The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 10

oung Bill Walker, Recruit, Checks ‘GRAW TEAM LOUIS BACKERS mver Recruit Relieves Bent- j ley After First, Holding Saints to One Hit OTTOMLEY HOMERS ‘ankees Loiter by Splitting Double Bill With Tigers; W. Hoyt Wins Another | (By the Associated Press) henever the Cardinals set them- ves for a leap into a long lead and merry laugh at their field, some- ing always seems to happen. It mains a good bet that the eagerly- aght mathematical certainty will reached in both major circuits out mid-September, but this Na- jnal league race has a way of * nging on. Fresh from three beatings in ftsburgh, the runner-up Giants led into St. Louis and became the | The Hi Goslin, Slugging Senator Outfielder, Leads Loops With Average Over .400 ee You've heard the tale that Goose 4 Goslin can’t throw a baseball any stampede med tu be on in earnest. ie gallant Benton was removed im the box—the first time he has n taken out of a starting game jeighteen appearances this season ind young Bill Walker, the Den- * recruit, was exposed to the St. tis attack. Bill started as if to aplete Benton's job in the way cry started it. He filled the bases passes in the second round, and | Cardinals hastily formed another eption committee to welcome the 1S. t Walker Changes Tactics he only flaw ‘in these arrange- nts was that young Walker so nged his tactics that not one Car- al got past third base during the inder of the afternoon. The at bats of the St. Louis sluggers ounted for just one hit among m in the eight innings Walker thed, while the Giants were peck- away at Messrs. Reinhart, Haid Johtison for just enough runs to | by 6 to 4, fhe St. Louls series still can be- | Ge! e a reverse for the Giants, and lerious one, what with Alex and & Haines both aching for a Ince at the New Yorkers today , tomorrow, but that one victory terday will prevent utter rout of clan McGraw, such as Mound y fans would like to see. A clean lep of four always means a clear x of four games, as even rudi- itary mathematics show, but further this season than ten feet, but you don’t hear anything nasty about his hitting. It’s true he can’t throw {a lick this season, but he is whaling that ite with such power—and Bobby ves is such a good caddy— that Manager Harris has. him in there every day. You can logk at the averages any day.and see what the Goose is hitting—well over .400. LIGHTWEIGHT ELIMINATION PROGRESSING Chicago, July 12.—()—A match that eventually wil! lead to a shot at Champion Sammy Mandell’s lightweight boxing crown is the prize for the winner of the ten round bout between Jack Berg, English lightweight, and “ Mike Waters of lifornia tonight in one of the two headline bouts. The winner will be sent against Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. D., July 26, and the winner on that occasion will matched by Promotor Jim Mullen with the champion. The other ien rounder brings to- gether Tuffy Griffiths, the Sioux City middleweight, and Haakon Hanson, the young Norwegian star. e out of four nets an advance | @. only two notches, Cincy Slides Back . incinnati slid back into third te yesterday by losing to the ins, 4 to 3. Old Bill Doak sud- ty found himself rid of lumbago (Bancroft and others did some rt hitting behind him. Peter 2ph Jablonowski started his first te for the Reds, but was unfor- ie enough to oppose Dork at st. he Cubs took another from the ves, 4 to 2, and the Pirates nosed the Phillies, 3 to 1, in a game th Donie Bush considered serious igh to use two pitchers—Brame ill. he American league race con- led at the even pace into which pttled some ten days ago when » |Yankees decided to loiter along while untimore strenuous ef- 5 seemed to be necessary. The npion; got another even break, ig the first to the Tigers, 4 to 2, Xen Holloway and Elam Va or outpitched Georve Pipgras Wiley Moore, and winning the nd, 6 to 5. Hoyt Wins Twelfth aite Hoyt won his twelfth game ie season in the second en:-age- %, but Herb Pennock had to rush ie box in the ninth to put down -troit uprising which all but tied score. George Herman Ruth's y-third home was the ulti- } margin by which the Yankees | It came in_ he seventh inning, | Gibson in the box and nobodv se. Athletics got only an even ~ i saint tae White Sox, and dto —as makes any rence. ow while the Red Sox the Ihdians won close games the Browns and the Senators. Harris turned in his best effort te season to trim Dan Howley’s Inabled Wualin to shade Hadley in (eae duel at Wasking- DIANS KEEP e Yesterday’s Games a ria NATIONAL LEAGUE R H ae 2 6 Chicago . eit Delaney, Cantwell and Taylor, Spohrer; Blake and Hartnett. Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati . 8G Doak and Gooch; J: ablonowski, Lu- cas and Hargrave, Picinich. R Philadelphia . sburgh . (6 innings; rain.) Benge and Lerian; Brame, Hill and Hargreaves. RHE New York ..... 1 St, Lo 61 Rein- n. - 6 15 MIS ...rccensceee 4 Benton, Walker and Hogan; hart, Haid, Johnson and Wilso H - 38°70 1 id 411 Stewart and Manion; ‘Harriss an Heving, Berry. First Game’ Holloway, Vangilder ‘eras Moore and Game Fi 8 docom PE oom Teed nee oot York ° Billings, Smith, Gibson loyt, Pennock and Collins. First. Game R Chi 3 : 4 Philadelphia 0 13 Blankenship and Bes a Foxx. {LEAD IN LOOP|** ELA Seo | glare of powerful lights. . | Although the Californian THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ GENE KEEPS IN THE PINK WITH 3 PINTS A DAY Speculator, N. Y., July 12—(®)— Generous doses of milk have kept Gene Tunney from training down too fine for the defense of his title against Tom Heeney at the Yankee stadium i 26. Although the champion still has two weeks of work, ke is now just short of the peak of condition. He weighs 197 junds, and after a hard workout fe is five eel lighter, the exact weight he intends to carry when he faces. Heeney. . Tunney restores the five pounds he loses in the ring every day by drinking three pints of milk after each session. He does not intend to let his poundage drop until the eve of the title bout. He has already reached the point where he must re- duce his roadwork. Yesterday he ran only four and one half miles. Spectators are charged fifty cents to watch the champion cuff has sparring partners, Harold Mays and Billy Viadbeck. The proteeds go to tee little St. James Cathoile church ere, The champion has a convincing ex- planation. of so-called unorthodox training methods. “Strength and power are nothing more than ,nervous energy,” he claims, “and ‘there are four ways of expending it, worry, brain work, physical effort and digestion.” Tunney gets plenty of sleep and relaxation rnd conserves the result- ing nervous energy by avoiding all worry and eating but two meals daily to aid his digestion. Thus he can expend his energy in th> neces- sary physical effort. LEROY GIVEN SLEEP PUNCH Chicago, July 12.—(AP)—Young Jack Thompson, sensational 140 Sie negro, knocked out Russie Le ‘oy of Fargo, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout last|}74 night. Thompson pounded Le Roy with rights and left to the face from the opening round, finally sending him to the.canvas in the. fifth round. Before Referee.Barry could toll off the count, Le Roy’s seconds tossed in the towel. Le Roy gamely stood up under a rrage of punishing left ks un- til the fifth while Thompson took all the Fargo scrapper had. without flinching. Thompson weighed 140%. pounds and Le Roy 1414, .. Jimmy Mollete, Chicago negro, 138 pounds, won the decision over Frankie Frisco, also of Chicago, in the six round semi-windup. CHALLENGER 1S BOXING IN EVE Fair-Haven, N.-J.; July 12—@)— If Tom to lift*Gene Tunney’s heavyweight crown in their battle at the Yankee stadium July 26, it won't be because he is not used to ring conditions. Tom starts tonight to. get used to the conditions he! will encounter at the stadium hy performing his daily boxing-stunt at night under the He does Not have an outdoor ring, but the big barn in which “Honest Tom” has pitched his ring is the next best thing. The Irishman from the antipodes got x taste af the kind of boxing the champion will: offer him in his last daylight workout yesterday when he went one fast round with Armand Emanuel, the young California sen- Tree Prarie ini around Bim fe the. proverbial. cooper ' going around a barral and made him stop a good many blows. However, the challenger could not display the body attack which he hopes will wear Tunney down in the fifteen round encounter, as he desisted by request from landing any hard pallens, on the Californian’s midsection. Eman- uel made his stop at Fair Haven on a way ‘bark to New York from'a clam. weather a hard body attack even for one round, Heeney’s demonstration against Fr. o' Emanuel indicated that his attack may meet with some success. eceeded in keeping him at a distance, his blows had little effect on the rugged challenger, while Heeney put his best foot forward at the start