davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
to utilize the tides in the Bay of Fun

to utilize the tides in the Bay Of Fun
dy, Mr.. Cooper said:
1.-THE decentralization Of our indus
tries will mean better living condi-
lions for the workmen, greater unit
production, lower taxation, lessen the
cost Of distribution Of food stuffs and
remove the cause of our problems in
the large centers of population.
Another indirect result of cheap
power in New England will be her
ability to compete in foreign markets;
for, like Old England her geographic
cal locations in respect to the COM
mercial routes OF the world are par
ticularly advantageous, while New
England's advantage over Old England
will be her electric power system back
of her productive ability and the soon.
err this advantage is established ana
put into use the better.
without doubt we have only, thus
far, seen but part Of the possibilities
of electricity in the industrial world
as 1t is applied to the mecnahicai
phases thereof, the application or eiec-
tricity to chemistry is also still IN
its infancy and we may expect much
from this field. Because of water
transportation, the cheap power Oh
Eastport will be closer to the phos-
phate mines Of Florida than the water
mower plants of the southern states.
am the design of our structure 1
have been cognizant of the many con-
trolling factors which will bring
about it's successful construction ana
I deplore the idea Of introducing cleo
trio power as the sole and only solu-
ton Of this problem. It is, however,
a most Important factor in the growth
of q country as evidenced by Its ap-
nIication in ourtSouth and in our west,
and am sure that New England Will
not overlook the opportunity to avaii
itself Of every reliable source OF sup
ply and am doubly certain that New
England will foster and promote the
distribution of this power throughout
it's land"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
4 Lewis Iotman

Lewis Totman, well known Ma
son, and a deep student of politics In
these circles, died Wednesday morn
ing at his home on Edwards street,
following a two weeks illness.
Mr.. Totman was born in Batn'
SON OF Lewis and Ann M. Totman
and passed most of his life in this
citv with the exception of few
wears when he was in Hyde Park
He was an expert workman who not
not only made friends but retained
them. He was a faithful follower oil
the Republican party and there were
manv that placed implicit faith in
his Judgment during the campaigns.
He was twice married. His hrst
wife being Miss Fanny Grant OF Ded-
ham. Mass, relative of the late
Precedent, u. S. Grant. and his sec
ond wife. who survives him. having
been Miss Flora Hearne. daughter OF
cant. Charles Hearne, a well known
mariner. of Portland. He Is also sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Florence
Lane of Bath and Mrs. Fred Wing or
ITxbridge, Mass. The funeral viii be
Friday afternoon, Rev. Weston b.
Holman of the Beacon street Metho.
dist church officiating. The body VIII
he sent to Portland for interment IN
the Evergreen cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

deck railing from the Edith and
John, the steps that lead up to 1t
and the house doors are from the
Edith Mute, motor barge. and the
house furnishings are from a Por-
tuguese steamer that mistook Nauset
Light for Minots, and came sliding
into the beach to stay until the
government blew her up with dyna-
mite.
1.-THE wreckin' business amt what
twas" said the owner of this house.
Three -four schooners and . barge
or two come ashore last winter.
Why, when was a young man. rust
startin' out, we had one on the beach
every day. durin' the winter and
sometimes two. But the ottermo-
biles n the canals ruined It,"
"And prohibition?
"Tfumph!" said he, and winked his
altering eye. IF 'twasn't fer that
we'd have shut up shop long ago.
From Adventure Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

The housing question seems 10
have been acute at times in ancient
Rome, and disputes between land
lords and tenants were not infre-
queft.
About $50 b. c. n Senator Of Rome
appealed to the courts against MS
landlord, who had demanded 5000
sesterces (about $4,000 q year for q
house which had been rented at only
half that sum. Crassus. famous for
his wealth, made much Of his for
tune by building houses which he let
by the year. He had trouble with the
courts when he tried to make a ten
ant pay $4,000 sesterces for bache-
lor's apartment.
Against these abuses Caesar pro-
mulgated q law according to which
landlords could not exact more than
1000 sesterces (about 5000 q year for
villas in Rome, or more than 500 SEES
terces in the rest Of the country
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
HUGE POWER POOL
lC9nfinued fror, -. 49,

