The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 6

a f Canfield 1 “The vacation time is almost over for the summer. Book, tablet and There ‘was no Sunday School last q Sunday, Sept. 2, on account of the =) sehoolhouse being cleaned for the q new term of school. i Carlos Eskleson and Kenmar Jor- } dahl were callers at the H. Daven- port home Sunday. Mrs. Ole Olson, Mrs, G. J. Olson, | . Burnett Jacobson, Mrs. H. McCul-| lough, and daughters Doris and, Irene and son Kenneth called at the| A. F. Ghylin home Monday after-| i noo! | | Merrill Lindesy and S. L. Jordahl | are hauling grain for Alvin Ghylin 1 during his threshing. Those who attended the dance at| Wing from here were, Carlos and ; John Eskleson, Violet, Oscar and , Fred Olson, Emil and Arlo Johnson, | ___ NEWSOF OUR NEIGHBORS =—| past week as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Paul Dempsey. P, J. Rausch was a business vis- itor at Selfridge Wednesday, Mr. Getch of Minneapolis was transacting business in Raleigh Fri- pencils will again be in full swing. | day. ‘Theodore Christensen threshed a 30-acre field of wheat on corn ground that averaged 24 bushels to the acre. A. J. Sylvester of Mandan was looking after his farm interests near Raleigh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rausch and children motored to Bismarck Thurs- day on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dorward, ac- companied by Thos. McGinnis Tommy Taubert, motored to Bis- marck Friday on business. Al Frost was taken to the Dea- coness hospital at Mandan Saturday, where he was operated on for an abscess on his neck. J. J. Tavis of Flasher was a busi- ness visitor in Raleigh Saturday. Ruth and Charlotte Wilmot, Ken- mar and Benhard Jordahl, Joe Cook q Jr., Guy McCoy, and the young men} , of the Christensen threshing rig. {| : Burnett Jacobson and her father) Pete Jacobson were callers at Bis-| marck this week. | Mrs. C. W. Wilkinson is caring) ‘ for the Lindesy children while their, t mother is ill. Benhard Jordahl is working at] the A. F. Ghylin home. i Benherd Jordahl and Ernest) Swanson took Carlos Eskelson tu! work Sunday night. Ira McCoy celebrated Sunday, Sept. 2, by having his school friends visit him in tke afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and) daughters Delores and Beverlyi called at the McCoy home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bd an daughters Anna May and Patricia were callers at Bismarck Sunday. Little Shirley Rasche has been on} the sick list last week. Mr. Jordah! and daughters Gud- win and Loucille made a business trip to Dawson Sunda: Paul Rupp called at the Jordahl home Saturday night. ‘ Orlo Johnson, krnest Swanson and Benhard Jordahl called at the A. F. Ghylin home Friday night. Guy McCoy broke the rear axle of his truck while hauling grain for C. W. Wilkinson, The Brown family from Huron, S. Dak., are back at the A, Walker home. Carlton at work on the Uhde threshing rig. Jake Eskelson visited with Fred and Oscar Olson Sunday. Violet Olson. A. F., Ghylin and son Gerald were callers at the Ule Olson home Sunday. Guy McCoy called at the Lytle home last Sunday. é ; Gerald Ghylin stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ole Ol- son, one day last week. The Hannafield family from Painted Woods visited at the H, Mc- Cullough home, ba Lila Bass, who has been assisting Mrs, Kuehl with her housework for the last two months, has returned to her home to take up her school work which began Monday, Sept. 3. f ° Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt were Linton callers Monday night. irthday Temvik Rasche and! } Mrs. Nick Hurst returned Satur- day from Flasher, where she has been a patient in the hospital. Crystal and Sylvia Lein of Freda spent several days the past week the guests of their little friend Mar- jorie Oleson at Raleigh. Pete Klien, local stock buyer, shipped a car of hogs to Tacoma, Wash., Friday, C. F. Lawson of Flasher shipped a car of cattle to the Sioux City market from Raleigh Friday. Miss Viola Peterson returned Sunday from Flasher, where she was a patient at the Flasher hospital. J.J. Besch's sale was well attended Saturday, and everything sold well. Mr. and Mrs. Besch and family are leaving soon for Washington, where they expect to make their future jome. The Rebekah lodge held a social meeting Wednesday evening after their regular meeting in honor of Mrs. J. Besch, who is leaving soon to make her home in Washington. A dainty repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dorward spent Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Wallace, near Flasher. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Besch gathered at their home Satur- day evening to tender them a fare- well party. After a social evening a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Anton Johnson spent several days the past week a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, at Elgin. Thos. McGinnis spent several days this week on his farm southeast of Raleigh, where threshing was in op- eration. —________+ {| WildRose | Owing to the fine weather thresh- ing is goin. along smoothly. R. W. Feltheim is threshing on the home place. Jake and Mike are threshing for 0. B. Swanson and Ernest Saville and sons are thresh- ing at home. Wild Rose schools opened Monday with Miss Lila Sterling of Bismarck at School No. 1, and Miss Mary Met- calf, who ught, here before, at School No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thompson mo- tored to Bismarck last week, where Mrs. Thompson had some dental work done. Miss Elzina Oschner is home to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Browna’ attend school the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. John Blazen re- turned Monday from Wisconsin points, where they have spent the past week or ten days. A nice crowd attended the dance at the pool hall Thursday night, and everyone reported a good time. Mics Dorothy Brown and Miss Eliza Nickelson of Hazelton called at the Calquhoun home Thursday. Miss Shirley of Braddock visited friends here Saturday. . A. Muckler was a business ealler at Linton Saturday. Mrs. Anna Daily and son Ted of Carson are visiting at the Enders home this week. Miss Alice Calquhoun shopped in Linton Saturday night. Mrs. Monahan and daughter Ann ‘came Wednesday from Barnesville, ‘Minn., Ann returning to her position ‘at. the Motor Sales at Linton and ‘Mrs. Monahan iting her daugh- ter and sons here. Mrs. Margaret Venne and daugh- ter Evelyn left Wednesday for their home at Castlewood, S. D., after spending two weeks with relatives and friends here. © Mias Eliza Nickelson of Hazelton jeapending a few days at the home ‘of R. W. Brown, the guest of Miss; ,Derotha. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meinhover and} family of Bismarck visited friends here reer and Sunday. . + and . Jim Monahan and daughter and Miss Eunice Venne at- the show at Linton Saturday “John ‘and eJoe Lipp of Linton vis- ited in town Sunday evening. 4 Mr, and Mrs. A. U. Quast and gon Neil were its at the-F. J. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Knapp are the! ud parents of a baby girl, born} and Mrs. Chris Grenz and ‘baby of Hazelton shopped here on * “Frank Foell and daughter mother, Mrs. Monahan, motored to. Sunday. » and Mrs. Enders and daugh- ters. visited at the Koppy home near the river Sunday afternoon, They | hi ‘were accompanied home by Miss ie who will visit a few days at home. School started Tuesday, with a} enrollment. ‘Lark were | marck The followin, this year: | and Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Doch daughter Edna of Moffit visited friends here one evening last week. Frank Saville motored to Steele last week and brought home his sis- ter, Miss Ada, and triend Miss Mary Metcalf, who have been attending Normal school at Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gooding and children were Sunday guests at the 0. L. Peterson home, Fred Briggs from south of Brad- dock made a short call in Wild Rose on his way home from Bismarek. A number of our young folks tended the dance at Braddock Satur- Oy evening and report a good time. Mrs. John Peterson, who has been taking treatment in Bismarck for rheumatism, returned home Sunday considerably improved, but has to go back again for more treatments. Misses Mary Metcalf and Helen Erickson, former teachers here, vis- ited ‘with friends several days last] ri: week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cowell and daughter Charlotte, who have been visiting the H. A. Carlisle family and their friends the past. week, re- turned to their home near Sioux City, Iowa, Monday, Leon Lesher, our genial mail man, kalsomined and cleaned the Wild Rose schoo’iouses in readiness for the fall term of school. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville vis- ited at the P. M. Gosney home near Sterling Sunday, Sunday guests at the W. H. Brownawell home included Mr. and Mrs. L. R. May of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. king of Bismarck, end Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Carlisle, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 for the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. gathered to see the adventurers off. In the upper photo you sce part Lower left is a rare picture indeed is Mrs. Richard E. Byrd, and seldom has she been known to pose for the camera, old Boy Scout of Erie, Pa., who is a member of the expedition, is shown at the right bidding farewell to his parents. Young America Sees Byrd’s Ship Off to South Pole The dock-ends on the Hud3on River were swarming with cheering, admiring youngsters as the three- mastered bark, City of New York, started on its journey to the bottom of the world as the base ship of the throng, mostly boys, that |, for the woman in the lights hat Paul Siple, 19-year- motored to Mandan and Bismarck Monday. Miss Dorothy Harworth, who has been visiting here, accom- his leg last ‘Tucsday when a motor- cycle fell on him. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Lack children were shopping at Bismarck Tuesday. Miss Wilma Emch and G. A. Ruker were married at the Preshy- terian parsonage Friday. Both young people were raised in_this community and attended the Leith school. After a short honeymoon in reside at Heil where the groom is employed. Miss Kathryn Hannon of Flasher has been vis ig with Agnes Emch the past week. The play given by the Dickinson normal Tuesday evening was well at- tended. Every character took the ute from beginning to end. ness caller here Tuesday. C. Emch home Sunday. extended. visit at the Claude | home. Mrs. Wi of Claude, She visited here 10 5 time. Mr. and’Mrs. Stephen, who reside on the Ralph Cornell place, report pital last Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Kauffman of Minnos« Lake is here spending a few day: with-her husband and sons. and attending the fair here, o — ~ McKenzie enth and.cighth grac when school begins. Mrs. T..T. Hughes. . week. is driving a new sedan. Mrs. Wm. Quite a number from here attend- ed the calf judging contest of the local calf club and one from Kigder county at Purwian park Labor Day. j Both clubs made a very creditable showing. James Exner's calf was placed first in the Wild Rose club. Claretta Exner’s calf had second pines. George Pectle calf cet cane fou! place. rofessor ing, state organizer of Boys’ and Girl’ clubs, complimented Walter Peter- son, leader of the Wild Rose club, on is good management. A splendid talk was then given by Professor Willing on boys’ and girls’ clubs. This community was saddened Honey, to hear of the death of Mra, W. W. Mandigo at her tome south of Braddock, Sunday night. Mrs. Mandigo was a splendid woman of sterling qualities, and: leaves, besides & bereaved husband and children, a host of friends, who will greatly miss her pleasant, kindl; friendsiip. ‘The deepest sympathy gues to th> sorrowing family. ' ‘Thomas Anderson motored to Bis- Tuesday, returning the same 4 Kamrath was a business Mrs. 0. W. Gilbert went to Bis-| marck Friday where she will have charge of the city hospital while her panied them and left by train to her | home. A little son of Mr. and Mrs, Houser had the misfortune to break | y and | visited relativ daughter South Dakota the young folks will! part assigned to them well, the audi- ence being entertained every min- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daily and chil- dren of Lark and Mrs. Anna Daily and _son Ted were visitors at the R. Inez Smith of Mott spent a few hours visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley arrived here last. week from Fargo where they have been visiting for some time. Mrs. T. D. Williams of Nevada, | Iowa, arrived here Wednesday for an vackey ms is twin sister ago. She was surprised at the prog- | ress in this community since that! the birth of a son at the Elgin hos- _ George Schultz of Minnesota Lake is a guest at the R. Urucke home Mr, Miller from Kensal, our sev-| teacher, ar-, ived Thursday to take up his duties Carl: Jacobson and ‘family of Bis- marck spent Sunday with Mr. and The W. C.