davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOR RENT-Four room partly mod
ern house, very close in, for $500
month; room modern house,
{ redecorated, on 4th St. at $500,
and 10 room modern house redec-
Grated, close in, at $4,000. Geo. w.
Register. 2-12-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
AGENTS WANTED
BIG MONEY selling household ne

BIG MONEY selling household neces-
sites. Territory good for 5000 to
$500 per month for full time and
$50 to 5000 per month for spare
time selling McNess Sanitary Quail
lty Extracts, Spices, Soaps, Food
Products, Toiletries and Household
Remedies in Bismarck and nearby
cities. Territory now open for
man or woman. Write Immediately
for free samples. Furst and Thom-
as, Department A, Frceport, Illi-
nois,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

RURAL sCH0OLBOARD salesmen !:
$25 to $7b daily. Pleasant work.
Experience not essential. Hugh L..
Nicholas, 4404 Sheridan, Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
farm for sale for spring delivery.
Answer Immediately, stating lowest
price and full particulars. o. Haw-
ley, Baldwin, Wis
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN ia
sell silk lingerie direct to users
Quality line of goods, sell on sight
Commission settlement daily
North Dakota city and county op-
enings available. Write District
Manager, 3025 Dupont Ave-, S..
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FARMS WANTED want farms for
cash buyers. Describe and State
price. R. McNown, 219 Wilkinson
Bldg. Omaha, Neb. 2-i6-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

FEMALE HELP WANTED - Make
sparetime money selling Broad
way Hits. Good music for home,
minstrels, entertainments, teach
ing, etc. Send l0c for information,
music guide, and complete copy of
New York Dance Success, Globe
Music Co., Dept 202, 227 West 10th
St.. ~ Y G.. "'
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
partly furnished. Two private en-.
frances, adjoining bath, heat, light,
and water, $35. Phone GA.
- 1-29-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

per yard, Singer Sewing Machine
Co.. Bismarck. N. u. 60 I'm
WILL TEACH BEGINNERS in piano
at pupils home at very reasonable
rates. Telephone G27-R. .2-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
SusCELLANE0Us

mSCELLANE0U0 -.
FOR SALE-One Samson tractor,
Model M, l set .of three bottom
!stubble plows, almost new; one
ten foot Thomas drill; all for $500.
Located at ArthAr Smalfs place,
fifteen miles Northeast Of Bis
marek. For particulars write. or
see Amos Freed, First National
Bank, Mandan, N. d. lA
2-i4.Iw
FOR SALE--High grade gFand,piano,
in first class condition, fine tone,
beautiful case. Price 1878. tAd-
dress No. TT. care Tribune.
..ss.a 81, { s,sss 2.I4-3t
MR.. 1NvESTOR-If you have a few
Thousand dollars to invest in
first mortgage on Bismarck real
estate and want to make an in
vestment that is safe and pays
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

good rate of interest would like
to hear from you. This will bear
strict investigation. Write Tribune
No. ZIG. 2-14.1w
lEMSTIECHING-A work 10 cents
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
ROOMS ron nRgTs

ROOMS ron nEgr
FOR RENT-Comfortable front room
on first floor. Alxo for sale, Elec-
trio Plate, kitchen table, Auto Hos
iery Knitting machine. 400.6th.
st. Phone 512R. 2-l5-st
FOR RENT-Newly furnished, very
comfortable, two gentlemen pre-
ferred, 404 1st St. Phone 558.M.,
2-14-1w
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home, close in. Call at
402 9Th street or phone 1851.
FOR RENT-Three good ~unfurniSked
housekeeping rooms. Call 1t s03
9Th St. i-l7-tf
FOR RENT-Large pleasant rooms.
close in. Call at 613 3rd St. Phone
TAG. 2.l5-3t
FOR RENT-Pleasant room at 6i4
9th St. Phone 227. 2-13-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

FOR RENT-Strictly modern spaft-
men. in Rose Apartments. r. W..
( Hnrphy.., Phone S62. l2-e9-tf
FOR RENT-Two. spAitmsnts fully
equipped Tor Hight housekeeping
Phone 794- w. l-f2tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

