davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

Louis Blunt Harry Kirby he is described in the
warrants charging him with the murder of Aida Hayward at
her cottage the shore of Lake Maanacook at Winthrop
last Tuesday night may stand trial for the crimes
charged against him. Although County and State officials
would make mo statement last night indicated there
strong probability that he may be committed the state
hospital for the criminal insane for observation and possible
permanent detention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

nnay27dtf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
C'MON GIRLS! BE BIT MORE
FRIENDLY! BOYS ASK IT

PASADENA, Dec. 26.-Girls, tht
boys want TO be better friends with
you. And they are not merely whisper,
ing it in bashful manner. They are
telling the world about it.
A resolution adopted at the Older
Boys Conference of the Boy Scouts o.
California, in session at Hotel Green,
Pasadena, stated that the boys wish to
establish and maintain friendly rcla.
tons with girls on a wholesome basis
and will seek to extend them all the
courtesies possible"
The meeting also went on record as
opposing high school fraternities or
other secret societies in high school.
claiming that such organizations make
for snobbishness, besides being against
the law.
One OF the interesting delegates was
the champion knot-tier ofthe United
States, Miner Waters. 15-year-oll
Santa Rosa Boy Scout. In Is 90 see
onds Waters can tie nine knots, as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ARTIST, NEAR DEATH,
GIVES AWAY WORKS

PARIS, Dec. ON. Charles CAT
tet' the artist, who died recently, aged
62, not long ago made a gift to the
Luxembourg of pictures and sketches
still remaining in his possession, and
these. with other paintings by him
are already in the museum, are to be
placed in separate room.
Cottet painted large number of
pictures OF Breton life, particularly
that OF fisher folk. and many sea-
scapes. He Travelled good deal and
did many paintings in the north of
Spain and, later, in Venice. Egypt and
Algeria, ending with a series of land
scapes of Savoy, the province where
his family originated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FINDS CH|MPANzEE
CURIOUS AS HIMSELF

LONDON, Dec. 26.-This story was
told by Professor Sir Charles s.
Shcrrington, president Of the Royal
Society, at the opening of the WINTER
session of the London School of Medi-
cine for Women:
"One day after a visit turned
back, bordering what the champanzees
might do when ! left them. / stopped
down and looked through the keyhole.
and there the chimpanzee's eye-l
mean the chimpanzee's eye-mct mine.
The same thought had struck us both.
but the chimpanzec, being lady, had
got there first
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
SCIENTIST ISOLATES
SOLE DISEASE GERM

LONDON, Dec. 26.-How a singl,
bacterium Of extreme minuteness car
be isolated in a few minutes was dem.
cnstrated by Mr.. S. Dickinson, of the
Rothamsted Experimental Station, in
lecture before the Royal Microscope.
cal Society.
Previous attempts to get a single
hacterium into a test tube, declared
Mr.. Dickinson, had always involved
hours Of work. and in addition to this
il had been impossible to select any
particular specimen which might at
tract the attention Of the microscope
operator.
Now, however, matters had changed.
and any specimen selected and desired
could be brought out from the mass
and placed on slide or test tube for
further examination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

follows: Square knot, shecpshank
knot, fisherman's knot, slip knot, tim
Der hitch, cover hitch, two-half hitch,
bowline knot.
The most honors of any Boy Scout
at the conference were possessed by
Eagle Scout William Stillwell, 16, Of
San Diego. He has won 80 OF the
possible Ga merit badges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FOREIGN BANDS BARRED,

VIENNA. Dec. o. Homemade
jazz only will be allowed in Hungary
after January 1. Upon the petition
OF the Hungarian musicians organi-
cation. the minister for home affairs
has ordered that all licenses for for
cign bands shall be Cancelled at the
end of this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WOMAN REACHES 100,
STILL SELLS PAPERS

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 26-Juana
Sanhueza is declared to be the oldest
vendor of newspapers in the city of
Santiago, and if her claim to 100
years is true she probably holds the
worlds record.
Accompanied by her 4-year-old
great-grandson she rises at 3 a. m.
each day, waits until the morning pa
pens come off the press and starts on
her delivery route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
TONIC TO INCREASE
SLEEPS WOOL CROP

TOXIC, Dec. 26.-An elixir that
is said to make wool grow faster than
nature originally intended it should,
has been discovered by a japanese
doctor. and has been used with some
success so that sheep may be sheared
three times year. The tonic is in
jected into the veins of the animal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MONTE CARLO HAS HARVEST.