and kept ~ sore in that direction until finish. (By The Associated Press) . . Chicago—Young Jack Thom; knocked out Russie Leroy, go, N. D., (5). Jimmy Mollete, Chicago, :-won ‘from Frankie bright, innati, knocked out Joe Chaney, Chicago, (3). Cal- ‘ vin Baker, Ai leeney fails in his attempt) J. L. bake and. was not in shape to | 192! SUMMONS, SATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. R. Baird, as Receiver of the Marion State bank, of Marion, L. North Dakota, Plaintitf, v8. Jas. J. Earley and May M. Eurley, é Defendants, The State of North Dakota tu the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in the abuve en- titled action, which verified Com- plaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of Fargo, County of Cass and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of ‘our failure to appear or answer, Jeagment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 9th day of April, 1928. CONMY, YOUNG & BURNETT, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. First National Bank and Trust Com- 0. No: 4) Dakota. Ee! Department of State Highways Sealed proposals will be received by the North Dakota State Highways Commission at its office in the State | hi Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota, until 10:00 o'clock a.m., July 26, 1928, for the following material: — @ 320,000 Lineal Feet of Picket Snow Fence, more or less. 35,000 Steel Posts, more or less. Bids shall be submitted in writing by bidders on forms supplied by the Department. he price bid on such materal shall include transportation charges to the point of delivery. Specifications and points of deliv- ery furnished upon application. Fach bid shall be accompanied by @ bidder's bond in full amount of sum bid and a certifed check of the bidder in an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. Upon the award of a contract, the successful bidder shall furnish a surety bond in full amount of the contract. The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. All proposals must be addressed to the Department of State Highways and marked on the outside of the en- velope “Proposal for Snow Fence and Steel Post STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. vy Jos. J. Ermatinger, 6 Secretary. SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. LR. Baird, as Receiver of the ‘Marion State bank, of Marion, North Dakota, Plaintiff, ve? : Walter Coop and Minnle Coop, De- fendanti @ State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in the above en- titled action, which verified Com- plaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Fourth Judicfal District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to aid complaint on the subscribers heir office in the City of Fargo, County of Cass and State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to api or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in_the complaint. Dated this 9th day of April. 1928. ‘ONMY, YOUNG & BERNETT, First National Bank an ‘rast ° dees ee rete SXorth Dakota. 6/ ard iG PETITION For wance of the Third Report of Administrator, and for Continuance Adminitration. ‘or dontit DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. Matter of the Estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, Deceased. Beli, Administrator, Petitioner, ys. John McCrory, Sarah Preav: Susie Day,-Florence Cochran, Ei Salzer, Edith Harma, Will McCro: Sarah Butler. Anna Butler, Eliza * Terhune, Frank | Chesrown, Will Chesrown, Joseph Chesrown, Guy ‘ nd the Heirs, devisees under the will of Cath- and legatees Pen ner) deceased, and e he ba ther persons interes 6 araee: & the said Carrie D. Taylor, Deceased, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Responients: You and each of you are hereby cited_and required to appear before the County Court. of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City af Bis- marck, in sald County and State, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why, the Third Report and Ac- counting of J. L. Bell, the admin- istrator of the estate of said de- ceased, late of the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, on file in said Court, covering the period from Janu- ary lst, A. D. 1927, to July ist, A. D. 1928, should not be aliowed and ap- proved, and why the business of said Secedent should not be continued by said jadministrator for the period sked for in sal report. AaKel service be made of this citation as required by