= ns'nued from Page One)
.; John F. Kinsley, worcester;
al. ~ nubDard. Hartford; Edwin O.
~. ~ novidence; and George A
veg y Portsmouth. N. H.
u. 3 lsuns held that tn. secret Of
ming high wages and low costs
~ . placing more and more power
mi ~. nc Individual worker. I'VE
hvy,ss 80 and more make our capital
Thss g inanimate slaves" he said.
~-thr nv es must run our machines
nnst i. 10. obey our orders-they
lnnrh me, .a,iapie when and where and
III el.ss.. MDers as we may need them.
rth1 ai art has made this pos
ipfssms states Of New England
viii ~ s. 9 national economic INIT
neulh,. INDUSTRY dominate and its ag-
TIA ~. furnishing its perishahIs
nths NJ is Mr.. Young said in out
elly nos, power pool idea. "Specifi-
=; csss. wat can 1t do? My answer
"a daw 3 New England power pool
thcukb .d rom that modified supply,
don NJ ~ ssueQuate migrated transmits.
lur j ssaans. the power you need for
nin a. Justly sy at the most economic
Y por.s ouuction. All of your sources
y d sys1o,N which are developed or can
hsr po sy e should feed into your
hssatsS I ~ said the interests he rep-
hsanss e, nad been in business in New
lsqursSs iOr 1a years but had recently
kss. Es,' new holdings in northern
asbuirs,Iaasiia with the idea Of power
ass Il sss and to obtain the advan-
s bsc se n New England doing busi-
sMs We believe in New Eng.
nss rn into New England a 'i revival
,sasan Ts es themselves give good
Esslsndl ~ the belief. l believe New
seapIseen,as.. going to awake from o,'m =
~ aad a as' Of self-satisfied middle
p ~ III sbo, ,se again in ali its vigor
sIass w ssn9uider to the wheel and Ore re.
nv b s1 ,at. industries it has lost lost or
ssesaomlc using ea due to the change in
thlch Mn condition by other industries
aller de.su, re than take their place"
III detail his plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

his consent to the proposition might
cause trouble, Ida NJ. Tarbell in her
Life Of Judge Gary in the Novembei'
McClure's recites the incidents, at
the meeting.
Secretary of State Elihu Root wa
called into the Presidents room.
where Roosevelt was in conference
with Frick and Judge Gary.
"You have no legal right to consent
to this sale or purchase" Root told
Roosevelt. However, should think
1t was a question of policy"
The President did not feel that he
should make any objection and die
tated letter to the Attorney Gen
eral Bonapart, who was not then in
the city. Judge Gary called Morgan
by telephone and told the New York
banker that his wishes would be
complied with and the sale made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

lace was used to cover the oottie.
The ribbon and lace were fastened
with a touch Of the best quality
LIQUID glue. An inexpensive elect
rio hxture was fastened to the top
BY being screwed through the
metal cap that came In the bottle.
The shade Is made Of allover lace
over an orchid seorgette founda-
ton. The little table screen 10
made Just like the shade. They
are ornamerted with ribbon flower
vreatha NO sewing was done On
this set. Liquid glue takes the
place of stitches on the most de-
,icate fabric. IL 1t IL used sparingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
The Wreckers

Wreckers have long been myster.
ions awful individuals, villains OF
many a story of dark deeds on the
stormy coasts. Those that still In
habit Cape Cod. however. are q very
kindly, sympathetic. genial people
though they have been wreckers Ior
generations.
Among the fraternity Of wreckers
are different degrees. the principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

n LASS lamps are very much
NJ sought after 1ust now. But
hike everything smiled on By fash
ion, they are too expensive for the
average purse. The woman VINO
Is willing to work q bit for what
she wants, need not go without .
glass boudoir lamp. The charming
set illustrated was made at home
Most Of the materials used were
lon hand. The lamp itself was an
olive bottle. A little shot ana
plaster Of Paris to keep 1t In place
was put in the bottom Of the bottle
Ito weight 1t. Then orchid ribbon
was wrapped around the vase to
hide the weight. Some allover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
bA It'll

The Bath Y. M. c. A. will open Its
campaign for funds on Monday
morning. The institution will go at
ter $4,000 dollars this year, and In
lieu of the remarkably fine showing
of the past association year it is feit
that there will be a whole hearted
response to the drive itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
By Beck

is of the shipmate variety. from the
galley of the Maud Ellen. which
went ashore at Nauset last winter.
The back porch is the cabin scuttIe
from the Mary Palmer. ashore on
Monomoy, and the back steps were
her forecastle ladder. The front
porch is surrounded by the quarter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

When Judge Gary approached
President Roosevelt during the panic
Of 1907, to ask If the government
would take q hostile attitude toward
the sale of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company to the U. s. Steel Cor
rcration. Roosevelt was warned thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

frantically let go, and that were Of
such little avail.
There Is, at the southern end of
the Cape, a new house built the past
year by one of the more prominent
of the wrecking, fraternity. The
planls are from one ship, the beams
and joists from another. The stove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

