davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

] Con motive de la pr6xima Session ex-
traordinaria que muy en- breve ha dc
celebrar la Legislature de Puerto Ri
co, en- la que han de resolver asuntos
de gran importancia, tales como en-
miendas a las leyes Municipal y Elec-
toral, otros de no menos importancia
relacionados con la Hacienda Publica,
visitamos en- su despacho al Hon Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, sr. Juan G.. Ca
llardo, este funcionario con su habi-
tual exquisite cortesia, nos hizo las
siguientes manifestaciones:
La situaci6n del Tesoro Insular no
es la que debiera ser.
Ell Tesoro atraviesa por una situa-
cion transitoria parecida a la que atra-
veso en- ell a1o 1914 cuando IRA Jefe
del Departamento de Hacienda el Hon.
Allan H. Richardson.
En- aquella epoca disminuyeron los
ingresos pesar de que la prohibition
no existia de que las rentas esta-
ban por 10 tanto reformadas con Ell ar
bitrio sobre los alcoholics y, .bePidas esss.
pirituosas. Ell presupuesto de 1914 inn
porto alrededor de 4,0O0.0o0, y ell Te-
soro Insular no Sc habia convertible por
entonces en- Ell pararrayos de ''injullc-
tions'' otros procedimientos legales
que hoy detienen ell cobro de las con-
tribuciones.
No obstante dichas circumstances
Sc presento una situaci6n en- que Ell
Tesoro Sc vi6 obligado contratar III
prestamo de $800,000, con la Institu-
cion bancaria The Mechanics and Me-
tails National Bank de la ciudad de
New York.
Actualmente Sc ha presentado INA
situacion parecida, provocada por los
continues injunctions, la merma de in
gresos motivada por la prohibicion y
la existencia de I'm presupuesto de gas
tos cuyo montante es tres veces mayor
que Ell de 1914.
Maestro estimado de ingresos, col-ti-
niia ell sefior Gallardo, hasta hace ro-
CO, ha lido respondiendo nuestros
calculos; pero es el case que dehido a
que contribuciones que fueron ca'cula-
das que cobrariamos en- Ell presente afio
por ''incomc taxi arbitrios, han de-
jado de ingresar porque los deudores
han presentado v siguen presentando
iniunctions por una sunla de mayor de
So, 500, 900, la situaci6n del Tesoro ne
cesariamente ha tenido que resentirse.
Ell forzoso aplazamiento de ingresos
con motive de los recursos legales in
terpuestos, que Sc interpongan, en-
tanto que los pagos del presupuesto ba
sados en- ell estimado original de ingre-
SOS, contindan inalterables, ha tenido
un l6gico desequilibrio. De no ocurrir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

No Sc pasa un solo dia sin que los in
formes policiacos no traigan en- record
la consumacion de Jun brutal atropello
a la inocencia de una nina, o por 10
menos un salvaje atentado para come
ter el delito, que fracasa por In milagro
de la providencia.. La bestia de la SEN
sualidad campea por sus respetos en-
nuestra isla v la virginidad de mo-
centes doncellas ests expuesta a su-
frir los atentados de salvajes para
quienes Jas leyes y el decoro son I'm
mito
Aver estuvo a sVisitarnos en- nuestra
redaccj6n la madYe de dos inocentes
chiqui las, qrienes fueron tltimamente
victimas de unsatentado que muy bien
pudo tener peores consecuencias.
FL viernes. en-. Ia noche, las nifas,
BenfiA Rosario y Aagsiica Rosario Tlisf
manas de diez v seis catorce amos de
,Continua en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
-
'PrOCederemOs energiCamente,
tOnandO aCCi6n administrative
contra los que estan dentrO de
nuestrO DeptO.-.Y prOcedieadO
judilialmente contra los cue es-
tan fuera de nuestraj jurisdiction,
dice el SeGetariO del DeptO. de
instruction, refiri9ndOse a los
Causantes de que Sc anuIaran
los dltimOs exdmenes para macs
I!trOS celebrates en- Ia iSIa
"Muy prOntO estara terminada ruestra
investigation, Y eI pals COnOCerd los
nOmbres de los yerddderOs MlpabIes
Y las Causas pOr que aRulamOS los
exdmeneS CeIebradOs'' agrega