NICE, Dec. 26.-As a result of the
growth of the gambling spirit in all
European and American countries thu
Monte Carlo Casino expects to make
S25.000,0O0 this season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
GETS
RADIO SURPRISE

Shenandoah. Ia, Feb. 1.-THE
value of the radio service as a sub
stitute for the Sunday night church
service when there Is no church serv-
ice or one Is unable to attend, was
demonstrated recently to Rev. F. E.
Henry, assistant superintendent of
the Congregational churches of Nom
tana.
DR.. Henry found himselfA stranded
In a small town in Montana Sunday
evening with no appointment and no
place to go. Entering a hotel lobby
he noticed a group of people sitting
quietly about the room, apparently
waiting expectantly, and he began to
wonder until he was surprised by a
voice that broke the stiffness: This
is XYZ broadeasting, Shenandoah. Ia.
The preacher of the evening is Rev.
RI. II. Pitman. pastor of the First
Congregational church"
Sitting down in the only vacant
chair In the room. Mr.. Henry listen
ed to the sermon. which was followed
by a duet. The Holy City" the serv-
ice closed with the singing of God
Be With You Till We Meet Again. ;"
I'VE get them every Sunday eve
ming. and later we will have other
services" the hotel proprietor an
nounced
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
French Beauty
I've learned how they get it
By Edna Wallace HOPPER
ADM ER1isEsfEN1

the crude and muddy clays 30 many
have employed.
It purCes the skin OF all that clogs
and mars II. Removes the causes OF
blackheads and blemishes. Brings
rosy safterglow which amazes and de.
lights. combats lines and wrinkles;
reduces enlarged pores.
No girl or woman can AFFORD 10
omit It. II multiplies beauty. White
Youth Clay costs soc and 81.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my luxuriant hair.
thick and silky. finer far than 40
yenrs ago. I have never had falling
hair. dandrun or a touch of gray.
A concentrated product combining
many ingredients. | apply II with an
nm eycdropper directly 10 the scalp to
man will omit II when they see what
Hair Youth does. The cost Is soc and
81 with eyedropper.
My Face Powders
They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can COM
pare. Mine are exquisite. They come
in two types. One n heavy, clinging.
cold cream powder. In square box, 81.
I like that best. The other Is light
and fuzzy. In round box. soc.
All toilet counters supply my beau
ty helps. II you send the coupon I
will mail you n sample of any one
you choose. Also my Beauty Book.
Clip coupon now.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