-T. U. met with Mrs, M.A. Johnson Thursday afternoon, | Isabelle, spending Friday, Saturday, Mrs. Cora Paul of Bismarck was a| and Sunday. caller in town Thursday. Mrs. Paul | the consolidated school bus. Mrs. Ed Ebling, Mrs. A. C. Dance, McCloskey returned | Mrs. W. T. Dance, attended a birth- Saturday night from Minneapolis | day party Friday afternoon given in with her: daughter Mary, who has! honor of the 77th anniversary of pees taking treatments. in Minneap- olis. The High’ Line has a crew of men working out of town on the new | inj mother, Mrs, Paul,.is away on a va- cation. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Watson mo- tored to Zap Sunday taking their daughter Lillian to her school there, where sho will teach the coming | B. W. Graham of Gillette Bismarck here Sun: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swanick and motored to Jamestown ing and Sunday. School started but owing to Mon Day school was di Our teaching staff E, Hermanson, principal; seventh and cighth grades; Miss Young, fourth, fifth and’ sixth grades; Miss Bertha Moses, first, second and third grades, Rev. and Mrs. Brooks motored to Edgeley Wednesday where they were Monday morning y being Labor ed at 11 a.m. as follows: H. turned with them, a the suntiner ith friends there. the hea Bismarck hospital, completely demolished. was from Towner county sex hore a South Dakota license. Miss Bertha Moses received word Monday noon ef the death of her father at Pelican Rapids, Minn. She left on the evening train from Bis- marek. oe ‘ Delvin Swanick went to Bismarck Sunday evening where he will enter high school. Deputy Sheriffs Hedstrom and Crane arrested four transient labor- ers Saturday evening on complaint of 7 Menoken Faye Salter had the misfortune of | losing his first finger while working on an engine. He caught his hand in a belt crushing it quite severely. Workmen are busy putting up the|dan, Mr. and clectric high line north of Menoken. | A large number have been to the | river picking grapes. They seem to be quite plentiful this year. C. B. 0: trick at the depot. by Miss Gertrude Ness Mrs, Mary Dance, at the ‘R. L. Dralle home in Bismarck. farm. _Miss Berg of Portland, N. D., ar- rived here Sunday and will teach the Miss Berg is north Boyd school. Mr, Miller, | Miss Joyce re- ‘er having spent A bad auto accident occurred Mon-| day evening on Highway No. 10, one mile west of McKenzie, when an Es- J. J. Tairs of Flasher was a busi-| sex and Buick car collided head on. The occupants of the Buick car were severely injured, while the driver of Essex was injured about the They were all rushed to a The cars were The Buick nd the Es- athaugh is working second | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamblin combined wheat for! Oathaugh are fiving in rooms of Geo. Hughes ‘and Howard Crum last ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson. The campfire girls accompanied went to Lake They made the trip in Wm. Craven of Bismarck is build- ig a barn on the Homer Craven 7 | now staying with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Abelein. Alice and Elmer Klepstein are |attending high school in Bismarck. | Mrs. Fayne Salter stepped on a | pitchfork, injuring her ankle quite | severely. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son isited at the W. J. Jiras’ home near Baldwin Monday evening. The Menoken cons.lidated school |opened Tuesday with a good attend- ance. Miss Gertrude Ness is high school teacher. Miss Ruth Kamp- jhaugh will teach the intermediate grades, and Miss Ruth Heller mary grades. iss Mildred Funston was shop- |ping in Bismarck Tuesday. A picnic was given in honor of Miss Hazel La Bay Wednesday eve- ning at the Menoken picnic grounds. |Miss La Bay spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting at the Melvin Ag- new home. ‘Mrs. L, Whittig of Center, N. D., came Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven. Jake Salter and Fred Robinson have purchased new trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood attended the movie “Ramona” in Bismarck Tuesday eve- ning. ~ ——_ | Hampton ; o—__—________"""“—_"e Godfrey Grenz and Ben Herman- son were business callers in Linton Frida ing. Ben brought out | his car which he had overhauled in jthe garage there. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of near |Temvik were dinner guests at the | John M. Weber home Sunday. A number of young folks of this |¢icinity attended the dance at the ‘Cannon Ball ranch Saturday eve- s the quest of |ning. Everyone present reported a son over the week- very nice time. Music by John and Frank Lipp of near Linton. Ben Hermanson and Fred Schulz were calling on friends in Temvik Sunday. ; were in Temvik Sunday. John Weber was a business caller in Linton Saturday. Dinner guests at the Steve Koppy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grenz, Henry Knittel, the Gayton vicinity. day. they will stay school. | Temvik. Joeb with the housework. .. this week. Tuesday were Bill Weber, Mr. Try This in Your ‘Daily Dozen’ once vo but maybe it al comedy star, is zine ean €) co, i. will help you take your mind met rhe a] rs to Mercu are botieve tt, that’s Mrs. John E. Renschler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mausehund, Miss Eliza- beth and Math Kappy, Bob Chesrown and Herman Backhaus Jr. Bill Scheirmeister of Gayton is helping Godfrey Grenz thresh. Miss Hazel Mausehund is attend- ing high school at Lanton. _Mr. and Mrs. John Glass were visiting at the Busby home Sunday afternoon. Miss Viola Knudtson of Minneap- olis, who attended normal school at, Dickinson, is visiting a short time’ at the Porter Umber home. I. P. Baker of Bismarck was a business caller in this vicinity Thursday. Henry Knittel, Math Koppy and Ben Yermanson were busy hauling wheat to Cannon Ball Thursday for Godfrey Grenz. They used three trucks. The Misses Viola Knudtson and} Blanche Umber were callers in Lin- ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and daughters went to Temvik Thursday. | They were accompanied home by their daughter Pauline, who had been visiting friends in Temvik for a few days. Helmet Scheirmeister and Fred Schulz were calling on friends in Temvik and Linton Thursday. ‘Bob Chesrown was hauling wheat to Temvik Thursday for Dewey Lawler which they threshed with the loeb was a business caller in Temvik Thursd: i Wishek Youth Dies of Acute Peritonitis August Kuebler, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kuebler of near Wishek, died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital of acute peritonitis. He had been ill but a few days, | having been rushed to a hospital here when his condition became serious. The body was sent Monday to! Wishek, where funeral services will be held’ Tuesday afternoon. | He is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters, i Pe aetna NEW VOLCANOES LISTED | Washington, Sept.” 11— (AP) — Four new volcanoes are to appear on the maps. Dr. Thomas A. Jag- gar, leader of a national geographic | society expedition, has found them | in the Alaska peninsula. IOWA LT. GOV. DIES Council Bluffs, Ia., Sept. 11) Lieutenant Governor Clem C. Kim- ball of Iowa died at 2:10 Monday morning. He had been seriously iil for some time with sarcoma. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ) WORK WANTED MIDDLE aged woman desires a place to do housekeeping either in city or out of town where there are no children. Apply at Bis- marck hotel. Mrs, Lewis. FOR RENT-—Nice sleeping room. street. front upstairs Call at 423 Tenth FOR SALE—Reed and ivory baby eartieee) 412 Fifth street, Phone 5. WANTED—Competent maid for small family. Phone 1321-M or Godfrey Grenz and Henry Knittel Carl Winbauer and family of Man- Mrs. Joe Koppy, of Fort Rice, and Dorethea and Reene Enders of Temvik. Other guests in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Enders of Temvik, Godfrey ‘Helmet Scheirmeister and Art Riemer of Godfrey Grenz was a business caller in the Livona: vicinity Mon- Frank Chesrown moved his family into Linton ome day this week, where for the term of Miss Pauline Koppy is spending a few days with Dorothea Enders of Miss Louise Goehring returned to her home after helping Mrs. Gust Merle Buck purchased a new trac- tor from a firm in Linton one day ‘Among: these that were in Linton ni 790 or apply at 715 Mandan street. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Two garages. Call at 507 Third street or phone 926- FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet grain truck in excellent* condition, also used cars. Hedahl Motor Co, AL’S WELCOME PLANS SHAPING: F. 0. Hellstrom Pitches Intoj Work of Arranging Big Political Rally Here F. O. Hellstrom is pitching into his work as chairman of “Al Smith Day” in Bismarck, September 26, and today said that arrangements are going forward at a rapid pace for the “biggest political rally” the state has ever seen. The ‘Northern Pacific and Soo railroads have already been re- quested to run seven special trains into Bismarck on that day to help take care of some of the thousands of outsiders who will come to Bis- marck on that day to hear Governor Al Smith give an address concerning his candidacy for president of the United States and to attend the afternoon program which will follow Smith’s short visit here. Fifty reservations for outsiders for seats at the auditorium and the luncheon had been received by the local chairman last night by tele- phone and telegraph. The Bismarck attorney said this morning that hun- dreds of requests for reservations would be received here in the next few days. Hallstrom has already made ar- rangements for some of his sub- committees to help in the work of the day, but he is not yet ready to jannounce the names of committee- men, the man who will introduce the Democratic candidate; or the after- noon speakers. Special trains asked from the ~y Northern Pacific would run on the main line east and west of Bismarck, and on the Mott, Killdear and Lirtc= lines. The Soo iias been askeu e- run specials on the north and south lines out of Bismarck. Lights for Memorial Bridge Are Proposed An adequate lighting system for Memorial bridge is being proposed by the Association of Commerce. According to this organization the matter of providing lights for the bridge falls upon the State Highway Commission, but so far, this body ha: not authorized them. The matter has been called to the attention of the commission on numerous occasions, Secretary H. P. Goddard said today. At the mect- ing of the board of directors yester- day, decision ws made to again take the matter up with the highway commission in an effort to obtain the lights for the Missouri river bridge. Various matters of a routine nature came before the regular meeting of the Association's board of directors yesterday. PRINCE CAN’T FLY nta_ Barbara, Cal., Sept. 11— (AP)—By royal orders Leftenant George Windsor is forbidden to fly. An invitation from an actress to soar to Hollywood has been declined with thanks. When H. M. S. Dur- ban arrived the leftenant got a message from his father, who is «@ King George V. No Hot Weather Cooking ‘Saves time, work and health Thoroughly baked- Crisp and brown The nation’s summer food, . TRISCUIT: The health cracker of whole wheat VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES Not only the tantilizing torment =“ «ee but the danger of dread disease... and even death. Flies are the filthiest in- * sects known. They must be killed. FLY-TOX, os SUFFER . PLES. isthe scientific insecticide... easy touse... fragrant — . DEVE! tr OPe MELLON INSTITUTE. aL LCUARCH GV RUS RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP Brown & Tiedman Central Meat Marict Cook, D. Corner Grocery Dawson, Scher wson, John Wetsch Ty Feed Mari.ct erek Quality Stcze NEW PACK NOW READY RED 20% SARDINES--Better Quality |" For Sale by: Dick’s Grocery Montgomery Store Elhard Grocery Nicola, 8. Frank’s Grocery ¢ R. & T. Grocery Cabel, Joe Richholt’s Gussner, A. W. Scott, J. W. Jones & Webb Senger, Matt Little, Geo, Sloven, Sam ogan’s Sunshine Grocery Marcovitz Grocery Thompson, B, ( Yegen’s Grocer; ) Announce W. P. LOMAS is our exclusive agent for the city of Bismarck, Selling the ‘new’ and better Lucky Strike Coal: PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW PHONE 82 ' Lucky Strike Coal Corporation | Zap, North Dakota ement.