Parece qNe la investigation que esta
uevando a cabo Ell Departments de
instruction alredor del escandalo que
hubo con los iiltimos examenes celebra-
dos en- nnestra isla, para profesores,
tienen inquietos a mas de, uno, pues
SO hacen muchos concentrates, Sc
reciben Quejas constantemente soire ell
hecho de que 81 DEPARTMENT. anula-
ra dichos examenes. Como recordaran
nuestros lectores, parecs que varies ele.
mentos de adentro y fuera del Depar-
tamnto dieron conocer las preguntas
de los examenes con anterioridad los
mismos, resultando i'm 10 fenomenaI.
Las atlas autoridadss de aichc- Depar-
tamento tuvieron conocimiento de- asun
to, y vino la retranca, v los examenes
quedaron anulados. AL mismo tempo,
iniciaron una investigation de los he
chos, que aln no ha terminado. Y como
Ia ansiedad de algunos, por conocer ell
resultado de esa investigation es tan
grande, no sabemos porque razones,
aver visitamos al Secretario del De-
partamepto de instruction, nuestro ami
go, don Francisco vizcarrondo, quien
nos hizo las siguientes Manifestations:
El Departamento de instruction des
dc que tuvo conocimiento de los he
chos, inici6 una investigation, la cual
hemos tratado de conducir 10 mas ac-
tivamente possible, y estamos desde un
principle sobre una pista segura. Iii
cuanto nuestra investigation este ter
minada, procederemos energicamente.
como 10 reQuiere la situaci6n Y lac
circunstancias especiales del case, to-
mando accion administrative contra los
que estan dentro del Departamento Y
(oontinna en- Ia pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
II GObernadOr estd MnsldefandO Ia idea de Convo-
car Ia Legislature a una session eMraordnara ' aun-
que ain 20 ha adOptadO una resolution definitva %
mas probable sed que Ia Convoque va que hay i'm
pOtanes asuntos pof tratar', nos djo aver pOrtee-
tOno e ausfe jefe de Ia ln6a D. Antonio R. BarCe|6
Al NegOCiado de Hacienda Sc Ie
ayeCina una situaCi6n difiCI--
nos dijo--COn el gran ndmerO
de CorporaCiOnes que no estdn
COnfOrmes con pagar las
COntribuCiOneS

81 ell Hon. Gobernador Towner ha
de convocar o no a una session extra
ordinaria de la Legislature, es uns.
de las cuestiones mas importantes,
del actual momento politico, una
de las cosas EN- las cuales mas inte-
resado esta nuestro publico. Como
ccmprenderan nuestros lectores, 81
no Sc consigue enmendar la Ley Elec-
toral, seria impossible que los parti-
dos fuasen al ticket electoral unidos,
sin perder su nombre insignia, va
que las coaliciones estan expresa-
mente prohibidas en- la Ley Electo-
raj tai como esta redactada en- la
actualidad.
Los socialistas Y puros Sc hallan
en- identicas condolences, pues que
es sabido que ellos piensan pactar
durante las prQximas elecciones, i
es iaposibles este. pacto sinos~ seasefsls1
mienda la Ley Electoral. De no ser
asi, tendrian que ir la disolucion.
Z lHScFlDlfSe como uH pdTIluO hut
vo, 81 es que querian unirse. Y sa-
bido es que ell lider maximo de los
socialista, Iglesias, ha dicho, que por
tai cosa no entra.
Aver por la tarde, hablamos bre-
vemente por telefono, con ell ilustre
Jefe de la Union, Don Antonio R.
Barcelo, quien contesto una pregun-
ia nuestra en- este sentido, de la 81
guiente manera:
"El Gobernador esta considerando
la idea de convocar la Legislature
una session extraordinaria, aun-
que aun no ha adoptado una resolu-
(Continta en- la pag.. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

