davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIes
GIrIsi Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of orchard
white, shake WE'LL and you have a quar-
ter pint Of the best freckle and tan To-
ton, and complexion beautlfer, at very
very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
EAST BROOKFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. wheatley Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary.

About 100 Of the friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. A n. Wheatley gathered
at their home last Thursday evening to
celebrate their golden anniversary A
short literary and musical program was
given and appropriate remarks were
made by Dr. L. II Wheatley after which
refreshments were served, and a purse
Of money was presented to the worthy
couple. There were present from out Of
towns Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Whestley
and son and Mrs. Courier from Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith from Mont
pelier, DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Wheatley and
two children from Brooklyn, ~ ",
Charles Morse from Randolph and Mr..
and Mrs Hayden Jeifords from Viii.
Jamestown,
Fred Bruce has returned to his home
in Barre after spending the summer at
! G. d. Poor's.
Mrs. F. C. Angel of Randolph was a
recent visitor at J. NJ. Angels,
( Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Savage have re-
/ turned home from an extended visit in
Connecticut.
! Mrs. Ella Banister has returned to her
home after visit with her daughter in
New Jersey
Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and daughter have
been visiting relatives in Chelsea.
The corn roast and open-air dance held
( at Harold Fairs last Saturday evening
| for the benefit Of the Red Cross was a
great success and about $lS was realized
1 for the good work.
| Mr.. and Mrs. i Il. Richardson and
daughter, Iva, have been visiting rela-
4 tives in Tunbridge
The Friendship Birthday club Of the
east hill met with Mrs. Phil Seymour
the evening of Sept. 4. Mr.. Seymour
lawn proved fine place for good time
The program consisted Of music and a
farce given by the young people. A
small admission was charged, $3.50 being
realized and has been handed over to
| the local Red Cross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEU MATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
agonzing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for %
weeks, Rheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough TO drive
rheumatic poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back
E. A. Drown & Co. and all druggists
sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no.pay basis
A large bottle is inexpensive, and after
you take the small dose as directed once
a day for two days, you should know
that at last you have obtained remedy
that will conquer rheumatism.
For over five years throughout Amer
lea Rheuma has been prescribed by
broadminded physicians and has released
thousands from agony, pain and despair.
--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
HFruit-a-tiVeS" Point the Way
to Quick Relief

VERONA.
81 suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and severe Pains
in my Side and Back, caused by
strains and heavy. lifting.
When 1 had given up hope of ever
being we'll again, a friend recon-
mended 'Fruit-a-tives' Tor Fruit
Liner Tablets to me and after using
the first box 1 felt so much better
that continued to take them and
now / am enjoying the best of health.
w. NJ. LAMPS0N.
Soc. box, 6 for 81 so, trial size Csc.
AT all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited,
oGDENsBURG, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
WELLS RIVER

Among the boys who went to Camp
Upton from this place were Vern How
ard of Burlington, Nelson Lamb of Brad
ford, Irwin Deblis and NJ. Mayette of
Wells River These boys all registered
from Orange county.
A teachers institute was held at
Wells River on Friday last for the teach
ers of the local district. Twenty mine
were present.
Victor Roberts of this place had mar
row escape from injury at st. Johnsbury
on Friday last when the car which he
was driving was bumped by another car.
While rounding the corner onto the ave-
nue. from Railroad street car hit him
on the right hand side, smashing mud
guard and running board on Roberts
machine and damaging the other to some
extent. The fault lies in the local car
II. 4. Vincent had the misfortune to
badly wrench his knee last week and is
compelled to lay off several days from
his work as B. & M. plumber.
Ronell Cox, who is employed in the
navy yard at Portsmouth, was in town
for several days. He expects to remain
here until after registration, Sept. L.
]. A. Moore carried Edgar Cushing and
John Martin to Chelsea on Friday last
for examination by the local board.
John Martin, Edgar Gushing and Frank
Barrett successfully passed the physical
examination of the local board at Chel'
sea on Friday last These three boys
registered Aug. "a.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
maine Glynn at l0;30 p. m, Friday last
Both baby and mother are doing nicely
Mr.. Brown, who has spent a week with
Jesse Sheldon, returned TO his home in
Portland on Monday. This year make;
the twenty seventh that he has beer
coming to Wells River.
| Frank Lanphere of Boston and Mrs
Fred McLaren were the. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vincent the first 81
4 last week.
Miss Ida Sproul of Boston il visiting
for a few weeks at the home Of hel
grandfather, George Carpenter
Miss Isabel Fields has accepted pc
sition as assistant teacher in the higl
school at Amherst, Mass.
Through error, the list of teachers pub
lished in a past issue of this paper wal
wrong. The correct list of teachers il
! the Wells River school is as follows
Principal, Charles King; assistants, Mis-
Mary Bailey of Burlington and Mis-
Hazel Dooty of Middlebury; grammar
Miss Blanche White of Ryegate; inter
mediate, Miss Nita Palmer of Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marsh were called
to Ware, Mass, by the illness of his fla
| Their
During the absence of Miss Holmes
Frank Sherwell is boarding with Mrs
Carl Marsh
At the meeting of the farmers a
North Haverhill Aug. 81, the following
tractors demonstrated: Heider, Case
Cleveland, Avery 9-ls, /. H. G. els; 81,
of an acre was plowed and narrowed Al
follows; Length Of time ploughing Z
minutes, depth IS inches length of tim
narrowing 10 minutes, fuel used, kero
sene 2.3 gallons, gasoline l1a quarts
This il the average for all the tractors
The HayerhilI Republican caucus viii
be held at Haverhill this evening at S.
The New Hampshire casualties in tn
war to date are as follows: Total, 377
deaths, l63 killed in action, 10; died 0
wounds, So; died from gas, died from
accident, II; suicide. wounded severe
ly, l22; wounded slightly, 81; gassed
25; missing, 10; prisoners, Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
CABOT

Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Foster were guests
at Col. Herbert Fosters in North Calais
last week.
Miss Vesta Knapp of Hardwick and
gentleman friend from Waterbury were
visitors at E. NJ Bliss last week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
MORE MEN CALLED TO
THE COLORS

The following men will oe called to
the colors by the Mellette County
Board during the month of July to
go to the various places indicated
Following men called for July 18th
to go to Camp Lewis, Washington
244 Willie Brueckner, Norfolk, Nebr.
307 Clarence w. Hansen, Carter, S. d.
Following men called for July 18th,
to go to Brookings, S. D.
320 George Christensen, Cedarbutte
SD.
394 Arthur B. Estes, Wood, S. ID.
Following men will be called about
July 2lst, for Camp Dodge, Iowa. =
26a Jacob d. Gillen, Wood, S. d.
279 Thomas G. Powers, White River
s. D.
297 George M. Whirland, Norris, S. d
308 Jesse Foot, Cut Meat, s. d.
80 Ernest John Patnoe, Cedarbutte
s. d.
3ls Henry A. Leusman, Cody, s. d
3l9 Henry Helgeson, Brooklyn, N. Y
34) Silas Yellow Woman, Cedarbutte
/ 9 n /t .ea .a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
H. H. BIGGERSTAFF IN TOLLS
OF FEDERAL COURT.

The following account of the trial
of H H. Biggerstaff in the Fedora
Court at Omaha, is taken from the
Omaha Daily News of July 9Th. Ii
will be news to majority OF the peo
pie Of this county to learn that this
unnatural father is again in trouble,
and self respecting citizens will hope
that there will not be another miscar
rage OF justice, as there was at his
trial in the circuit court in this couu
ty for similar offense about two
years ago. Whether or not Bigger
staff will return to this county after
this trouble we do not know, but he
certainly is not man that should
enjoy the freedom of decent society:
In federal court Wis morning. fifty
we'll Known Omaha women pressed
about l5-year-old Nora Biggerstaff,
Mission, S. d., girl, who claims she
was brought to Nebraska by her fa-
ther, after he abused her, and assured
the girl Of their support and sympa-
thy. Among the women were:
Mrs. George Joslyn, Dr. Jennie Call
fas, Mrs. Flora Hoffman, Mrs. A. A.
McGraw, Mrs. Ia. j. Healy, MrS G.
w. Hayes, Major Elizabeth Caldwell,
Mrs. George Covell and other active
cub women.
Rosey checked in spite of her recent
illness, with face timid and sad.
but not hard, the girl clung to Major
Elizabeth Ca dwell Of the Salvation
Army Rescue home until called to the
witness stand. when she told o. ter
rible life on lonely Dakota ranch.
She said her father abused her re-
peatedIy on the ranch.
Her baby is dead she said.
For three years. She said, her father
Henry Biggerstaff, had mistreated her.
She trembled when she i oked al
him in the court room. Her mother
IS partially paralyzed.
She has one little sister years o'd
She said her father mistreated hel
on an automobile trip, then brought
her to Omaha.
Mrs. A. A. McGraw of the Child
Ssving institute said Biggerstaff first
took the girl there, saying he wanted
to have her protected from young
man. After that, she went to the
Salvation Army Rescue home.
Commissioner Nealy fixed Bigger
stafr's bond at $500 and bound him
over to the grand jury.
When Senator Burkett, attorney for
the defense, sought to have the bond
lowered, but failed, every woman in
the courtroom applauded.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12