services: $40. vesper; $780, service: 8.
symphony.
wFAA: Dallas News tt7s.s,; 7;so. solo
ists So, aaariet; pt . go, popular music
musical: $50, little symphony orchestra.
KoA, Denver SS22.p; !, a services -,
WBAP Fort orth Star Telegram
H75,9; Il, frolics ca,
ish- American concert: 1O-11-i5, singing
orchestra.
KNX, Hollywood )asO; .. services; 10,
wos, Jefferson city (44o.s): 1880. serv-
ices
WDAF. Kansas City (sllent)
WHB. Kansas city $3.50; 8. services;
wREo Lansing t2ss.5); s~community
singing. orchestra
kJS, Los Angeles f2s5); 10. services; !;
XIII. Los Angeles Times t4oDt $3.50,
concert; ., otgan; 10 features ;.
organ.
kFI. Los Angelo. t4sD: 10. orchestra
IL, features; u. orchestra
WHAS. Louisville tsilent.)
VINO. Memphis fsilent)
7:45.. services; 9;i5. male chorus, pianist
VIZ, New York t454s); !, BARITONE
WI WIN 'a9Ss,, New York fss10; .. entertain
ers: 10, Vanity club; 1880. orchestral
1870. revue.
WY. New York t4o5.2): 7,15-7:t5. serv-
WNYc, New York. f52s); 3, program.
kFMx, Northfield \ t336.9 7, services
KGO. Oakland t2sss). 80, services.
wOAW, Omaha $3.50; s. Bible study, .,
WIZ. Phiiadeiphia t5oss); s:so. .erv-
ices; $3.50. concert
WIFI Philadelphia t5s5): $3.50. services
WOO. Philadelphia (5os.2); sos, re-
eital
WcAE. Pittsburgh. 1909. y; s:i5.- serv-
kGw. Portland Ore gonian t492): .. con-
cert solos, pianist
WoAI. San Antonio (3s4.5); .s;5o. Car
kPo. San francisco t4ao.5): .. orches-
ira; 10. band.
KFQ$, tsilent).
wGY. schenectady t37s.5): $3.50. serv-
ces hymns; 7.45. symphony.
KFNF. shenandoah (2ee) $3.50, sery-
KsD. 81. Louis (sllent).
wcRD. Zion (344.s); :. quartet. duet,
WBBR. Staten Island f272.s); $40. vio-
ilnist choral. lecture.
FNF. Shenandoah ESQ; $40. services.
KsD. 81. Louis (siienD.
CKY. Winnipeg g5o): 7. seryicss
wcBD. Zion l3it-5): 5. quartet. duet,
reader. pianist.
Don't imagine that because one OF
the participants in a quarrel Is wrong
the other is altogether right.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
WOAW Program
sundax. February LIS.

sunday. February IS.
800 4. m: Radio chapel service. con
of the Omaha Gospel tabernacie Of the
Christian and Missionary Allience. zoos
Douglas street, minister of the Sunday
Morning World Radio congregation, and
l:se p: m; MatIne. program, transmit.
ted from WoAW's remote control studio
building. Shenandoah. Ia.
Rss fso p MaineSe n,gs, omsha
dent; Minnie A. Nelson. chorister; Stella
Mixed chorus. Come Thou. Almighty
Invocation and ssa psalm: =. -
Baritone solo Il Come to Thee" music
by Caro- Roma.
sor,..u Paul T. Book, -. >.
Msis chorus "Is' My Nam. written
Jnfs' Davis. Row w Peterson 20; 3 Paul n1Tner n
Book. Glenn webber. H. II. Kort
meyer Harold sorenson and
George Clague.
Soprano solo: Selected.
Minnie A. Nelson.
Duet. 20, What Are the Pleasures That
Paul T. Book. Rev John p Davis.
Mixed chorus. "The Better Land"
........ ................ II. II. IoWner
Rev. w. H. Jordan
Male chorus, Rock OF Ages
Vocal solo, Selected. "
Ruth Thomas
Masd st.na;n chorus. Oh JssSi 1..,, Thou xn.rb, 1
500 p. m: Bibl. study period. under
800 p. M: Musical chapel service. Trini-
~ Baptist church Rev, Charles Francis
.nst Gsf .ps ps'tSs Choir drestor csseFin' l0's
Piano prelude: Selected.
H., .c E; Catherine a,. Long, Long; v,.u.
Trinity Baptist choir.
Vocal SOLO Jesus. Lover of My Mspoasa, sSql';
EunIcs Conway.
scripture lesson. Ecci. /: 3-11. III: Is,
XII: 1s-1A
Hymn. "son of NV Soul" ........ Keble
Choir.
Harm solos:
"sextet From Lucia ...............
Male quartet. Com. Thou Foun. of
Sermon. % "Ths Value Of Sour Mark,
Rev. Charles Franci. HolI.r.
Eunice Conway,
Piano solo, Octave STUDY" ........:..t
Vocal solo. aHHs is Mine, -. Austin Miles
Catherine Glow.
my God and Father While Stray"
Rock of Ages" .............. Remick
Bess Rhyno.
Piano solos:
Nearer Ny God TO Thee" with
variations .......... Hmmeirelch
A medley Of sacred songs.
Ida f. Power.
Duet. Hold Thou My Hand. G. =. Briggs
Bessie and Mabel Lauritsen.
Solo, s"The Holy city" -. Stephen Adams
Bessie. Lauritsen.
Hymn, Take the Name of Jesus with
Iou z. =. Dos'o
Choir.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
FARM LANDS ARE
STARTING TO SELL