ma, va que con 10 que ocurrio el do
mingo, por bien que el quiera ha-
cerlo no lie sera possible llenar bien
su cometido.
Y este Sc hara seguramente, no
| ser que Sc desee que estos escanda-
los incaIifcables Sc repitan con fire.
cuencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
De acuerdo con maniestaciones categ6ricas del te-
sorero, Sr. Gallado, no ha podido lograrse que la
Gudnica Central pague importantes sumas que
Tres individuos que viajaban Cd
autom6Ml, ayudadOs pOr el
Chauffer, tratarOn eI yiernes en-
Ia nOChe, de- faptar a dos inO-
Centes COIegiaIas, que iban por
el Callej6n que COnduCe al "G-
ne Imperial de Santurce

Una negfita qGisO COOpelar al brutal
atentadO. "A los gritOs de las Chiqui-
Has, el autom6vil Sc perdi0 a 10 IejOs,
sin que pudlerdn SER ideRtifiCadOs sus
OCupantes. Una ID elias padeCe del CO.
raz6n Y ha estadO baStaRte grave a
tOnSpCGen(laS del susie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Marquesans
Perish Because
OF Ignorance

Honolulu, July s.. CA. P.)-The
rapid depopulation of the Marquesas,
those romance-hued islands to the
south, was explained here recently
a. Pan-Pacific club luncheon by
II. M. Hubbard, of Paris. who has
travelled extensively in the South
Seas.
In 1924 the population of the
group was 10000 Marquesans, but
in 1857 this had dropped to $4,000
and in 1877 the number had fallen
to 5000. In 1911. when last actual
statistics were COMPLIED, the popula
tion was 3,117. At present there arc
only between 1000 and 1900 people
in the islands, Of whom not more
than 500 are Marquesans, Mr.. HUB
bard declared.
The reason for the decrease, the
speaker said, was in the Marques
ans apparent lack of care for their
health, their fear of foreign doctors,
and their reliance Upon "kahunas"
or native medicine. men. The ma
tivcs insist upon sleeping with their
heads wrapped up, regardless OF
whether other parts Of their body
are exposed. "A native with con
sumption wraps himself up with his
wife and child or two, thus spread
ing his disease. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
NJ. E. UNION
is VOTED
Southern MethOdists Vote
Overwhelmingly For
Action

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 5.--Scuth-
crn Methodists late yesterday in a
special general conference here vot-
ed overwhelmingly to accept the pro-
posed plan for unification with the
Methodist Episcopal church devised
by joint commission of the two
organizations and adopted by the
northern general conference recently
in Springfield, Mass. Opponents.
most of them in favor of unification
but not under the particular plan
recommended. could muster only Is
votes against adoption while the
unificationists polled 297. Two thirds
majority was necessary for accept
ancc and it had been cast when the
secretary still had nearly 100 dele
gates to poll.
The plan of organic union has yet
to run the gauntlet Of the annual
conferences of the two churches, the
northern conference voting in 1926
while the southern conference was
requested in a resolution adopted to-
day to act during the same year.
Should the merger finally become
effective is would unite into one
body approximately 100000 Method .
lists in the country and heal a breach
that has existed since the separation
in 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
French To Have
Exhibit At
German Fair

Cologne, July 5.-(A. PD-France
was we'll represented at the recent
international industrial fair hela in
this city, in spite of the fact that
the German managers of the under
taking were none too cordial to the
Paris exhibits.
There was amazement when the
first consignment Of French goods
arrived, and heated discussion as to
what should be done. The manage RS
said no one had invited the French
to exhibit, but the French insisted
the contrary was true. Cologne is
occupied territory, SO the Germans
finally gave in and allotted space to
exhibits of perfumes, textiles and
other goods sent by French manu-
facturers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
MARKET NEWS
BEEF PRICES
ARE BOOSTED
Healthier Outlook on Market
Aids Trading at So.
St. Paul