"Do Englishmen understand Amer
lean slang?"
some of them do. Why.
NV daughter is to be married IN
London, and the earl has cabled me
to come across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

There is no defeat except from
within. There is really no insur-
mountable barrier save your own in
herent weakness Of purpose.-Emer-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
The Office of the A-B-C Ads

In the lobby of every large Office building
there is directory of its occupants The
names of all tenants are arranged in alpha
betical order for convenience in finding
and both the number of the Office and the
number of the floor occupied ore given.
It's just one more instance of means Of
meeting the universal demand for quick SER
vice.
1t is similar to the scienticservice ar
rangement of the ads in the A-B-C Classified
Section. Here, likewise there is alphabetical
catalogungsand numerical classifying. You
can find the offer you seeking as easily as
you can locate any office in a modern office
building.
Do not forget that it is the office of the
A-B-C Ads to help you become prosperous.
You start for Prosperity by reading these
ads-you arrive there by answering them!
The A-B-C CLASSIFIED Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always DHerent--in Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
20 Acres & ValraLlc Wood
Equipment, Crops; Only $500

Down; beautiful views of sun lxisscd Hills
and valleys, near village advantages, pto-
ductive fields, springs In pasture. wood
to pay for all; apple orchard, other fruit;
warm, pleasant Groom house. 45x50 IT.
barn, shop, poultry house. To close quick
~, everything goes at low price $1,000 with
$500 needed. Details ps Illus. Catalog
farm bargains turnout many states. Free.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 906-P. Old
South Bldg. Boston, Mase. -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

MD91 1914 Coupe. Open evenings.
utl 4. The Motor Mart. Tel. 1878.
NRD-lsz touring, cheap for cash;
a " seen Friday and Saturday at
Fa4 hop nan to car barn, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
e To Things Cottage Prices
AUTOMOBILES

- -9...Y1..os Tor sale II
FORD-Coupe, good condition. p =
turner, augusta Public Market.
FOR SALE
Storage batteries ana Tires =, ,,-
price,. NJ low
Battery for Ford. Chevrolet
e'S 1880. $3.50
Battery for Buick. Studebaker.
Nash. etc. ..... r m
Battery for Dodge. Franklin. etc. 1000
soxsi Tire, fabric casing $500 ,.k
soxsA Fisk oversize. fabric casing 90.
soxsb Fisk oversize. cord casing ,aso
wATERv1LLE MOTOR COMPANY
wATERvILLE HARRINGTON
SKOwHEGAN Arcr,sr.
GARDINER
JEWETT-
1924 DE LUXE SEDAN. GOOD
CONDITION. PAYMENTS TO
SUIT PURCHASER. H. II. JOSE.
FRANKLIN-JEwETT SERVICE,
AUGUSTA. e
ovERLAND-Coupe, 5000 mi. fine
condition, 1924 Jewett touring. Frank
I'm Closed car, $3.50. Other good trades
IN used cars. Harry T. Jose, franklin
Pafge-Jewett. Augusta. Tel. 2fO.
REDUCED PRECISION ali used cars
this month. Bradstreet Motor Co
Chevrolet Sales and Service. HaIIo,
we'll. Tel. 735-W.
USED CARS
FoRD-1s24 coupe. balloon tires.
FORD-1a24 touring.
sTUDEBAKER-1s24 Special Six, Ave
passenger coupe, new car guarantee.
STUDEBAKER-1s2S Big Six. five
passenger coupe, excellent condition.
Come in and look over our assortment
of used cars. You can save money by
buying this fall.
We have liberal time payment plan.
wATERvILLE MOTOR co.
AUGUSTA GARDINER
USED CARS
FORDS-Two 1923 tourings, one 1922
coupe.
ESSEX-Coach, 1925.
DODGE-Coupe, 1923.
MAXwELL-Club sedan, 1924.
These cars will all be sold at reduced
prices.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock
THE MOTOR MART
SALES AND SERVICE
COR. BRIDGE AND STATE SITS.
TEL. 1878 AUGUSTA
THEY WILL serve you well-the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

HOUSEWORK-By hour. Call before
$50 mornings. Tel. 893-X.
WASHING-And ironing at home. Is
North st. Tel. 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

situations Wnatsd-MaIe 81
HIGH SCHOOL BOY-Wants light
work m homo where ne can attend
Cony. Who can help him? Apply w. c.
Halves. Tel. 715.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
LIVE STOCK

Wantsd-Livs stock 50
LIVE POULTRY-Highest cash price.
J. Fl. Desmond. Gardiner. Tel 272-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