10 repay you ths great service that
sou did me. this makes u very am
cult"
The nsw.Fisen hope persisted again
in tho coolnels face.
IL Is a. feared !" he wa. be-,
ginning Kioomiiy. when the duke
leaned forward. and act a hand upon
his arm.
Il said difficult. my friend. did
no; say impossible. You have not
told mo ye, how Colonel HOLES, some.
iimea OF tho Army Of the Common.
wealth. and more lately in the service
Of the Stakeholder. happens 20 DO en-
dangcrlng his neck In the London Of
Old R0wiey--ihis king whose mem.
orr for injuries is an endless as a law
suit"
Colonel HOLES told him. Saving
tho matter Of how no had been tempt.
ed 10 Join the lil.siarrcd panvern con.
spsraey under persuasion Of Tucker
and Raihbons. he used tho utmos,
eandor. frankly avowlng the mistake,
he had made b. following impulses
that we're never riEh, fIo spoke Of
the illluok that had dogged him. 70
snatch away each prize IN the mo-
nsnt that he pat forth his hand 70
seize n. down 20 tho command IN
bombay which Albemafio had al.
ready practically conferred upon him.
CONTINUED In Our Neat Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

"a them climb 20 Beanaialk Land.
liut aa u was. they swan around
and around and around in the dark,
shouting for somebody 10 save
item
Presently they heard a splashlnF
nearby, ana a strange voice asking.
WHO are your And where arc YOU
golDgr"
Were Nancy ana Nick. tho
Twins called Nick Please save
us"
you are not eats. are your"
came tho voice aguln
no, moi We're a girl ana n boy.
DO please come and got nv and
take ua out Of here" begged
Nancy.
People" exclaimed the voice
again. They arc worse than cats.
No, no, can't save you. am
Longtail. the moure. People step
on us. ] don't Afp 70 let you
out"
but we're 10 little. we couldn't
hurt YOU" said Nick. we aren't
half AZ big an one Of Paddyfoot'b
paws. You are a hundred times big.
ger than we are"
"igsiI. ! declare said I,oHgtaii IN
surprise Then IN save you. Ipa
very dark and can't sos you, but
when swish my tail around. catch
hold of L and climb up on my back
and III take you out Of tho drain
and show you where there IS some
lovely cheese"
so no sSished his long tail
around and Tho Twins caught hold
Of u and climbed up on the mouse's
back.
II all happened IN a second.
Now. then. out We goF' cried
tho mouse. starting 70 swim hard
DO you know where Paddyfoot
wentg''
Back 10 tho palace kitchen 70
get his herring" said Nancy.
Good Then I'll swim the other
way. The drain ends under the
gardeners cottage. Yesterday he put
n queer looking object down in his
cellar with tho ioysilsst piece OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

'Your grace has been expecting
meg'
These many years. IL was fore
told mo that we should meet again
aye. and that Tor time our lives
should run intertwinCd in their
courses
"ForotoldT' calculated HOLES. In
atantly he hcihought him Of the SUI
perstitlons which had made him eling
Go that Jewel lru every stress Of FOR,
tune. "Bow forctold7 3y whom p
he asked
Tho question seemed 20 arouse Tho
duke from tho broodlng into which
ho had fallen,
sir he said. eve cannot stand
talking here. And We have not met
thus, after all these years. 20 part
again without more" Ills manner
resumed rs normal arrogance. IN
you have business, sir. q must wait
upon my pleasure Come
HOLES. unrHlstlnE. curious. bewil'
dered. a man walking IN a dream,
suffered himself 10 be led whittier
the other pleased. as man lets him
self drift upon the bosom % tho
stream OF Destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

haps his wonder overwhelmed and
stillcd az tho moment every other
emotion.
80, II was yout' Ills eyes con.
iiuued 20 search that lean eounte.
nance. "Ayeg he added after a mo.
ment. and u sounded like n Sigh.
THE man had Just such a nose and
was OF your inches But IN no other
respect do YOU look Ike the CFom.
welilan who betrlendcd me that
nignt. You had ny ringiosa ihon.
Your hair was cropped 10 n cody
length. and But you're the fnan.
How odd 20 meet you again thus
How passing oddr' His grace seam.
cd suddenly bemused. They cannot
err no muttcrcd. continuing 10 re.
gard the colonel from under knitted
browa and his eyes werc almost tho
eyes OF visionary. II have been OK.
pectinE YOU no said. and again he
used that cryptic phrase They can.
no, err"
Il was HOLES turn 70 be surprised.
and out % his surprise he spoke;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
"0h, thank you for saving as" said Nick