So. st. Paul, July 5.-A healthier
outlet for dressed beef in the east
due to cooler weather and lighter
supply at all points this week,
boosted live values considerably,
the local market advancing %
cents or more on all killing class
es. says the weekly review of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Fed steers and yearlings
led in the weeks upturn, advanc-
ing unevenly % to SO cents with
top load of yearlings resting at
$9.35. Other long fed load lots sold
from $3.50 to $500, with bulk of
supply on down to $500. Veal
calves are wholly IS cents higher,
SITS to $3.50, taking top sort with
bulk to packers at $500.
Hog prices sustained another
sharp loss, the yards average We'd
nesday dropping to $3.50, the low
est price in nearly a year. Top
butcher hogs closed at $6.75 with
bulk of desirable $50 to 275 pound
weights at $3.50 to $6.76. Pigs
closed at $3.50.
= Fat lambs were boosted around
80 cents, while culls and sheep
held about steady. Closing prices
for better grades of native lambs
were quoted to $12.25 to 1925,
with fat sheep mostly $3.50 to 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Pearls and Franc
Make Tahitians
Prosperous

Papeete, Tahita, July 5. "a. P)-.
The economic situation here has been
improved by the recovery of the
frame, rise in the price Of vanilla,
success of the diving season in the
pearl islands and steady market
for Tahitian produce.
Direct steamer service with France
has been another element in trade
revival, as many necessities from
that country are available at prices
much less than for similar goor"
from America and the British colon
les. Merchandise from France es-
capes the heavy foreign duties.
One of the first signs of i'm
proved conditions has been the de-
mand for lumber. During past years
the poverty of the islanders had
stopped building operations anu
caused necessary repairs to be neg
,lected. For many months houses
for rent have been almost impossi-
bic to find in Papeete.
A steady importation Of motor
cars continues, with the greater
Ifunber of American manufacture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
ROCKEFELLER
CIVESDONATI0N
TO UNIVERSITY

Chicago, eJuly ga. PD-Urging
adoption by the city of Chicago OF
the University of Chicago Gin fact
as we'll as in NAME" President
Ernest De Witt Burton brought out
that John d. Rockefeller has given
$35,0O0,000 to the institution, "a sum
almost or quite without parallel in
the whole history of education"
. President Burton made the state
ment after announcing that Mr.. Rock
efeller had discontinued his gifts,
that the university has no right OF
furlnec approach to the founders as
individuals, "and less reason to
make such an approach to Mr.. Rock
efeller." To the university's re-
sources Of approximately $54,0o0,oO0,
President Burton said, "there should
be added within the next ten or IS
years at least an equal amount"
and for this sum 1--WE must look large
ly to Chicago"
"When in December, 1910, Mr.
Rockefeller promised to give the
unive rsity the sum of $10,000,O00 in
ten annual payments, he accomp-
anied this pledge with statement
that this was his final gift, and com.
mended the university to the friend
~ citizens of Chicago as those to
whom it should look for the means
with which to insure its future de.
velopment," President Burton assert
ed. SIN pursuance of this statement
and policy Mr.. Rockefeller discon-
tinued his gifts.
at is but reasonable that Mr.. Rock
efeller should feel that the city
whose name it bears and whose
citizens have already shown their
interest in it by many generous gifts,
should adopt the university as their
own. The cost of education rises
with startling rapidity as one passes
upward from school to college, and
from college to graduate and pro-
4essional school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
PACE THREE
ENGINES TO BEAR
PILOTS NAME