OVERLAND-Coupe, 5000 mi. fine
condition. 1924 Jewett touring. Frank
lin closed car, $3.50. Other good trades
Paige-Jewett, Augusta. Tel, go.
REDUCED PRICES-On all used cars
this month. Bradstreet Motor ~
Chevrolet Sales and Service, Halo,
we'll. Tel. 735-w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
EMPLOYMENT

TRUCKS-Wanted for hauling pulp
wood and lumber. Tel. Augusta 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

THEY WILL serve you well-the
classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13

1924 DE LUXE SEDAN. coon
CONDITION. PAYMENTS To
SUIT PURCHASER. H. IT. JOSE
FRANkLIN-JEwETT SERVICE,
AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-13
Help Wanted-EemaIe

Help Wanted-FemaIe g
GIRL-One beyond school age, for
general houseMork. One in family.
Wages and good home. Write Ben
ton Ave. Box 6. Fairfield.
THE CLASSIFIED section is an econ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MANDAN NEWS


A contract was signed Saturday
by John Muskik, ST., and sons,
proprietors of the Champion Shoe
shop, for the purchase of the pro-
perty in which their business is To-
Gated. .. ~
Jack Abbott, arrested lin Mimi
eapolis about three weeks ago by
police there who recovered from
him Ford sedan stolen from J. j.
Howe of Mandan, entered a plea of
guilty to charge Of grand larceny
in district court before Judge II.
u Berry Saturday. He, was SEN
|tcrced TO The, state nenitentiary for
|;tw6 and ;pne-half years.
VIII StutsAah returned yester-
day from Aberdeen, s. p, where he
spent two weeks trying q -four
thousand dollar grain storage case
against the South Dakota Wheat
Growers association. At the close
of the evidence he moved for,3I in
strncted.: verdict which WAS grated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
THE STORY THUS FAR {

Aryistno as miner to dig for gold
VI the Yukon, Pierce Phillips meets
,sp ,rifh momy strange persons on the
trail across Chijkoot Pass to L;nder-
man. First it Is 'Poleon Doyet, a
giant French G onadiaH, tken Tom
Linton-ond then the bsdxtifxl Co.n-
tess Courteous. r. .~.. ..sr v. 80
He assists tie Constss, boek dcyoss
the Pass and ovvi,,<s al he comp OF
the McCoskey brothers Just as they
gre all arrested under suspicion OF
ha,rng stolen provisions from the
Other ,',inevs. At a hassy mob meet
ino the McCaskev brothers uvorgl,
accuse Philips Of ho,ixg committed
'the theft. Axd despite the protests OF
.Po|eon Doret all guilt points in his
direction, 50 sk;ifullv haze the Nc.
Coskevs covered their ouw trail
fob rnle t,e,,ails .chen Philips a.
eempts to explain his innocent tor,
6eitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Wahpcton. n. D.-Rev. +. A. Allin.
pastor of Wahpeton Congregational
church, was injured by q rock thrown
through the window Of a coach on the
: Great Northern Railway. ..,
Grand Forks, N. D.--Mrs. Alice
Carey Hunter, active in public ana
social affairs here, and wife Of A. l..
Hunter. chairman Of the board of
directors of the First National Bank.
died. .. ...-
Milaca, Mimi. A. Eaton. FORMER
cashier Of the closed Securities State
Bank of Princeton, has been indicted
on charges of forgery and making
F.; false reports. He pleaded not guilty.
! Minncapolis.--J. &. Stecnson, for
! mcr state prohibition director, was
| named assistant administrator in
charge Of permits, and Arthur T..
Stone will be deputy administrators
| for North Dakota under General
Rhinow's prohibition reorganization
| for the Northwest.
Ortonville, Minn.-Mrs. Ruth T.
Lewis was acquitted Of charge of
second degree manslaughtcr in con-
nection with the death of Henry
| Baker in an auto accident. :.
! Norwood, Minn.---Gcorgc Moline
cashier of the First, National Bank
! cf Water+own, Mimi. was killed. aud
Joseph V. Turner. Minneapolis in
| surancc agent, was critically injured
| ,vLnn tho lnttcr'S autOmohilc WAS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