But suddenly some water came
rushing thru the drain and Paddy
foot had 20 swim hard TO keep him
SELF from drowning
"Ughl hate water" he cried,
padding for dear life. II wish I'd
never seen That mouse ! shall ~
back at once Drains were never
made FOR nristoorais like mo. IN
go back and get tho herring the
cook lcft FOR"
20 saying, no turned and was
swimming hack TO dry land and
daylight. when another rush u
water came swishing by and washed
Nancy and Nick or his hack
don't know what would have
happened had they not Ind tho
mario green shoes which had help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
keIlogg's Bran did more In Two weeks
than medicine taken in 20 years

intsstines. II cleans, sweeps and ruri.
flos them. II acts eraetiy a. nature
acts. And II Il never necessary 10 In
crease tho amount eaten. IL eaten
regularly. Kellogg's Bran Is guaran-
teed 70 bring permanent relief 70 the
most chronic cases OF constipation. OF
your grcrcr returns your money. For
Kclloggs Bran Is ALL branSFSSoth-
ing bat ALL bran can be 20 eSsssivc-
That Is Why doctors recommend
Kellogg's.
Tho wonderful. nut Ike favor Of
Kellogg 8 Bran IL exclusive. II is de-
lieious totally unlike ordinary braps.
Eat two tabiespoonfals dally-in
chronic eases, with every meal. Fat Il
With milk or cream and IN tho recipes
on every package. KeIlogg's Bran.
cooked and krumbied. IL made In Battle
Greek. Sold By AL groesrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Colonel ltoiies. soldier and adycn.
turor. returns 20 England, the lane
90 his birth, whom war ie declared
with Holland. lie comes &C. lodge
with Martha quinn. wealthy hostess
90 the paurs Head. In PaulH Asfa'
IA h danEerou. for the colonel 70
secure a commission - tho Foolish
army because the name OF kandal
HOLES. father OF the coolnrl. U en-
the warrant Tor the execution OF thH
late king,
Martha quinn proposes marriage
90 the colonel and, when he selvssses
her offer, she tells him g ma ethef
lodgings Immediately, HOLES u n
nanciallN embarrassed.
Ills Graeo of Buckingham hires
several roEuaa 10 fTtEhten SYLVIA
PNrguharson. actress Then Buck
ingham plays hero by coming 20 her
rescue. sylvia sees thru inc b,et
and laughs at the duke hplles
comes upon the scene,
NOW GO oN VIM TuE STORY
Amazed the duke looked him over
nom head TO toe. Couceivlng IN this
shabby stranger another witness OF
his humiliation. his anger, seeking =
vent. famed out.
whats thisF he rpsped. DO you
presume 10 touch me. sirrahg'
4 touched you once before, think.
ana you suffered it with better
grace. For then 4 was 10 serve you
that l touched you
'Ihl And Il win be 70 remind mo
OF IL that you touch me now" eame
our fine gentlcmen's quick. CON
tempiuous answer
stricken by the brutality ~ the
words. HOLES crimsnned slowly under
his tan. what time his steady glance
returned the dukes contcmp, with
interest. Then. without answering.
he swung on his heel TO depart.
But there was In this something 70
odd and so deliberately offensive 20
one accustomed 70 be treated ever
with the deepest courtesy that Il was
now the duks who caught him by tho
arm In a grip OF sudden anger, arrest.
ing his departure.
sir. A moment
They were face 20 face again, and
now tho arrogance was entirely on
he side Of HOLES
Deeper grew the dukes wonder.
DO you know who ans" he asked.
after another pause.
II learnt IL five minutes since"
But thought you said that you
did me u service once
The colonel laughed little giimly.
Then shaking the dukes stiil dstain.
ing grip without ceremony from his
arm. he raised his hand. and holding
hack the light brown cuFls. revealed
hts len ear and the long ruby that
adorned u.
BuekIngham siared an instant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Out Of regard for your own health,
fead this letter:
Gsnusnsn;
Your "Erunhi.d Bra-." used hy
me rs . cereal has done more fer
me In two weeks than the handrsds
Of dciss-s' worth az medicine hAss
tsken In Last twenty years for
constipation. II Is wonderful. and
II s SO simple. Yoars truiy.
Arlington II. Carman.
Patchogsc. n. Y.
Mr.. Carmans experience has been
duplicated in thousands Of homes.
Why docs Kellogg's Bran succeed
when drugs and pills fail The answer
Is simple. Drugs have an unnatural
eject upon tho bowels. They irritate
the irtcstines- Tho more they are
used. tho more one has 70 use. Finally,
they have no effect at all
Kellogg's Bran STIMULATES the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Into the drain chased Paddyfoot
Purr with the Twins on his back.
Paddyfoot pufr was tho iag cat
belonging 90 tho king and queen Of
BeanstAik Land. lie had suddenly
spied a mouse when he was giving
Nancy and Nick a ride.
"ohf' cried Nancy. ITS as dark
as piiehi Where arc We golug7''
But Paddyfoot was too busy run.
ming 90 answer. on they flew. on
and on and on. ARA all they could
hear was tho squealing of the
poor mouse Just a Jump OF two
ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Clara Barton Tent No. 1. Daugh.
tara Of Veterans. wcro 70 entertain
a. a noon luncheon IN tho home Of
Mrs. Charles Watson, 2iie Second
aYr. ~. Wednesday iIostessca arc
Mrs. Belle shepard. Mrs. Della Pan.
Mrs. May Mickey. Mrs. Ira Ran.
dolph and Airs. Emma Aiken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