A compilation of farm deals made
I'm the vicinity of Creston, Neb.. dur
ing the last four months shows a
total of 1850 acres of land sold for
d total of $334,995.
phis included IA farms and the aver
age price per farm was $201.17 per
acre.
With the exception of one 40-acre
tract and one of 100 acres, this land
was all In farms of so and $50 acres.
The highest price in the list was
1850 per acre and the lowest was
s1s250 The highest price paid for
any single farm was s37 200, or $685. 80
for a 160-acre farm.
The report of this activity was made
by Charles o. Nelson to the Peters
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Butchers Asked
to Meet in Omaha
Special Train to Garry Dele
gates to Convention
August 3.

A general invitation to all retail
meat dealers and butchers In the
country to attend the annual conven-
tion of the United Master Butchers
association to be held in Omaha Au-
gust 3. was issued this week from
the association headquarters in
Chicago.
Several educational addresses on
the science of operating a retail meat
market will be given at the conven-
tion. A special train will carry dele
gates from Chicago to Omaha, and a
tour Of California the west to fol
low the convention sessions Is being
organized.
The convention will be held in the
Rome hotel. I. Moskovitz Is president
and J. j. Cameron is secretary of the
Omaha association, which will be host
at the convention.
Roe Want Ads prOd11ca resI1lf0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Trust company. Creston Is IN tne
northea stern part of Platte county.
A half.dozen land sales were re-
ported in the eastern part OF the
state last week. prices ranging sloo
to s225 per acre.
Several Iowa farm deals reported
last week Indicate. according to real
tors, that the price of Iowa land is
stu strengthening. The largest
Iowa deal reported was that Of $50
acre farm near Muscatine which sold
for $72 1000 cash.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

A class of 20 boys was initiated this
week and will receive the final degree
February IA at Scottish Rite ca
thedral. They are: Judson A. Pat
rick, Herman j. Beck, Raymond D.
Cole, Arthur Romm. Walter Schmel-
ing, Kermit Sonneland, Arthur Son.
mer, Edward L. Novak, George A.
Pilley, Thomas G. Howell, Maurice
u. Moscowitz. Myron Lush. Delmar
Flynn. John c. Edwards, Earl Hum
pert. Don Jones, Teddy A. Wyman,
Paul D. thinner. Harold w. Mel.
sen and Eugene V. Jacobson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
r ADJ
Courtesy of Radio Digest).
Nv Associated Preaa.

Courtesy of Radio Digest.
BY Associated Pre~s.
wSB. Atlanta Journal (42s.0; 1870
services.
ers. pianist soprano. lecture.
wEET Boston (475.0; 6:3o, Roxy and
him gang.
wGR. Buffalo t3fs): Sis. services.
wGN. Chicago Tribune (57o.2); s-1o
concert. ensemble, singers.
WMAQ. Chicago fsilent.)
WIS. Chicago t344.s): $50. organ; T.
choir.
woJ. Chicago t4t76); .. concert; vo-
XIV. Chicago usa1; 7. Sunday eve
ming club. speaker.
WEBB. Chicago GOD; 7. artists
WBCN, Chicago t266): 7. serenaders
g. vocal. dance. concertinist; 10. music.
wLW. Cincinnati t4z2.3). $3.50. orches
ira. basso.
WEAR. Cleveland (3s4D; 1, noon
symphony concert.
Wink, Cleveland (17s1: $3.50 a. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Stephen r. Barker, left, is the new
master councillor of Omaha chapter
Order of De Molay, replacing E. E.
Clark, right. past master councillor
who has become 81 and is auto
matically dropped from the organi-
zation.
Clark has been active In De Molay
work, having been chairman of the
grand council in Nebraska. He was
one of the charter members and has
done much to make the Omaha chap
ter one of the leading ones.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Nearly all French girls are pretty.
And French women have kept their
youth. They have demanded youth
and beaug. and Frenoa scientists met
their demand.
/ have made many trips to France
to learn the latest and best that she
offers. l gained. my beauty as a girl
in that way. ] have kept my beauty
to my grand old age.
Now I offer those helps TO all---the
best that France gave me. My ex-
perts have combined So ingredients in
these four preparations. All toilet
counters supply them. And I VIII
gladly send you one 10 try II you VIII
mail the coupon
My Youth Cream
Is a remarkable creation. combining
many factors. II contains products
OF both lemon and strawberry Also
tho best helps science gave me to
foster and protect the skin.
II comes In two types--cold cream
and vanishing. ! use II as night
cream, also daytime as n powder base.
Never IL my skin without H..
My lvelvet complexion shows what
that cream can do. The cost Is 60c
per jar. Also In 3bc tubes.
My Facial Youth
L. a liquid cleanser owe to France.
Great beauty experts the world over
now advise this formula. but their
price In too high for most women.
II contains no animal. no vegetable
fat. Tho skin cannot absorb II. So
II cleans 20 the depths. then departs.
NJ facial Youth will bring vou new
conceptions of what clean skin
means. The cost II 75c.
White Youth Clay
a new.tvpe clay, white, fe1ned and
dainty. Vastly different from tas
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Dynamite Used as Ice
lam Threatens Bridge