.i9 Arthur Edward Hedlin, Vermil
lion, S. d.
36l John Bear Horse, Carter, S. d.
3G6 Edward Wm. Gantz. Draper, S. ID,
}6S Harry Herman Bauwart, Presho,
5. ID.
sil Call VIM. Erd Stumer, White
River, S y.
40 William II. Marshall, White
River, :. II.
rSi Ncls Louis Scherven. Presho,
SD.
}si William Peta, Omaha, Nebraska.
393 Benjamin F, Heaton,, Farley,
SD. -
T39S Almond c. Hol!aday, White
River, S. ID.
Following men will be called about
July Dist, for Camp Funston Kans -
402 Samuel Standing Cloud, Cedar
butte, S. d.
403 Joseph Halva, Lynch Nebr.
404 Arthur Jackson, Wood, S. d.
To be calle;.. as Alternates.
407 Roy Irving Reinoehl, Running
vile, s. y.
4li Arthur Rasmussen, White River,
IA James Bear Thunder, White
River, ). ID.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
A LETTER FROM ELMER
HELLEKSON

Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, III
! Dear Sister and all:
Well ] am at another camp and dc
not know how long we will be here
We are expecting to 60 TO sea most
anytime, but we may be here for two
months and maybe only two days, nc
body knows what they are going tc
! do. We have not done any drilling
since we haye been over I'm this camp
they put us to doing detail work
such az fixing .up drill grounds anC
shovel gravel. This camp is Just a
new one, and they have everybody iT
camp to help fix it up. We are sta.
toned right on the shore of the lake
Tne lake is certainly pretty.
Yesterday we had our first shore
leave since we have been here. You
see we were just out of detention last
w Wednesday, and then we were sent to
this camp They call it the outgoing
camp and l sure will be glad when We
will be going out TO sea.
Most Of the BOYS went to Waukegan
town about six miles from here.
Had a good time, went swimming in
the lake, took trip on the boat,
went to dance in the evening All
fellow has to do is to walk up and
ask them to dance and they never
turn you down, they all like the Jack
les pretty we'll
The next shore leave l get I'm 60
ing to Chicago. 1t is only an hours
ride on the ira n. Lots of the boys
90 there, in fact most all of them 60.
We'only get twelve hours leave at
present, but will.get more later on
1t sure was great to get out Of camp
and see real life again.
/ had a chance to transfer into
ships company and be clerk in the
canteen or store work bnt want to
go to sea and travel little, but If
they keep me around here much long
er will do it yet. You see not any
of us get any rating, and rs soon as
we get transferred to something we
will get forty hours liberty and fur
loughs. / am second class seaman
at present, but ycu do not get any
rateing until you go to sea as long as
you are seaman.
I have not seen Chas Freeman since
! have been here, do not know where
he is at was sure surprised the
other day; was walking down the
street and j met Leo Mitchell, | sure
was glad to see him, he was the only
one have seen from Wood He is a
Seaman Guard here, He has been
here since December.
am getting so | like Navy life
quite we'll, the chow here is good, but
at the other camp the chow was sure
punk. We are in tents over at this
camp, seems more like home. 1t l.
quite chilly today, 1T has been raj ing
most all day. This is the most change
able place ever was in. Some days
it is over hundred and some days it
is socvld you almost have to wear an
overcoat to keep comfortable.
received ono letter from YOU and
Mable and also the Pioneer from Ma
BILE and kirch, but that Is all. We
sure have bum mail service here.
They get all balled up on most every
thing l sure was glad to get the
Pioneer, guess / read every type
that was put in there about three
times. ELMER G. HELLEKsoN,
| Co. q, 18TH Regiment
Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, III.
80 u. - ,e,ssssssss.s
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Total precipitation FROM Janua {
lst, 1913, to date, 9.34
Total precipitation for 1913 1876 :
Total precipitation for 1914, 1887, ).
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1874
FRED G. KIRCH. Observer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
cARDEN LESSON NO. 70.