cheese in It. I'm not selfish. 70 m
divide"
All tho time the mouse was talk.
Ing and swimming and swimming
and swimming, and pretty soon they
came 20 tho end q the drain and
crawlsd ont or n hole 20 a DRY
place.
The Twins Jumped Off Longtail's
back.
"oh, thank you for saving us,"
said Kick gratefully. Maybe We
can do the same FOR you some
time"
TO BE Continued
lcopyrlghi. 1924. BIZ gnntlIs stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
pauA,. aA.A1nl Na, kllA,sp ."

then leaned nearer 10 obtain closer
view. and he caught his breath In
sudden surprise.
"IIow came YOU BY that jewell hc
asked. his eyes scanning the soldiers
face as no spoke,
And out 81 hts abiding sense of in.
jury tho colonel answered him;
IL was Eiyen me after Worcester
az a keepsake by an empty frihble
whose llfe l thought worth saving /"
oddly enough there was no answer.
Ing resentment from his grace. Per,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Gopher Club Will
Reorganize Here

All former residents OF Minnesota
are urged 10 attend an open meet.
Ing OF the Seattle Gopher club 10
he held At p. m. In Dartnail's cAfo.
terra for tho purpose OF reorEaniEa.
ton. Following n dinner. shoft
business meeting VIII be h.ii and
tho evening viii DO concluded wits
dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Will Bury Mrs. Wood

Funeral services for Mrs. Margarc;
T. Wood. widow OF William Wood
evil war veteran. will be held nt
p. m. Thursday. from tho Home Tn
deriaking parlorr. Stevens Relief
corr viii be In charge. Ars. Wood
died a, tho home OF her daughter
Mrs. William Morris. s7os Jackson
IT.. on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

You can own your own home by
paying n small payment down ard
making regular monthly payments
afirrward. Soc tho offers IN TO-
nights Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
RHEUMATISM
A Rem arkabIe
Home Treatment.
Given by One
Who Had II.

tackled by Mus.
cular and Subacuts
Rheumatism. | sui.
fered as only thoS
who are thus al.
flicted know, 70,
over three years.
tried remedy afta
remedy, but sucH
relief as | obtained
was only tempo.
rary. F in a lly,l
found a treatment
that cured me
completely, and
such a pitiful con.
dition has never
returned. | have
given it to a nun.
Der who were ter.
ri b ly afflicted
e ven bedridden,
S som e of them
seventy to eighty
years old, and the
results were the
same as in my owl
case.
| want every SUI
ferer from an!
form of musculal
and su b-acut
| Swelling. at tfE
joints r h e u ma
tisn, to try TIL
great value of mi
improved HON
Treatment" for it
remarkable heal
ing power. Don
send a cent; simpl
mail your nam
and address and
will send it free i
try. After you haVI
used it and it hs
proven itself to b
that long.-looked
for means of get
ting rid Of sue
forms of rheunls
tisn, you may SEN
the price of it, on
dollar, but under
stand, | do nd
want your none
unless you are per
fectly satisfied I
/
send it. Isn't ths
fair? Why suffs
any longer whe
relief is thus O
fered you free
Don't delay. Writ
today.
MARK h. JACKS6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

(Copyrighi. 1921, By soattls star1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
PLANE INDUSTRY
 HELD ESSENTIAL
 TO U. s. DEFENSE
Lack Of Development De plored By Committee In
 Report To Congress
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. Slack of an adequate aircraft industry is a mat ter of grave concern to the govern ment, in the judgment of the national advisory committee for aeronautics as expressed in its annual report trans- mitted to congress today by President Coolidge.
 "An aircraft industry is absolutely essential to national defense" the re- port declared. "Oue lesson of the war that will not be forgotten is that it takes a great deal of money to develop hastily an aircraft industry almost from nothing. The American people can ill afford to pay that price a second time." The government is concerned that there should be at Feast an adequate nucleus" capable of rapid expension to meet war needs, the report continued. To that end it recommended steps to remedy substantially "the existing bad conditions" but declared that proposals either to increase the volume of gov ernment orders for aircraft or to allot such orders without regard to competi- tive bidding, would not meet the neces- sity.
 The committee suggested four moves to produce the necessary types of air | manufacturers of adequate peace time markets. The steps to be taken by the aircraft builders were to readjust plants to a peace. time basis immediately and for specialization in particular types of ships with a view to gradual recog- milton of proprietary rights in new de- signs" Those suggested for the govern ment were to fix balanced produc- tion program for the army, navy and postoffice, with needs and types made known year in advance and to place orders for different types "at such intervals as to ensure continuity of production and the gradual development of special facilities and skilled by each manufacturer in the production of a given type of aircraft"
 As general recommendations the board suggested:
 The continuous prosecution of scien- tific research work.
 Continuous use of the afr mail service under the postoffice department with the grond equipped for night flying from New York to San Francisco.
 Steps to increase the reliability and economy of vperation of commercial aircraft with reasonable regulation of fliers and flying fields and necessary aids to navigation along design; .c0 na- tional airways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
WRIGLEY TO APPEAL $I,74I,OOO Y E R D / C Y 13-Year-Old Trade Mark Suit
 Won By Larson Company
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-A 13-year-old controversy over the color scheme once used by the William Wrigley, Jr., com pany on one kind of it's chewing gum in which Federal Judge Wilkerson today gave an award of $1 All ,000 to the l.. T. Larson, Jr., company, is not ended. The Wrigley company will appeal.
 William Wrigley, Jr., president of the Wrigley company, explained that the award gave him no concern as the sum was less than 10 per cent of the com pany's surplus. He added that the color scheme in the controversy was abandoned by his company in 1918, but that Federal Judge Anderson had de- cided that the company had perfect right to use it and that therefore the company would appeal.
 A master in chancery calculate,l profits of the Wrigley company during the period that the disputed color scheme was used at $2,S60,OS3, which, with 6 per cent interest, would have amounted to about $4,000,O00, but Judge Wilkerson refused the figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
CHAPMAN SOUGHT
 FOR NEW SHOOTING
Notorious Mail Bandit Identified
 By Wounded Officer

MOUNT VERNON, N. T., Dec. B. Rowland Bennett, policeman, who was shot and robbed of his revolver by a bandit while patrolling his beat last night, today identified the robber from photographs of criminals as Gerald Chapman, notorious mail robber and escaped convict, who has been hunted by police throughout the east as sus- pected murderer. Chapman is accused of shooting and killing a patrolman in an attempted robbery of a New Britain, Conn.,, department store Octo- Der 12, police said. Convicted of par ticipating in a $1,500,00O robbery of a mail truck in New York in 1921 Chap man was sentenced to serve 25 years in Atlanta penitentiary. He escaped in March, 1923, after serving six months. Captured after a pistol fight with a posse, he again escaped a few days later from a hospital in Athens, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
FINAL ESTIMATE OF COTTON CROP IS l3,l53,O00 BALES 1924 Yield Fifth Largest In History In Point
 Of Value
 JENNINGS PLACED
 AT 93 PER CENT Alabama Produced 99O,O0O Bales, Department Of
 Agriculture States
(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.- American cotton growers have produced a crop this year with a value of more than one and two-thirds billions of dollars for lint cotton, linters and cot ton seed. A preliminary estl- mate of production, announced today by the department ot agriculture, placed the quan- tity of lint cotto nat 6,289,- 187,OOO pounds, equivalent to 18,153,O00 bales.
 Based on the farm price of Decem- Der 1, which was 22.6 cents per pound, this years production is valued at S1 ,421, ,356, ,262 In addition the value of the cotton seed will be approxl- mately $2OO, 100000 and the production of inter cotton probably will run into eight or nine hundred thousand bales.
 Fifth Largest Crop
 This years crop will be fifth largest In history in point of value, being ex- ceeded in the value by the crops of 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1923. In point of size the crop is the ninth largest grown, the record crop having been 16,135,OOO bales In 1914.
 Almost 93 per cent of this years crop had been ginned to December l, the census bureau reporting the actual gin nings as 12,225,O25 bales to that date. Last year 9O.9 per cent of the crop had been ginned to December l, while in 1922 there had been gihned 95.S per cent of the crop.
 The average weight per running bale this year is estimated by the depart ment of agriculture at 499.S pounds, compared with 1885 last year, 5O1.7 in 1922; 1885 in 1921 and 504.5, the average of the preceding five years. Estimates By States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-09
, BANDITS TAKE
 $3OO,OW M BONDS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. S.-Five robbers entered the Northwestern Ma tional bank here shortly after 10 a. m., today, held up the cashier and escaped with $1O,O0O in cash and bonds esti- mated at $300,OO0.
 Bank officials said they had been unable to check up on the nature of the securities taken. Although the amount was estimated at $.s0,00O, the officials were of the opinion that only a part was negotiable.