Alma. Neb., Feb. 1.-The county
bridge which spans the Republican
river near Carter has been in danger
of destruction for more than week
from the forming of an ice gorge In
the river. The county has been using
dynamite In an effort to save the
bridge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Mans Skull Broken.

Bridgeport, Neb.. Feb. 14.-Whils
riding In a freight car near Bushnell.
Thos. Palmer of Brady Island. suf-
fered a fractured skull when he was
thrown against a tractor in the car
as the car was being switched.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
McU s | c.

Mrs. z. T. Munroe. piano teacher.
was host at a Valentine party Satur-
day for her music class at her studio,
S41S Hamilton street. Mrs. S. B.
Hughes assisted at the tea. Thirty
guests were present.
John McCreary, tenor, will appear
in recital February 26, at the Elks
club, for the benefit of the Elks'
musical fund.
Karl Tunberg, pianist, and Henry
Cox, violinist. will be assisting art
lists at the recital.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Nebraska Landowner
Paws S2l.l5l in Taxes

Nelson, Feb. 1.-THE largest single
landowner in Nuckolls county. Fred.
erick Scully Of Washington, d. c..
who owns 40 400 acres, paid taxes an
these holdings this week. They
amounted to S21 ,15l.15.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
BY MORLEY CASSIDY.

Inc LONDON string quartet, which
fs coming to the Brandeis theater
February rs, under the auspices of
the Tuesday Musical club, holds the
distinction of being the only string
quartet Of prominence which is not
subsidized by a rich patron.
The quartet has been on tour con.
stantly since 1922. and has received
no financial assistance outside of its
earnings. This is most unusual for a
. chamber music organization, for mos.
of them are partially supported by
. music-loving patrons.
Z. Members of the quartet point to
the fact as an indication of the in
creasing public interest in chamber
music. Yet members OF the quartet
do not like the words, chamber
music
That name has become associated
in peoples minds with a small hail.,
according to c. Wardick Evans,
'celoist. I'VE believe that chamber
music can be played just as effec.
lively In a large hall as in a chamber.
Moreover, the finest music ever
written has been composed for
string quartets. It was in music of
this type that the greatest masters
found their finest expression. Mod
ern composers are utilizing 1t to an
even greater extent"
The sale of seats to members will
open next Thursday morning at the
box office. Members will be per-
mitted to reserve only five seats In
addition to their own. Extra tickets
may be purchased at the same time.
The public sale will begin Febru
airy 81.
The third concert of a series by
local artists will be given at Tech
nical High school auditorium Tues
day evening. The artists will be Cecil
Wells Bergman Alice Davis Berry
man. pianists. and Harry C. Disbrow.
baritone. Eloise Wood Milliken will be
the accompanist.
The concert series is under the d.
rection of Flora C. Ellis. head of the
music department of the school.
The program:
Hark. Hark the Lark. Schubert. Liszt
Toccata Can Ocean voyage. Saint -ssens
Mrs Bergman.
House OF Memories .........., ;Aylward
p''ssn Thres sst water Ballad. s.nats Keel