New York, July s. "a. P.)-Reviv-
ing a quaint custom of 80 years
ago, the Long Island Railroad is
designating it's locomotives by name,
instead of by number. -;
The return to the old-time system
was decided upon as . worthy means
Of honoring veteran employees. The
first locomotives to be rechristened,
upon. emerging from the shops with
new paint carried the names "The
Seaman Birchell" and "The Edward
w. Hulse" in gilt letters along their
cabs and tenders.
Engineman Birchell has piloted
Long Island trains for % years. He
was the first to drive 1.-THE Seaman
Rirchell" after the rechristening,
and will continue as its pilot on q
passenger train on the Wading River
branch.
Engineman Hulse became rail-
road man in 1887. He will pilot "The
Edward Hulse" on the Speonk Elk
press. q run he has held for 81
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
GIANT POLAR BEARS
IN AMAZING ACT
Greatest Animal Act Ever
Presented Is Put on BY
Immense Polar Bears

Ten polar bears with Robbins
Brothers---more polar bears than all
other shows, geological gardens in
the country can produce. These
immense bears-formed from the
Buchanan polar bears and the pur-
chase of the World Famous A:bern
polar bears-famous because they
have been performed all over the
woodland constitute the only polar
bear act ever produced in this coun-
try. They performed for over two
years at the London Hippedrome,
were originally assembled in Russia
where they were broke to act.
When the Hagenbeck wild animals
were secured for the St: Louis ex-
position, these btNrs were brought
to this country and for the summer
season were performed at the
worlds fair. Since that time they
have appeared in vaudeville. and one
season were rented to the Hagen
beck Wallace circus-but now are
the property Of the Robbins Brothers
circus and together with the Buch-
anan. group, make up ten Of the
finest specimens.
Under the command of Capt
Ashcraft both groups have been
broke to mixed act, and now pre-
sent about as sensational and pleas
ing an animal act as ever conceiv-
ed. One bear in this act, named
Jumbo. weighs 1900 pounds and is
considered the biggest, most danger
Gus animal ever captured.
Ten thousand pounds Of polar bear
meat with the Robbins Brothers cir
Gus. Don't fail to see these monster
bears free in the big street parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Divorces Are
OF Interest
To POtsdamers

Potsdam, Germany, July S. "a. p,
An epidemic of divorces has brok-
en- out in Potsdam, once the home
of German royalty and still the place
OF residence of several of the former
Kaiser's sons and other members
of the nobility. In one day recent
~ 81 divorces were granted by Pots
dam courts, a number, it is said,
that marks precedent for all Ger
manV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Find New Process
To Derive Oil
Out of Shale

Stockholm, July 5. CA. PA to-
tai of 245,OOO,OOO tons of fuel oil
can be derived from Sweden's dc.
posits of bituminous shale, accord
ing to estimates of engineers pub
lished in connection with the an
nouncement that production of shale
oil is about to begin on large
scale at Kinnekulle.
Since Sweden is entirely depend
cnt on imports for her coal and pc
troleum, for many years attention
has been directed to the economic
Importance of finding some way OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
MOZAMBIQUE
TOCULTIVATE
IDLELAND

Lisbon, July 5. CA. PIN an ell
fort to enforce cultivation of lana
in the Portuguese province of MOI
antique, in East Africa, the high
commissioner of the province has
announced his intention to annuI
concessions where the land has not
been put to any use by the con-
ccssionaries A large number of cases
are involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

producing fuel from her vast de-
posts of alum shale.
A highly satisfactory solution has
been reached by two Swedish engl-
ncers and the considerable quaint
ties of oil which they have already
Lroduccd~has been tested practically
by the Swedish navy on oilburning
vessels and by various industrial es-
Establishments. The results show tina,
sEalc oil can compete successfully
with all except the more refined
grades of petroleum oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
SteVedOres of
Germany Need .
More Speed

Bremerhaven, July S. CA. P.)-Thc
stevedores of New York have an en-
viab!e reputation for efficiency. For
instance, they can load liner in
New York in 26 hours, but when the
vessel gets here it takes the German
dcckmcn ~ hours to get this same
cargo ashore.
Efforts arc being made to get bet
ter service in Bremerhaven. because
every hour alongside a dock is
wasteful, from the standpoint of the
owners, as compared to sea travel
with cargo and tourists paying
transportation rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Fourth Joke
May Cause Death

Rhinelander, Wis, July 5.-What
is believed to have been meant for
y Fourth of July joke may Prove
fatal to Bruce Crosby, 10, of Mime
erolis, who received bullet wound
~ hi. back here. Police are search
ing for Thomas Fred, %, who Is al
legged to have shot the youth, and
who, apparently frightened, fled.
The two men we're celebrating the
holiday in the yard at their board
ing house when Fred is said to have
placed a revolver against Crosby's
back and pulled the trigger.
In a statement to authorities, the
wounded man declares he believed
the shooting accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

MONDAY, JULY 9TH, will
mark our. fourth annual sum-
mer CLEARANCE SALE.
Our stocks will be cleared re-
CARELESS of cost. Nothing
with h 9 Id. Positively no
charges, appr0vals nor re-
turns allowed. All sales final.
ROSE SHOP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Too Late To Classify

fOR RENl-Newly remOdeIed room
furnished or unfinished. 1916
Broadway. Phone 499-W.
7-5-3t
FOR RENT room cottage all new
ly decorated inside. Phone 778 or
call 1902 Broadway. 7-5-tf
FOR SALE - Davenport, rockers,
chiffonier, buffet, and dining room
furniture. Phone 339- NJ. Call at
GOO Avenue d. 7-5-1w
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
one double and one single. One
block west of POstoffice. Gail at
2lS End ST., or phone 332R. 75-lw
LOST-Small gold arrow shaped
sorority pin. Opal setting. Return
to Tribune for reward. 7-5-3t
FOR SALE--16O acres of good un-
improved land, including 10 acres
of hay meadow, near Menoken, for
$40 per acre. This is nice quar-
ter and. seems bargain. 2 houses
for rent. one of them modern. Geo.
M. Register. 7-5-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
st. Georges Church

Third Sunday in Trinity.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 8 a. m.
N.
During the month of July the
rector will celebrate each Sunday
morning at 8 a. m. and after tomor-
row hold the morning service al
1880 a. m.
This change will be for the ac-
commodation of all who plan to
spend part of the day out of the
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
First Baptist Church
Ave. B and Fourth St.

L. r. johnson, Pastor.
$3.50, Sunday school. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Superintendent. Parents are
asked to encourage their children
especially the older ones, to remain
through the morning worship.
1880, morning worship. The pas
tor will speak on the words of Jesus,
"The Gates Of He'll Shall Not Pre-
vail" Our security does not rest
wholly in the promise of Jesus, but
in our own attitude and activity.
The pastor will speak to the Junior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
MORE EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS FILED

Additional expense filed with the
Secretary Of State by candidates in
the June Is primary show wide
range of cost to the candidates. In.
t'cluded in the statements are; A. G..
Sorlie, candidate for gubernatorial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

members on "God In His Great Out
of Doors"
500, evening worship. "My King
dom is Not of This World" will be
the basis of the message. Special
music will be rendered. Cordial in
vitation is given to all who will come
with us.
800 Wednesday, meeting for
quiet hour and Bible study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

MONDAY, JULY 9TH, will
mark our fourth annual sum-
mer CLEARANCE SALE.
Our stocks will be cleared re-
CARELESS of cost. Nothing
with h cid. Positively no
charges, approvals nor re-
turns allowed. All sales final.
ROSE SHOP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
FIRST TRAIN AT SIX

The first train of the Robbins
Brothers circus usually arrives about
six o'clock in the morning. The
elephants are on this section. The
unloading Of the elephants is usually
the chief attraction Of unloading "a
tcircus. 81, ~ Fv'a Essssst n 3iFasss'ses