Grow beans and help win the war.
There will be an increasing demand
for beans as, long as the war lasts.
Millions OF bushels will be needed
for army and navy and for our allies.
This demand vii exhaust the farm
supply. Prices may go higher than
ever. Raise your own beans in your.
own garden. that's the advice OF the
u S. food administration.
The garden beans grown are the
bush (dwarf) and the pole (climbing).
They are two kinds, string Deans,
which are gathered. when about two.
third ripe and eaten, pods and all, and
the shelf beans, of which the pod is
not. edible, Il
Bush beans require no support, pole
beans need a pole, wire or some other
support.
Dwarf varieties are earlier than the
climbing.
Bush beans are soWn in rows about
Is to 20 inches apart, the plants
standing 4 to inches distant. Some
gardeners SOW closer and thin out, az
bean seed Is apt to rot II the ground
Is too wet One pint OF seed will
SO wabOut 100 feet of row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEP AR ThIENI
PREDICTED / ]. ] ] | Il COLD
WA A. VI ! is FORCING
CORN PRICES U P
Close Nervous Same as Yester.
day to.lh Cents Higher
Oats Bettered.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 9.-Prospects OF
freezing temperatures that might ser.
iously hinder planting brought about
advances today in the corn market,
Prices closed nervous at the same as
Yesterdays finish to ~ cent higher.
witah May 1914 and July 147A to
l.47A. Oats gained * "a X to 2 cents
net. The outcome In provisions was
a. Setback OF 2 to ~ cents.
Corn traders for the most part took
the expected unreasonable cold would
make. farmers much more cautious
than usual about risking mishaps, and
that as result delay to planting seed
was likely to be general. A falling off
In primary receipts tended also to
handicap the BEARS Offerings werc
light throughout the session, and were
at'sno time sufficient to cause any i'm.
pOrtant reaction. Most of the demand
came from the shorts and during the
last hour, May delivery commanded
the highest price reached SO far on
the crop. Y .ks's 3>s
Oats advanced as result largely
Of frost Indications. Gossip Of Q revival
Of export demand could not be con
filmed.
Provisions rose with grain, but on
the bulge oeringsff increased and a
decline followed, not withstahding a
late upturn if hog values and despite
increased shipments of lard and meats,
as compared with last year.
Option Open High Low Closing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
CELEBRATION.TO
MARK OPENING OF
RED CROSS DRIVE

Bemidii, Mimi, May 9.-Rusiness in
Bemidji will be suspended Saturday
afternoon, May IS, during .demonstra-
ton with which southern Beltrami
county will open the second Red Cross
membership campaign, according to
plans made today. SIX bands the Be
midi ladies', Ped Lake Indian, Kell-
iher, Solway, Black Duck and Four
tenth Batalion-and drum corps.
Parker's Bemidji, will lead a parade
in which farmers clubs, fraternai or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, May 9-H0gs receipts
80, 900; steady; bulk 1775 q 1905;
light 1850 O 1915; mixed 1740 q 1875;
heavy 1910 q 1905; rought 1870 @
1900; pigs 1925 q 1850.
Cattle receipts $4,000; weak; native
steers 1000 q 1850; ,stockers and feed.
ers S75 @1260; cows and heifers $50
o. 1910; calves 800 @ 14OO.
Sheep receipts 1000; weak; sheep
1875 q 1860; lambs 1850 q 20S0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
TAKE YOUR PICK OF WHAT j.,
KIND OF BEANS TO GROW

=
/ Pole beans are planted farther
apart, with the rows about twice the
distance. Poles should be stuek;along
the row. The small garden should &C
more to bush than pole beans as the
former, require less space; and the
pole bean vines shade parts Of the
garden, which is tough on. the other
plants. ~
Lima beans may be found in rbOtl:
dwarf and pole varieties. Limas re:
quire more sunlight and a longer warm
season than other beans, { !
Beans may he sown every week or
two after the ground isl thoroughly
warmed and 1danger OF frost is over,
for three orgfour sOwings. This in,
sures a longer season or tender pods
for the table.
GARDEN WARNINGS: Do not touch
with hand, hoe or clothing, any bean
vine early in the morning while the
leaves are wet with dew Or immediate
ly after rain or watering, as blight
will attack the leaves touched and
viii spread over the vine and ruin.
the bean pods Keep away from the
bean rows while the leaves are moist!
. . ]. o. . . " .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
u 8 STEEL Sent
SWIFTLY UPWARD.
By WAR REPORTS s.
Opening at Minimum Quotation,
Highest Mark in Six Months
Reached.

