance program. KFNF (266) 7, Concert. WLW (422.3) 7, Organ concert; 8:30, uartet; 9, Variel hi Haag (275). 8, a estra. C (296. woAF gen a ts, (Riehthews Frolic, ni csi KOA Sats x Dance tune: i TIME. KGO (361.2) 4, Concert; 8:10, Var- jety; 10, Orchestra. KGW (481.5) 6, Dinner concert; 8, pes tunes. KHJ (405.2) 8, sheine program. witry raising, free movies, and 2 paw lunch are some of the features of the program planned. Arrest of Taxi Driver Resultg in, “Rush for “al Numerous applications for permits to operate taxicab service between cities in North Dakota have been re- ceived by the state railroad board as the result of the test case in police court here in which J. H, Huesers, cone. taxi driver, was fined $100 and’ costs. bomb orchige board ‘sient saiq some of the objections by taxi com- nies to observing the state law ive been removed by the fact that ‘oné insurance policy is sufficient to cover dam: and liability cases in- sofar’as citie: the state railroad board are concerned. Another factor, Harding said, is that mere ‘filing of an application for a permit is not sufficient authoriza- - {tion for taxicab companies to “ae in cl B passenger service, which ited by law as transporta- ssengers between cities tea route and on no fixed Huesers, he said, had an application before the board when we was arrested and fined. pplicants are required to file Pad ule, of rater when “aa asking ie is ‘py law mits aft: ing si if The license ich permits is $10 for each taxi- tated by the company obtain-- for su cab oper: ing the | license. « NOTICE OF SALE ON HORTGAGR FORKCLOSU! Notice 1 Hereby GI Given, Phat by virtue of a cm, Yoreclosure rendered hy the Diatrte Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis-.,.. trict. in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in,the of- fice of the Clerk of sald Court, on the 8th day of Janu: 5. in-an action wherein, qiilzabett M. Swartout was plaintiff an L. Boynton and Core Kuchnie wore @efendants, adjucging that the amount of the mortgage indehted- ness was the sum of $4,356.90, which judgment, among other things, di rected tho mule by me of the real property hereinafter described, or aed ‘fe short oF Burial ee TULOTRO| #0 much thereof as may he sufficient to satiafv the amount of sald judg- ent with legal interest and costs: erefore, by virtue of a writ of special execution to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said Court, directing me to sell sald real property pursuant to sald judg- ment, and execution, I, Albin Hed- strom, Sherif of ne Bed of Bur- h, in the'State of North Dak ne person ‘appoin to make such sa! the” real property hereini ett ‘#eribed to the highest bid cash at public auction at 6th aes 26, at, the of 2 o'clock Oy the afternoen a, Bae, y mati neh thereof as the ceeds le ‘applicabl. thereto. will Of satisty. ep fle The premilana. Be 0 he cord ‘as afore- sald pursuant to sald judgment and writ and to this notice are déscribod as, Cope am Qua: si ui 3 ag ste ta Nort went a if a ihe | Southwest Quert aot Wr) in section Pitteen To, Sowh Hundred t mated tn the County or Burleigh’ and State of North "Da- led this 8th day of January, A. iN HEDSTROM, Coynty, N. D. ttorne: tor Piaint arek, ue Be things thei jane lengthy eastern | jasty.-was checked. Out of the aweat “that pon eee a" mt al infor: piles of the best netmeu | "nS oi institution in a | Greb and Flowers are soon to meet for the middleweight title » It is jto be hoped the New York judges | whe attempt to pick the winner-will |at-least remember ‘who is fighting. Everest Scott, Lata © bay uf he has ba tg six Aid hin “stomgch fall _o! Great grief, inte pd Ruan} y, ever gets that nay “Deacon Dubbs,” will be given, at Wild Rose Schoo} No. 1 Sat- urday evening, Jan. 16th, for the fe benefit of the scheol. Bearyhedy is -invited to come, and re rBiet e @ good laugh. Admission, 15 and "eB cente,: SCH ey sah are _ Bre workin, blac Eskimo stories or anand Le hi rad the: MATIC HUREE ANE TUREA North Bab will ued tree ort! ari mate High- ecensary. ths after thé: Bismarck, { i nwa: y me car ry a during the yoar 1926 as needed. rs will required to sub- peipesiens for the sagsreat wi i. Let’s see, is this. the week! -Bennie ‘Leonard announces his come-bti f, ‘as a lightweight aren or is et ,to be next week? FAMOUS HAMS What Seas Fiore: shh inoey duaslene ‘ Charleston is how it captain of this sea- a'craze without being; ie ne University basketball the reformers. |). 4 ip? 1 heim plays * antes “aecurat “ : floor. Columbia a bent, Dempsey will n @. good showing in ane Stick: Si rT the "Cy m 2 sss posed to be furnigl in- : ry Pirade | name. It is ‘al = x that bidders 51 ral tok, mals’ in’ -writi on aensnipane giving sore iption, ices and tori For the informatl a jentimated, that thie aes! ; lea wall Bete ihe vee approx! propordls must ihe addrenased undersigned and sepperly } JOHN MANSER John Manser is captain of the) eve : one of ghovt the outs’ pastimers in the sto be condemaed bye and 3 he hele followers of the’ int’. eave Green combination er fight 3 faint i) te” passe i