law. ‘Dated this 11th day-of July, A. D. 8 Court: Bead 1. C. DAVIES. Judge of the County Court. | H. Register, attorney for admin- istrator, Bismarck, dD. TOM CICARS For Hides, Furs, Junk, Woot Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at brick build- r Write for prices and “, ghipping tage Northern Hide & Fur Co, Sam Bloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. Schrunk C. W. Wilkenson called at the R. G. Marchant home Monday. Jim ‘Fitzgerald and sons Harvey and Battie are painting the barn at Schrunk school No. 2. Anton Novy was a Wing shopper Monday. ., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marchant and daughter called at the Tom Novak home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch, Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. Ted Ehnes and infant son called at the home of Mrs.| Ehnes and J. Koch, parents of Mr./ and Mrs; P. Ackerman of Still Wed- nesday. Fred Smith was a Wing shopper Friday afternoon. Mary Johnson was on the sick list last week, Margaret, Helen and Irene, Marcella Nieters and Ervin Wentz spent faesday evening at the J. Koch OM *. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz, Mrs. Wm. Witt, son and daughter Esther afternoon from Gordon, Mont., where they spent a week with Mrs. eee daughter, Mrs. Roth, and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson spent Thursday evening at the E. Nolan home. Herman Nieters and sons Andrew and Wilbert called at the Roy J. Marchant home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and family spent Friday evening visiting at the Herman Nieters home. Herman Nieters called at the Kohler home near Denhoff Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homberg have as their guest this week their daugh- ter and famil,; from Beach, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and family of Tuttle are visiting with Mrs. Wentz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt. Annie and Gustof Ackerman of near Still spent last week visiting with their sisters, Mrs. Ted Ehnes and Mrs. John Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and baby daughter Verna Mae and Mrs. Smith’s sisters, Tracy and Helen Dengnes motored to BismarckWed- nesday. Anton Novy and Thomas Ryan Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Marchant and family called at the Herman Nieters home Friday evening. The small son of Mrs. Ted Ehnes| q is on the sick list this week. Gustof Witt called at the Herman Nieters home Tuesday. Pentecostal meetings and Bible study have been held for the last month in the Richmond township school. Mr. and Mrs. John Koch and Mrs. Ted Ehnes were in oe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. Ted Ehnes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson spent the Fourth of July at the riv- cr picking berries. justof Witt and Andrew Nieters had dinner at the R.G. Marchant home sed Marcella Nieters, who has been visiting at the Roy Marchant home from Saturdiy, left Wednesday, where she is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Stark of Goodrich. Erwin Wentz called at the John Koch home prueaday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein re- THURSDAY, JULY R. G. Marchant and daughters |, and Gustof returned home Tuesday tl spent the Fourth of July at Lake! w. | weeks attending camp = meeting, which was held at Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy and daughters Annie and Elizabeth re- turned to their home from Minnesota ary, where they have been vis- iting relatives the past week, r. and Mrs. Joe Klemen and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seilenger and son Earl James and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilenger and daughter Marjory June were Sun- day callers at the Herman Nieters home. Herman Nieters and son Andrew were Wing shoppers Monday after- noon, —_———. = sem, Floyd Cunningham brothers, Bismarck ° visited his Howard and Harry, in one day last week. Mrs. J. P. Heltemes entertained the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Thursday. r. and Mrs. Hollis Porter and family visited friends in Richland county last week. The Steele baseball team defeated the opilaudlleg team 14 to 2 on he fourth, A Ford car belonging to a man from Napoleon caught afire near Lake Isabel last week and was burned up. , Mr. Laney of Mandan visited rela- tives here Monday. The Presbyterian Sunday school | held their annual Picnic at Lake Isabel Tuesday. Parties