New York, May 4.-Another spec
tacular movement In in1ustrials and
war issues which lifted United States
Steel 5AA points above it's low price
OF the morning to the new maximum
of 1875, It's highest quotation In over
six months, was the impressive feat
ure of today's very active stock mar
ket.
Prices were irregular at the outset.
steel and Reading, the markets ack
nowledged leaders, displaying moder
ate heaviness on war bulletins which
prompted scattering selling. iii
Irregular gains in shippings, secOn.
Diary rails and various specialties dur.
Ing the forenoon were not especially
convincing and the undert0ne continu-
ed. until fresh buying OF steel develop
ed. llG& Il; 4 s u.
Accumulation OF steel In the last
hour Was\ ina scale seldom equaled,
except in the boom markets Of the
first two years Of the war. It's con-
tribution to the days total operations
of about 100000 shares was no less
than 8 percent. 's..l H.
Other noteworthy features including
Sumatra Tobacco, which established
q new record. at an extremei advance
of 61s to HAY, tobacco products,
which recovered it's dividend Of IL
points and an additional two points,
distillers' securities and industrial all,
cohol, which rose two and four, res
pectively and Marine Preferred 1A.
High grade rails were at their best
in the final dealings, Canadian Paci.
fic gaining Az and Union Pacific Y,
Reading however, barely recovering
it's IN point setback.
Bonds were ignored and slightly :.
regular, including liberty issues. Total
sales (par value) $3,775,O0O. United
States Bonds (old issues welre UNI
changed on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Neb., May Clogs receipts
$4,000; steady; heavy 1850 q 1925;
mixed 1900 q 1920; bulk 100 q
1925.
Cattle receipts. $500; steady; 10 g
Is cents lower; native steers 1850 @
1867 cows and heifers 900 @ 1850;
western steers 1000 @ 1850; range
cows and heirs 800 q 1850; Gamers
$50 a 800; tstOckers and feeders S00
a 1926; calves 1000 q 400; bulls 900
a 1900.
Sheep receipts 10000; steady; year
lings 1925 a 1875; wethers 1900 a
100; ewes 1850 q 1000; lambs 1850
q 2O80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, MINI, May 9.-'Wheat
receipts III cars, compared with 1874
cars year ago
Corn No. 3 Yellow 1873 q 165.
Oats No 3 White 7431k q 1914.
Flax 39Shh-@ -ao8 v -
Flour unchanged; Shipments 1888
barrels.
Rye 23O a 1872.
Barley lie @ 157.
Bran 28.14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
NEW WORK MONEY

New York, IN. Y, May 9.-Mercan-
tile paper four and 81 xmonths 6 per-
cent. Bar Silver 99h; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregu-
lar.
Time loans firm; sixty days 81 @
6yninety days and six months 6 bid.
Gail money strong; high 6; low $;
ruling rate 6; last loan 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
NOTICE AUTOMOBILISS

Notice is hereby given auto
mobile drivers that speeding or
driving on the streets Of Bis
marck with mufflers cut out is in
violation Of the city ordinances
and punishable by q heavy fine,
Jail sentence or both.
Ordinances regulating the
driving of automobiles and other
vehicles will be strictly enforced
and drivers and owners Of cars,
trucks, ETC., are warned to guide
themselves accordingly.
CHRIS MART1NESON,
Chief Of Police.
5:l-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10
NEW YORK METAL

New York, N. y, May 9.-Lead firm;
spot 100 q s7121a; spelter firm; East
st. Louis delivery spot 700 q 725.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE-166 acres unimproved
land near Driscoll. $1,000 per acre
for cash. Owe Peterson, 1851 9Th st.
So. Seattle, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

ders, school and home guards VIII take
part. ssslb tsf't'.t2 ta,5
TWO MORRE GOPHER STARS GO.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May lOtr-Two
more athletes, of the University Of
Minnesota have answered tht. call Of
their country. The men are \ Al
Schroeder and Paul Carroll. Schroed-
er was star end on the football elev-
en- and was working out with the track
team this spring. Carroll was a
speedy half back. Both men came to
Minnesota after attending South Da-
kota university for two years. They
enlisted in the naval reserve
Your Liberty bond is lonesome with
out your income tax receipt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE OR RENT--New bunga-
low on Avenue c. Heat, electric
lights, bath. Apply at Commercial
club. .., @-s4 5 6 l Wk