ta) Port of many Ships.
fb) Trade Winds
(c) Mother Carey
Mr.. Disbrow.
Golliwors Cake Walk ......... .Debussy
1laok Key pbddv Stndy S,r,bsr ID .ch9p1n p1
Mr. Bergman.
Sittin' Thinkin' ..................F Fisher
puna ,.......'-..'. MasilI
LfndV Lou .S .Strfck1anu
On the Road to Mandalay 80. Speaks
Mr.. Disbrow.
.
Waltz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arensky
Mr., and Mrs Bergman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Mr.. and Mr.. Bergman.
An interesting combination Of class
ical compositions and lighter numbers
has been arranged for thu, program
of the University of Omaha orches-
tra's concert at SIS p. m. Tuesday
at the university auditorium, Twenty
fourth and Pratt streets.
The orchestra will be assisted at
the concert by Louise Jansen Wylie,
soprano: Allan Skeen. violinist, and
the University violin quartet. COM
posed of Alice Horn. Marian HYDE,
jeanette Reeves and Helen Bassett.
Robert Cuscaden Is director of the
orchestra
The program:
wsr March of the Priests from
lnt5ed.etGn ,o The Filth o. s.i3,et.
Orchesfr..
fa) The Moon Behind the Cottonwood
~ ;...,i,.....'... ...'..'.'..'. ca9msn
>tc> My Love Is a. MuIstssr Mss. ....pi Nosero
suite-Indian Love .Lyrics ......
"a, The Tempi. Bells.
tb) Less Than Dust.
"a "a, TnHm'r, TiiI I AssR:: ssR:.
q, fa Nvenlnx song ''.'''''''' -. ssha%snS
e' university miyen Of Omaha .ouartst '''
g In,.oaufs.1n nssoS n.,o and Ma1urka Nsss.a Mssn
so' Gypsy Daans Ailsn sk.en. Sa'n'1
tb) vaise intermezzo-A kiss in tn. Dark
TIL. sunny South ..................Arr. Hamps
~ Orchestra.
Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie's 9
organ program for the Friends Of
Music, which was to have been given
three weeks ago. but was postponed
because Of her illness, will be played
at t.the meeting at II q. m. Wednes-
day, at the home Of Mrs. Sarah JOS
lyn, 1902 Davenport street.
Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano, and
Mrs. Verne Miller. contralto, will be
the assisting artists. Jean Duffield
will be the accompanies.
The program:
Sonata No. 5. in C Minor. op. ss....
Allegro Appaaionata.
"a IA brums ........'.....'',. Gaul
.Pmsseseii. in q Minor. ..'.... Bach
Mrs. Zabriskie.
9Th. w.nd.r.r's Night Song. ......
~p..,ax: Bird: Farewell haRinh Hiaseh
''Th. Ross 81 and md the Nishiiiinisais; .Ichr
Mrs wy''' ina III. Mrs. Miller
sosnsry Gardens ......::.... s1sInsss
Mrs. Zsbriskie.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

a new.tvpe clay, white ferned and
dainty. Vastly different from tas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01


berS present. Gackman, Moynicr,
swanson and Patterson.
Moved by Commissioner Moynier.
seconded 10y Commissioner bac hnla
that tn. HuTI"Igh County Abstract
company he employed TO distract
the records for the action TO be
started by the County Auditor in
compliance with Paragraph ,, chap
1919. Session Laws OF 1925, which
provides for the issuance Of Tax
Deeds to the county on which taxes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

;. .
r. 10 S,fauS, Lot -, blh. oil, o. F..
decreased S2s'."".
W H. Webb. I.ots~o. 10. H. 70 Pll,
&C. O. T.. decreased s.. 600 90.
w II N.hL t,,. : ,1 q ,,,
,os I, >. 1a',. .-.t Fan ' n' - i''h'
,nJr',, \Irnsn., rl1. =,
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