from Bismarck were here one day last week to remove the Buick car that was wrecked west of the Kimnetz farm. Mrs. Earcel Ritchie and children of Jamestown are visiting this week at the D. A. Ritchie home. Wilma and Laura Laney returned last week from a visit with relatives in Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. bridge left last week at their old home in Winterset, Towa. They will also visit in ll- linis before returning home. Among those who attended the camp meeting in Jamestown Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Géo. Whitney and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlic Carlson, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Carl- son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Altes, Atto, Lena and Wilda, Mrs. D. A. Ritchie and children, Mrs. Mary Chamber- lain and Del Mont, Rev. and Mrs. F. . Gress, Ruth, Paul and M: Miss Bessie Ritchie and Ruth Gress stayed over Monday and attended the. Fletcher college Picnic which was held at Spiritwood lake that lay. * Mr. and Mrs. Orel McKinney and small daughter are visiting at the home of her parents. The following families left last week to attend the golden wedding Philps and El- for a vacation turned home after spending a few celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lippert! in Westfiled, Wis.: Otto Wolpert and family, Fred, John and Albert Lippert and families and Albert Kimnetz and family. Grandma Stromblad went to Bis- marck last week where she will visit for some time. The Steele high band was proud winner of first place in the contest at Bismarck last week. Much credit for the band’s success is due to the faithful work of the director, Dr. J. A. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seiler of Mound City, S. D., visited friends here Monday. Attorney J. N. McCarter made a business trip to Napoleon Monday. Miss Beulah Lindseth returned Monday from a month’s vacation, which she spent yisiting relatives in Minnesota. Mr.’ and Mrs. Stanley .| Glanville, Lindseth and baby Miss Beulah home and will visit rel- atives here, Mrs. Art Yankin left Tuesday for Grand Forks to attend the state Legion convention. °. D. Styles was attending to justice of the peace business in the Nes part of the county Tues- jay. E. Dannemeyer left Tuesday for Grand Forks where he is a delegate to the state convention of the American Legion. Donald Patton is visiting relatives in Missouri. Mrs. J. A. Prescott is in a Bis- marck hospital where she under- went a serious operation Saturday. Vince Wamsley is visiting friends in Missouri. if ay Wing } Mr. and Mrs. George Piepkorn are the parents of a baby girl born July 7th, Jim Olson left d Si ri Mr. and_ Mrs. Thursday, July 5th, for a week's vacation at Harvey. | Quite a number of men and boys attended the baseball game at Tuttle Friday —afternoon—Union Giants versus Tuttle. Clara Mueller is assisting Isadore Kremenetsky with clerking during Mrs. Olson’s absence. Mr. Henderson and son James of Jamestown spent Sunday with Mrs. Hendeyson and family, M Walter, daughters, Linnea and Ruby, and home for a week's visit. son and Mrs. ing for C.. L. Johnson, Wilton Sunday. accompanied Orville Larson and son of Napoleog spent several days here last Store Orville and Gordon returned Thurs jay. Mrs. Larson and son remaineg for _a few days. Howard Brenden and Joe Rise of Lein were shoppers: in this vicinity Tuesday. Mrs. Amiel Piepkorn and daugh ters motored to Wilton Tuesday tq see Mrs. Subey and baby daughter, f Stil } ——_______¢ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson, sond Donald, Clarence, and imon Larson of Minneapolis are ved Sunday at the Erick Pearson Mr. Lar¢ Nelson are brotheg and sister of Mrs. Pearson. Albert Johnson and daughted called in Still Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children were dinner guests at the Edwin Johnson home Sunday. Kasper and Laura Benson of Flasher visited a couple days with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr, ind Mrs. John Asplund. Lawrence Richard, who is worke motored tq Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and rs. Arthur Johnson shopped in Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Asplund and Wilton Saturday. Rev. Dickey arrived here Satur-| S0"S: Robert and Loyd, spent the day evening and preached a sermon a the Congregational church Sun-| lay. Rev. Christman and Rev. Pingree preached their last sermon at the Steve Home Sunday