The Countess. too. has evidently
made haste, for she was breathing
deeply. She flashed a smile al
Pierce Phillips, then said, SO that all
could hear:
II understand you accuse this
young man OF stealing something
last night. We'll. he was in Under
man. He brought me over today"
we don't care 90 much about the
rice; this stealing has been going on
for long time" a bystander ex-
planned. b
True. But the rice was stolen
last night, wasn't it: The man who
stole it probably stole the other
stuff" ::
"They're two to one" Pierce told
her. They're trying to saw it OFF
on me-" ~
The Countess turned md stared
at the McCaskey brothers. who met
Iie- look defantly. Bah" she ;ex-.
claimed. 81 haven't heard the evi-
dence, for ! was OIL my waYsto ,Dyea
when Mr." She glanced inQuir.
ingly at 'Poleon.
Hc bowed again. Doret, SA1d
he. "Napoleor, poret." III: .
when Mr.. Dorct overlook me,
but I'm willing TO wager my life
that this boy isn't a thief" Again
she smiled at Phillips, and lie expert
fenced tu,nult OF conflicting emo
tons. Never had he seen a woman
like this ono, who .radiated sucf,
strength, such confidence, such
power.
1t was the elder McCaskey who
next claimed attention. We've
made our SPIEL" lie began; then he
launched into repetition !, Of hia
; former statement OF facts, -
r. When the elder brother had con-
cluded. the Countess again ad'
dressed the meeting. t"You take ii
for granted that Phillips did thu
; stealing because he needed grub
said she. "As a matter of fact ~
. wasn't broke. he had thousSnl
4 dollars, and" -" ~
"say! Who hired you to argue
. lthis case" It was Jim McCaskeS
speaking, He had edged his VA,
, forward and was scowIing darkly q.
= the woman. whats the idea, any
E how? Are you stuck on this kiG?'
3
FL Go BE continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1925
published by Arrangement Pictures Inc Franz
Lloyd Productions Inc

mans: Wat talk is dis bout hang.
I'M? You amt wild hanin,als" -
{ The red-faced advocate OF thu
moose who had spoken a niornen,
before answered him in a loud voice
II paid hard money for my arut
and I've packed every pound Of i,
on my back You can take a mans
life by stealing his matches the same
q by shooting him. want to see
thieves on the end of a rope.
Doret bent down to him. "AE
right. msieul You want blood; we
give it to you. Bring on dat rope
I'll put it on dis boys neck ii you'll
do de pullin'. For me, I amt car.
bout KILN nobody, but you-you'r.
brave man. You hang on tight vile
dis boy he kecck, an strangle, an
grow black in de face. It's goin
max you feel good all over"
Rats! wont do the trick
but"
"Somebody mus do de pullin'. =
'Poleon grinned. Gle amt goin'
hang himself. Mebbe you got pard.
ner wat lax give you hand, eh?'
He raised his head and laughed at
the crowd. "Messieurs, you sec how
It's. 1t TAX brave man to hang a
Teller lax dis. Some day policeman Z
goin' TO come along an say: by
Gar, l been lookin' for you long
tam. De new lodge at Dyea he tell
me you murder boy at Sheep
Camp. S'pose you come wit me an
do little hangin' yourself No, mes
sieurs! We amt Hinjuns: we're
good sensible peoples, chr a.
Lucky Broad uttered yelp Of en-
enlargement. ''Hangin' sounds bet.
ter N it feels" he declared. "Think
it over. you family men. When you
make your stakes and 60 home, lit
tie )oi,nny's going to climb onto
your knee and say, Papa, tell me
why you hung that man at Sheep
Camp and you'll say, Why, son
we hung him because he stole a sack
of rice Like hell you will"
'Poleon Doret regained public al
tention by saying. "McssieuTs. 60,
s'prise for you" He lifted hirnsel'
to his toes and called loudly over the
heads OF the assembled citizens
IBIS way, madame" From the d.
ERECTION he was looking there came
a swiftly moving figure. the hguI.
OF a tall woman with straw-golt
hair. Men gave way before. her
| She hurried straight 10 the ten
platform, where Poleon leaned
i down, took her beneath her arms
and swung her lightly up beside
him. Madame De Countess Couz
teau." he announced; then with
flourish he swept of his knitted cal
and bowed to the newcomer. II
fthose beneath him he cried, sharply
TAX off dose hat or | knock 6cs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
STATE BRIEFS
MANAGES PENCE BRANCH

jamcStown.--W. J. Clcland. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleland Of this
city, is manager of the St. Paul
branch of the Pence Auto company
and will soon have :; S225 900 garage
in which to carry on the business.
Work on the structure has already
been started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
PAGE SEVEN

day blythe. state board OF admins
tratio0. The new appointces arc
George iiolta and Edmund M. Stan
ton. Bismarck, and Louis II. Me-
Roberts OF Montana. Each was APP
pointed TO fill n vacancy caused by
the resignation Of the previous in.
cumhcnt. 49,.