davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
NOTICES
All Persons Interested I'm Either of
The Estates Hereinafter Namedi

At a Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan, in and for the County of Somer-
set, on the 10th day of August in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four and by ad-
journment from day to day from the
second Tuesday of said August. The
following matters having been pre-
sented for the action thereupon here
matter indicated, IL Is hereby Ordered:
That notice thereof be given. to all
persons interested. by causing a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Independ-
e~nt-Reporter a newspaper published at
Skowhegan in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at Skowhegan on the second
Tuesday of September, A. d. 1924, at
nine of the clock in the forenoon, and
be heard thereon IL they see cause.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
OTINNEBASSrT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Tryon and son
Willis Jr. of Monroe were dinner
guests, Sunday of l.. f. Rogers and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Allen of Rock
land were guests. Saturday night of
Mrs. Aliens brother, J. b. Woodsum.
who is to be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Lancaster some time.
Mrs. Laura Noble is visiting with
relatives IN Portland.
additional Quinnebasset news will
be found on Page Four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
NOTICE. OF FIRST MEETING o.
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District OF
Maine. In Bankruptcy.

In the matter OF Charles +. Page,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Charles f, Page
of Fairfield i'm the County of Somer-
set. and district aforesaid. a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sixteenth day of August, a. D.. 1924,
the said Charles +. Page was duly
adiudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
my chambers. 14S Main Street in Fair
field in said District on the hfteenth
dav of September \. d. 1924. at ten
o'ciock in the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as nay properly come before
said meeting.
Rairfeld, Maine. September 3, 1924.
HARVEY II. BRAZZELL,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
tubc skXH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
C~REDTTORS
In the District Court of the United
states for the Nortbern District of
Mnine. In H~ankrubsey.

In the mater of Stewart w. Smith,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Stewart w. Smith
of Cornville in the County of Somerset,
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
t~Wcnty-trst day of August. A. y. 1924.
the said Stewart w. Smith was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
FIRST meeting of his creditors will be
held in the Grand Jury Room in the
County Court House, in S~kowhegan,
I'm said district on the thirteenth GAY of
Septqmber A. y. 1924. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Fairfield. Maine. August 90. 1924.
HARVEY II. BRAZZELL,
1w36* Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04
We bushels of blueberries.

five bushels of blueberries.
The many friends of Mrs. Milford
Keene will be sorry to hear that she
is very sick.
Frank Alfred left Tuesday for New
York whore he has employment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04

a veteran of the Civil War and will
be missed by many n%eighbors and
friends.
One and seven-eights inches of rain
fell, Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-04

At Caratunk Theatre. Saturday
evening. September 6, a Universal
Jewel starring 'Richard Denny"
Miss Albert Whipple, Osmer Whip
pie, Mrs. Mildred Manson and daugh-
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
EAI. RARGAINS-

MAJ DhNIJHINC.
Fords, late models, sedans and eoupes.
5000 and up.
500 and up.
1920 Studebaker light touring, $c75.
1920 Buick light tour: newly painted. $s25.
1919 Cadillac tour. car; Al shape. $475.
1921 Overland 490 sedan: new paint, S275.
Terms trade 6O-62 III st ne r. $3.50. 16s
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

TINE $3.50 STECK pianola piano, latest S.
note model; will sell for $500 cash. Apply
sJ3.b0 ('pipra1a
Evening star., 1924-10-14
VELVET ON WHEELS"
See Mr.. Jack Hines, Mgr.
Used Car Department.
WASHINGTON FLINT
COMPANY,
1917 Connecticut Ave.
Potomac 1878.
BUICK
USED CAR DEPT.

Oakland touring, nearly
new..................$1,o75 new
Studebaker big e touring. 700
Maxwell coupe. e....-..... 800
Essex ~" coach. 800
Buick touring. $50
Buick sedan. 1,1OO
Buick 4cyl. touring...... $50
Buick 6 touring......... 900
Buick roadster. .......... 500
Buick coupe ......-..... US
| Ford sedan. .............. 275
Ford touring. ESQ
Buick 4-cyl. sedan. ...... 900
| Buick dem. .........-... 1,1OO
Buick touring, 7-pass... 500
Cadillac touring. g.....-.-. 600
Chevrolet coupe...-.-.. 400
Nash touring. 500
Cole touring. 600
Dodge sedan. ............ 900
Buick 4-cyl. touring...... $50
Locomobile touring. ..... 500
Buick touring, Calf. top. $50
Durant coupe. -. ........ 600
Buick 7-pass. touring..... 800
Buick 5-pass. touring. 800
Ford touring. Us
Maxwell touring. ........ 500
REQ 7-pass. touring. ..... 900
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER;
1O15 18th Street. Main 500
Evening star., 1924-10-14

11Il "a. AVE. N.W.-Two large, clean, fur
hished Ink, private rooms; sink. heat gas
eiectrlcIty; private bath; couple only; $37. So
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FOR ShLE-AUTOMOBILES.

OVERLAND touring. 1872: terms: 800 cash.
balance SIS monthly. North $3.50. 1900 l4th
Evening star., 1924-10-14

CONTINUED ON Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1924-10-14

RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-I.arge front room;
twin beds; also attractive single room; cleo
tricity; hot-water heat: telephone; new ga
rage on premises; available 1907 Pea
street. Gentlemen.
1895 COLUMBIA RD.-NiceIy furnished room
Tor two. Columbia 1906 16s
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FEDERAL SERVICE
FINANCE CORP,
20 Jackson Pl. NV.

Are offering at great reduction
two 1925 new Lexington sedans
and one touring. Phone Mayor
Garrison, Frank. $500. TERMS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
|Sp0rtS
TRACK MEN OF
HIGH SCHOOL
GETTING START
Class Meet Held to Pick
l. Talent For Capital City
Meet on May 10

Bismarck high school track and
= field athletes this afternoon got tlcir
first real test in preparation for the
big Capital City Track and Field
Meet to be held in Bismarck May 10,
when the inter-class meet was held.
=. Bismarck athletes will face stiff
competition when 100 of the best
athletes in the high schools of this
territory come here next week, but
the local chool hoppS to make good
showing in the meet.
Hazelton will sent a high school
athlete who runs the mile in $40,
according to reports, while Linton
and Hazen each have a man who can
run the hundred yard dash in 10
seconds, and Hazen has man who
can broad jump 81 feet.
One of the features of the Capital
City meet will be the exhibition run
by Rolf Harmscn, the famous mute
athlete. In practice here the other
day he ran the 100-yard dash in 9.45
seconds and the 50-yard dash in 5.3
seconds. The worlds record for the
50-yard dash is 50 seconds.
The track was a little soggy to-
day, but it is expected to be as fast
as any college track when the meet
is held next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
HARRIS RETAINS
TALL TITLE BY
SCANT MARGIN

Washington, May 2.-Bryan Har-
ris, Connie Mack's elongated twir-
Ter, almost lost his title of the tall
est man in the American League in
recent competition.
On the Washington club is Slim
McGrew, known to his teammates as
Dangerous DAN" Like Harris, he
is a right handed pitcher
The first time he was trotted out
to the box to face the Athletics, an
argument was started as to whether
he was taller than Harris.
The discussion waxed so warm
that the players of both teams had
their rival candidates for perpendl-
cular honors line up and be mea-
sured.
& The result enables Harris TO re-
tain his title as chafpion tall man
of the American League. He is just
"a half-inch higher than McGrew.
who measures six feet five and one
half inches.
It will be in the nature of a
circus attraction when Harris op-
poses McGrew on the mound.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
Formulate Fall
Chemist AndLe
To His Arrest
CONTINUED from page y

was patched up about year ago,
when they went abroad on their
second honeymoon
But their new happiness lasted i.
sEort time only. The old suspi
c:ons we're again renewed. Both
Barring and his wife became highly
nervous.
He tried to countcract this sirrit-
ability by increased interest in his
laboratory. He would work at his
test tubes and experiments for hours
at a time. And he would be calm.
However, his wife had nothing to
quiet her nerves. Left alone she
would brood more and more, and
suspicion grew.
Finally she became i'll. Her ply
sician was puzzled by her ailmcnt.
Her husband took her to Atlantic
City, but her condition grew worse.
He brought her back to a hotel in
New York. Finally she had to be
taken home in an ambulance.
She began to suspect that she was
Being poisoned. Her physician agreed
with her, and the watch on her hus-
band began.
Whenever Barring went away, his
wife's condition improved. As soon
as he returned and began nursing
her, the illness increased. Examina-
tion of the food given her showed
signs Of arsenic and germ poisoning.
At the same time it was discover
ed that &C. Barnes" was getting
n:any phials of diphthsria, pneumo-
MIA, typhoid and influenza germs
from two New York hospitals for
experimental purposes"
Barnes" was identified as Bar
ing. And the arrest was finally
made.
On arraignment in court he plead.
ed guilty. Except for the intent to
kill" The judge constructed this as
a plea Of "Not Guilty" and Barring
will have to stand trial.
A defense Of insanity probably
will be developed Some of his
friends say that he has been suffer
ing from chemist-omolex-a pseu-
do-scientific obsession that grew SO
strong that he may have used his
wife for his experiments without
her knowledge.
But the shadow Of yourg tea
cher looms across the tragedy. For
she is believed to be "the other vs.
man" in the case.
But whatever his problems. Barring
tried to solve them the wsv OF the
chcmist--and found that for~ oncc
his formulae did not work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
along very nicely.

O. q. Olson Of near Arnold was a
caller in town recently. Mr.. Olson
has the contract for keeping up the
road~ from Arnold to Bismarck and
as soon as the condition of the roads
permits will begin work.
Willie Schonert well known farmer
of the Burnt Greek district was
transacting business in town Friday
afternoon.
The people Of Baldwin were sad
dened Thursday afternoon to learn Of
the death of Henry Rupp, pioneer
resident Of this district. Mr.. Rupp
had been sufferer with tubercular
trouble for some time and death was
not unexpected. In company with
his wife he visited several sanitar-
iums the past year in search of
health but with small benefit. Mr..
Rupp aud family came to Baldwin
from Westbrook, Minnesota about
twenty-five years ago and located on
farm three and one half miles east
Of town where they resided until
last fall when Mr.. Rupp purchased
q home in Baldwin where he resided
at the time Of his death. Besides his
wife he leaves four children, A-ncld,
Fredolen Augusta MRS. Fred Wood)
and Edmund. A son Theodore pre-
ceded his father to the spirit world.
S'ven grand children, several sisters
and brothers and q large circle of
relatives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
which were attended by people for
miles around who came to pay their
last respects to one they had known
for so many years. Interment took
place in the Baldwin cemetery. Old
time friends of Mr.. Rupp acted as
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
OLD STARS IN
LEADEARLYIN
; BATTING RACE
Heilman, Cobb, Hornsby and
Sisler Among Those Set.
ting the Pace
SISTERS COME BACK

Chicago, May 3.-Old familiar
namcs-fIeilmann, Cobb, Hornsby
/ and Sisler-top the list of leading
battcrs in the major leagues today
as the clubs swing into the first tcs
Of the 1924 campaign.
Harry Hcilmann, slugging ace o1
! the Detroit Tigers, and 1923 batting
champion of the Amcric league. is
blazing the trail for the American
leaguers with an average of .468
The illustrious Ty Cobb is trailing
second with ABA. Heilmann, or
figures compiled on the basis OF
Wednesdays games, connected with
22 hits in l3 games, including a
brace of homers. Cobb, in addition
to getting % hits, leads the league
in scoring with fourteen.
The comeback Of George Harold
Sisler, premier star of the 1922 sea
son, is one of the outstanGi ing
achievements. Sisler, making his
debut as manager of the Browns. af-
ter years absence, is in the first
flight with an average of 1856, re-
cord. of scoring ten runs, and max ing
q hits, including four doubles and
pair Of triples.
Babe Ruth, although down in the
list with an average Of only .262 is
off to a sensational start in his drive
for home run honors. He smashed
out five, which is the high mark of
both leagues. This mark, with the
season only three weeks old, is ahead
of his performance during the first
three weeks of the 1921 campaign
when he hung up his record of fifty
nine.
Captain Eddie Collins of the White
Sox is showing the way to the base
stealers with four thefts.
Other leading batters participating
in ten or more games: Meusel, New
York 1888; J. Harris, Boston SIC;
Simmons, Philadelphia .375; Steph-
enson, Cleveland .373; Sheely, Chi
cago $40; Picinich, Boston 1854; Sis
Ter, st. Louis .356; Gerberg, st. Louis
1856.
Hornsby Going
III the ANdllOIdI IedSue, hOScTS
Hornsby, 1928 batting champion, is
setting the pace with an average of
.42S, while the veteran Zack Whe at
of Brooklyn, checked in with $50
for second place. Hornsby also is
sharing scoring honors with Grimes
and Grantham of the Cubs, each of
whom has registered thirteen times,
and has taken the lead for home run
honors with four.
The veteran Max Carey of the
Pirates is as active as ever on the
base lines and is leading the base
steaIers with fiye.
Other leading batters:
Grantham, Chicago .367; Pintlli
Cincinnati .364; Grimes, Chicago
.345; Cavcney, Cincinnati BAL;
Grimm, Pittsburgh $40; Smith, st.
Louis 1888; Fournier, Brooklyn .333;
Harper, Cincinnati 1888.
Bunny Brief Of Kansas City is
safely perched at the head of the
American Association list with an
average of .4G6. Reb Russell of Col
umbus has scored four homers, and
43 runs, for an average of .4O4 Civ
ing him third place. Davis, also of
Columbus is the second with AIT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
CHILEAN WINS
OVER PAL MORAN

New York, May 3.-Luis Viccntini,
Chilean lightweight, was given Il
judges verdict over Pal Moran, Of
{. New Orleans, in slow II round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night.
The Chilean was the aggressor
from the start, but Morans body
attack piled up large total of
points, according to ncwspapermen,
and the decision went on the rec
ords as an unpopular one. For min
utes after the announcement the
arena resoundcd with the boots of
the fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

The beauty about marathon run
ming is that it keeps the insects cut
in the air, but not long enough.
Marathoning is Il subtle science
Ike the cultivation of dandrutf and
the development of triple chins.
1t comes naturally, if at ALL
the go but unfortunately they never
go where we'd like to send them.
To be disgustingly successful in
marath oning one must have 4 well.
developed set of intellectual ankles
and full quota Of cerebral calves.
Marathon runners do not 20 in
for any special ~let. They cant eat
anything and do If the directions
are UNDERSTANDINGS.
Marathon runners arc always ac-
companied by trainers riding bicy
cles. You can judge from this how
much brains it takes to be trainer
and how little to be marathon
runner.
Marathon runners are hard eggs
and usually live to be ripe old age,
which is another reason why the
sport should be discouraged.
Old Hi Johnson, who has been
running all year and getting no.
where, must know how it feels to
run marathon.
Marathon runners must have good
wind and plenty Of it and in this
respect they suggest golfers who
have holed out in one.
Marathon runners who lead the
simple life always succeed, which
serves them right.
Next week Straight Dope Benny
will discuss the vice presidency and
other non-essentials.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
Billy Evans Says

What is the value of the pinch
hitter in baseball? &5
The other day no less an authority
than Miller Higgins, manager OF
the world champions, the New YORK
Yankees, answered that question for
me.
"No ball club is complete unless
it has at least two competent pinch
hitters, one a right handler. the
other left handler.
IF it is fortunate enough to have
more than two good PINCH hittcrs it
is all the better equipped"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
EDDIE HEARNE
USES OAKLAND

Eaaie Hearne, officially enthroned
NSpeed king of 1923 by the Ameri-
Iass Automobile Association for win
kfIik thS greatest number of points
1rSces under the auspices Of this
]X1njzation during last year, has al
3Eady arrived in indianapolis in pre-
3tCM for the great American 500
/ Gy1Acfng classic held there each
j lAI Day. .---s..e.. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924

pail bearers. The bereaved family
has the sympathy Of the entire neigh
borhood in their double loss, it has
only been few days ago that a
niece Of Mr.. Rupp was called by
death the body being brought here
for burial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

BY NEA Service
Cleveland, April 3O.-Urban Shock
er, star pitcher of the st. Louis
Browns, whose mysterious disappear
ance from the club some days ago
created the impression that he had
deserted, is here recovering from a
severe attack of tonsillitis.
Shocker denies that he has any
differences with Manager George
Sisler or any of the club executives.
''If they don't know where / am"
explains Shocker, cts probably be-
cause didn't tell them"
Mr.. Shocker, it might be added, is
a star, and temperamental star
and he does just about as he pleases,
whether it, pleases anyone else or
not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
OPENING DAY
SAID MAY 16

May 16 is the opening day for fish
ing with. hook and line, in all streams
of the state except the Missouri riv-
er, according to Barney Maurek,
state wide game warden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

Diet of the experts
When the big pitcher is still re-
garded with favor, lack of s.ze no
longer prevents promising re-
cruit from getting the big oppor-
tunity.
Meekcr reminds one of Dicky Kerr
Of Chicago White SoX fame. He
goes about his work in much the
same manner, and if anything has,
more stuff. His curve ball breaks
fast and his speed is surprising for
one so small.
"He has promise" says Connie
Mack. Seems to grasp what a pit
cher needs to get along in the ma
jor. If he should come through he
would be big help. A depend
able southpaw means much to u ball
club"
High Praise From Cy Perkins
Cy Perkins, star catcher of the
Athletics, says he has the makings,
that he has improved with every
game.
The pitching that l have seen him
do, as umpire, impressed me most
favorably. He has more than mere
chance.
Size is no longer essential to sue
cess as biz league pitcher. Lack a.
it is no longer a serious handicap.
Courage, brains and control are
tar more necessary than physique.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
National League
American League
Results Yesterday
American Association,

American Association,
Toledo a; st. Paul 6.
Columbus 8; Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis Z; Milwaukee ,.
Louisville A; Kansas City s.
National League
st. Louis 2; Pittsburg 8.
Cincinnati a; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 6.
New York 7; Boston 4.
American League
Washington 6; New York a.
Boston IL; Philadelphia 0.
Detroit |; st. Louis 4.
Chicago 3; Cleveland =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
GLOVES

Soft kid gloves, without clasps or
straps, that pull over the hand and
wrinkle over the wrist, or with cuffs
that pull back over the hand. pre-
dominate in the spring collections.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
DYED LACE

Dyed lace is used on colored linen
tently all in one tone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

Joe Poole and Elmer Mccullough
local postmaster and mail carrier
have returned from several days
business trip to Fargo where they
took examinations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

Pete Luyben has returned to his
home at Douglas after spending some
time in this district looking after
matters Of q business nature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
METALLIC HOSE

Metallic stockings of fine gold os
silver threads are fashions mos.
brilliant note in hosiery. They blend
beautifully with gold or silver bro
caded slippers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

Madrid has the highest altitude Of
any city in Europe
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

matters OF q business nature.
Mrs. Mary Brocupp has returned
to her home at Bismarck after a
short visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Merl White and family.
Mrs. White who has been on the sick
list is again able to be up and
around.
J. S. Fevold has returned from
Fargo where he went on a business
mission. Enroute home Mr.. Fevold
transacted business in the capital
city.
Miss Emma Timm arrived on the
North 500 from Bismarck Wednesday
morning and visited at the George
Swick home until Friday evening.
Miss Timm is former resident of
this district and has employment in
Bismarck.
O. B. Peterson has gone to Bis
marck where he will take treatments
for illness of chronic nature.
Miss Anna Christensen who has
been suffering for several months
with abseess ..e Of the car is getting
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
relatives.

Ed Mount was a capital city caller
one day last week
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03

Coed pitchers come in assorted
sizes.
The twirling staff Of Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics offers
conclusive proof.
One Of the members is the elonga-
ted Bryan i!arr,s. VINO measures SIX
feet and SIX inches, yet weighs only
lS0 pounds. He is right handler.
Another member of Macks staff
is Donald Monker, 1--WE .ect six in
ches, weight 155. He is southpaw.
and mighty promising one.
In Bryan Harris and Donald Nee
kcr, Connie Mack presents the long
and short Of it IN pitching, as far
as the American League is concern
cd.
There is just the matter Of one
foot difference between the two
from perpendicular standpoint
with Harris holding the edge.
Considered horizontally he dimin-
utivc Meckcr has much the best of
it. He is 4 stocky, well set up re-
cruit.
Husky Pitchers Are In Demand
Fifteen years ago a pitcher built
upon the lines of Mceker wouldn't
have been given the slightest con-
sideration as big league possibi-
lity. Too light to stand the grind
would have been the unanimous ver-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
News of Our
NeighbOrs
WILD ROSE

WILD ROSE
Miss Ellen jaeger returned Tuesday
from Bismarck where she enjoyed a
short visit with friends and rel
ativcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savillc and
children, Elsie, Earl and Vcrnac en-
joyed supper at Howard Brown
awcll's Wednesday evening.
The o. L. Peterson young folks
visited Sunday at the Sam Gooding
home.
Frank Saville is on the sick list
this week.
The J. S. Swanson family were
Mckenzie visitors Sunday, and at
tended the church services there.
The W. II. Brownawell family and
Ernest, Marvin and Harold Swanson
were Sunday visitors at the Ernest
Saville home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
Husky Pitchers Are In Demand
The Nut Cracker
BY JOE WILLIAMS
STRAIGHT DOPE BENNY ON
THE RADIO

(Thc Noted Half-Wit DiscOurscs
UnintelligcntIy OH Marathon Run
ncrs.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-03
Outlying Vacant Lots Will Be
Sold at Attractive Prices

Good building lots with low taxes. Well
located for garden and poultry
Lots to 8, Block II, Gov. Pierce Addi-
tion; Lots 5 to 8, Block ID, Gov. Pierce
Addition; Lots 1 to 6, Block 27, Gov
Pierce Addition; Lots 19 to "a, Block 27,
Gov. Pierce Addition; Lots Z to II,
Block 35, Gov. Pierce Addition.