afternoon. They left this vicinity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClusky and daughter Marjorie motored to Bis- marck Thursday to consult a ph sician for Marjorie. It was fou that she had infantile paralysis. She was brought home again and quarantined. Mrs. Bob Hass and w Mr. and is daughters left, for a two weeks! vacation to Wheaton, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Tollef Subey are the proud ia all of a baby girl born July 7th. Mrs. Jack Lief and daughter of Wilton spent the week-end at the L. H. Knowles home. Mrs. Arthur Farnum, formerly Miss Alberta Tees, of Arthur, N. D., arrived here Wednesday for a short visit at her parental home. Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson, Esther Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glanville and daughter Bernice left for Minnesota Thursday -of last week for a short vacation. Mrs. Roy Bond and Mrs. Amiel Piepkorn motored to Wildwood lake Friday to pick juneberries. Mrs. Andrew Kraft and children motored to Bismarck Monday to visit Mr. Kraft who is a patient at a Bismarck hospital. Ella Mueller had as her guest last week, Hilda Ronga, a girl friend from Fargo. Burnell Larson returned home Thursday after spending the last two weeks attending a Boy Scout camp meeting held at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hiel and daughter of Mdhsfied were visitors in Wing Saturday. The Hills were former residents of this vicinity. John Mueller, Jr., is employed at the Ralph Halver farm. rs. J. J. Tees came back home Monday evening from Iowa, after being discharged from a hospital. Mrs. Ole Anfinson is spen ling a few days in Bismarck with Mrs. E. Hanlin. Phil Schneider and Elmer Rudd of Jamestown were business callers in Wing Monday. Gordon Larson and Mr. and Mrs. daughter Margaret, Lillian Johnson, son, Pete Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Johnson, John Johnson, Mre- and Mrs. A. H. Erickson Erickson picked juneberries at wood lake one day last week. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—____.' week-end in Minot. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund of | Bismarck have been v relatives the last few Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson, daughter Bennevi and Simon Larson vere shoppers in Wilton Monday. Bert Hedstrom shopped in Still Monday. Mrs. Pete Olson and daughters of Chicago are here visiting at the Morris Andeyson home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, who have been attending meetings in lexandria, Minn., returned home’ Tuesday evening. Mr. Hendrickson called in Wilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Law and Axel Asplund, Mrs. Arthur Johns and 0. Ne Wi ——_ as TO HOLDERS OF am: , The Treasury offers a new am per cent. 12-15 year reasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds, The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928, ° Interest. on Third Liberty © Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928, Holders should consult their 3 8 at once for further de- is of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds : J! A. W. MELLON, ? a Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, July 5, 1928, Fe Old Gold hits a homer for Babe Ruth in Blindfold cigarette test “Yes, 1am wellover21.,. so I could see no reason why I shouldn’t make the blindfold test. As I tried the four lead- ing cigarettes I kept this ‘box score’ on the results: No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 out at first « « this one ‘fanned’ out on a pop fly No. 4 (op cop) a home run hit! “OLD GOLD'S mildne: and smoothness marked it ‘righ off the bat’ as the best.” Baby Kz On « non-stop Aight to the boachere? vc The idol of the “The Kis beseball world soe King of Swat’’ + making the test in the 4 room at the Yankee Stadium. He was, asked to amoke each of the four leading brende, Why do they: choose OLD GOLD sie even in the dark? What is this superiority thet wine co meay femous “"eigarettes. And it comes from the hoart-leaves of the peopleP It’s simply honey-libe smocthuess . . . the'now' tobeoeo plant... the finest tobecce thet grows. Thet’s end delightful quality thet Oro Gorn bes edded to why you' cen pick Ox Goups with your eyes closed. Made from Bet. 1 v the heart-leaves Of the tobacco plant SMOOTHER AND BETTER-“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD* gine Giant Four-game Losing Stre¥.. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS