davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
.PEKING SHOPS CLOSE
Taxes Boosted to Maintain Military
Operations on Large Scale.
BIZ United Press

BD UUtted Press
PEKING, Oct. 27.-In order that
Picking may continue to enjoy the
operation of military law and milit-
artistic exaction, residents of the
capital are being asked to contribute
an extra 10 per cent tax on monthly
receipts "for maintenance of the
Shantung Chilli Allied Army Corps"
So great have the various bur
dens on shopkeepers grown that al
ready there is a partial closeup and
boycott in effect. Most grades of
imported wines and liquors are now
unobtainable outside the foreign con-
trolled Legation Quarter because of
new special taxes. Telephone. and
other rates are being raised
An increasing number of business
establishments show only barred
windows, due to the numerous taxes
and issues of worthless military
banknotes. Authorities have. how
ever, redeemed and burned some Of
the notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
BALDWIN ABSENT MINDED
Prime Minister of England Almost
Voted Against Own Party.
BIZ Times eDcciaI

BU Times NDcciII
LONDON, Oct. 27-Prime Minister
Baldwin came within two steps of
voting against his own government
in a division of the House of Com
mons in it's recent sitting He had
called the Parliament together to
continue the Emergency Regulations.
On the division of the vote, the
Prime Minister was found blithely
marching into the Opposition lobby
under the impression that it was the
Conservative group, when the ir-
repressible Home Secretary, Sir Will
liam JoysonH Hicks, spotted him and
seized him by the arm thereby pre-
venting an embarrassing error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
CRIMINALS EXECUTED
Sixteen DesperadOes Die at Exact
Scene of Offenses.

BIZ United Press
PEKING, Oct. 27.-With true
Chinese sense Of the fitness of
things, Chinese authorities who had
captured sixteen desperadoes, guilty
Of plundering in the district of An
chu escorted them in special cars to
the exact scene of their crimes,
where they were executed.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
LOG CABIN BUILDING
REPORTED AS LOST ART

The developers of Lucerne-in-Maine
have discovered that log cabin build
ing. as known to Abraham Lincoln,
Daniel Boone and others Of that age,
is a lost art. There are comparatively
few men in the country today who
can build cabin of full rounded logs.
Most of the cabins erected in recent
years are sidings of logs nailed on a
frame which would have taken stucco
as well as the rustic shreathing.
The building program laid down for
Lucerne is that the buildings be OF log
construction, which means that the
corners of the building are dovetailed.
The result of this plan is a pictur-
esque collection Of buildings, rugged
in outline and construction, set in a
rugged beauty. A bungalow of less
sturdy appearance would not harmo-
nize with the surroundings large
tract in the Maine woods miles out
from Bangor or Portland.
From various corners or the coun-
try. particularly sections which have
not vet surrendered completely to the
wavs and things of modern civiliza-
ton. have come the cabin builders.
The upper tier of Maine turned up
most of these workers now engaged
in putting together cabins for the
large number of families who Will ar
rive in the forest development from
the city next Summer
Evening star., 1926-04-10
PRUDENTIAL INVESTED
$11,598,221 IN MARCH
Company Continues Making Loans
en- Real Estate, Aiding 3,506
Families.

Continuing its policy of investment
in the real estate and mortgage loan
field, the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America exceeded all of its
previous records in thia> seSard by It's
activity during March. This was dis
closed in a report submitted today to
Edward d. Dufiield, president of the
Prudential, by a. NJ. Woodruff, vice
president in charge of real estate and
mort gage loans.
A total of $11.59S,221 was thus in
vested by the Prudential during the
last month, il was revealed, providing
living accommodations for 3,506 fam
lilies. Included in the loans were
2,l07 on dwellings, and 102 on apart
ment buildings.
The figures are for both the United
States and Canada. the Prudential's
activity in this field embracing AZ
States and the Dominion.
From January 1, 1926, to March 81,
inclusive, the Prudentials mortgage
loans totaled $50, 1867 ,663.S0, providing
accommodations for Sis families.
Dwellings to the number of 5,26S and
269 apartment houses We're involved.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Cokesbury road by Miss Mary Tighe.
The previous coming ordinance was
overthrown on the same case.
The appellate court commented
upon the. fact that orginance No. 522,
passed last December by the Mayor
and city council, eliminated the term
public welfare" which was one of
the main objections in declaring the
other ordinances void, and made a
number of other substantial changes
to the Objectionable features.
This brings us to the considera-
Ption of the chief question:" the court
said, "and that is that the power
delegated to the coming commissioner
under the new ordinance as to the
issuance of permits for building, use
or changes of use. would create haz-
ards from fire or diseases and menace
public safety.
This is not a question of first i'm
pressions. but has been passed upon
in previous decisions, and the pre-
vailing trend of authority elsewhere
seems to us to have settled matters" :"
The court pointed out further that
the new ordinance does not vest un-
limited power in the Zoning commits
sioner but lays down specific grounds
upon which he is to base his refusal
of permits and must give considera-
ton to all matters especially those
relating to public security.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

This shows an increase of more than
So, 900, 900 over the activity during the
similar period of 1925, when such
loans totaled S24,138,725, for the ac-
commodation of 1926 families. In the
first quarter of 1925 the loans covered
4,544 dwellings, and 216 apartments.
In addition to the loans on dwellings
and apartments during March, the
Prudential also made loans to the ex-
tent of $3,74S,2 200 on other city prop
Evening star., 1926-04-10
MODIFIED zON|NG !.
IN MARYLAND OK D
Court of Appeals UphoIds
Right of Commission to Pro-
teCt City's Health.

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Zoning was
saved for Baltimore in a decision of
the Court of Appeals at Annapolis,
handed down this week. The decision
upheld the right of the coming com
missioner and the coming board of ap-
peals to prevent the use of any build
ing in a manner which they believe
will menace the health, safety or
morals of the community.
1t does not however, provide definite
zones from which certain types of
businesses are barred, as the original
zoning ordinance did.
The case taken to the Court of Ap-
pealS involved erection of stables on
Evening star., 1926-04-10
BUILDING ACTIVITY
GAINS IN FLORIDA
Figures for Entire South, in
Fact, Show Great March
Increase.

No indications of a let-up in the
tremendous building activities of
Florida and the entire South are in
sight, according to the official building
reports for the Il Southern States
made public today by s w. Straus &
Co.
OF special interest are the reports $
from Florida showing that building
activities in all parts of that State not
only are continuing along former
spectacular lines, but are rapidly gain.
ing momentum.
In the 1872 leading Southern cities.
building permits amounting to S54 !.
92o,l3l We're issued in March. In the
n cities which submitted comparable
iGufeS, there was a gain of % per
cent over March. 1925. and of "a per
cent the first quarter of the year.
Zig Gain in Florida.
The so principal Florida cities is
sued S2o,H2GS77 in March building per
mitS. Nineteen Of these centers sub
mitted comparable figures. showing a
gam OF rs per cent over last March
ana Of - per cent for the quarter
Amdzing building activities con
tinued in Miami. where building per-
nltS OF S3,330,922 were fled in March,
= gain OF Is per cent over the same
month year ago. Since the 1St of
January, Miami'S building declarations
have totaled $10,925.93 Il 4S per cent
increase over the same period year
ago. Houston was a close second to
Miami among the Southern cities. and
Louisville a very credible third.
Among the "a leading building cities
OF the South were in Florida in
North Carolina and in Texas.
Among the Southern cities where
very unusual building activities are
pending, as revealed by the Straus re-
ports, are Birmingham. Memphis, Dal-
las, Fort Worth. Amarillo, San An
tonic, New Orleans. Greensboro, Char
lotte, WinSton-Salem. Asheville, High
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Russia will inaugurate an aerial
service between KEN and Solovetsky
Island for transporting prisoners
exiled to the monastery there.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
rabIe by Cities.

Point, Atlanta, st. Petersburg. Tampa
Jacksonville, Port Lauderdale, West
Palm Beach and Coral Gables.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

such are the almost revolutionary qualities at.
tanned by new and superior method of mounting
the motor on the chassis and by camshaft with
scientifically determined quieting curves.
When we tell you that no other car in the world
of Chevrolets type can duplicate these phenomenal
performance qualities, we speak with direct sim,
plicity. No extravagant phrases can describe the
marvellous roadability that stamps the smoothest
Chevrolet the greatest achievement in Chevrolet
history. But single ride will tell you ALL
Come in! Arrange for demonstration! Admire
the brilliant beauty Of the new and striking Duco
colors on every model-Rich Algerian Blue on the
Sedan; smart Thebes Gray ON the Coach; Alpine
Green on the Landau; Dundee Gray on the Coupe;
and on all open models, modish Biscay Green.
Mark the greater convenience of the centralized
throttle and spark control! Note that all enclosed
models, with their bodies by Fisher, now carry an
approved stop-light as standard equipment and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Chevrolet again electri6es the world
by increasing Chevrolet Mluesl

Now in the greatest year in Chevrolet history
building cars in tremendous volume to meet an ever.
increasing worldwide demand Chevrolet continues
its successful policy of increasing Chevrolet values
Everywhere, Chevrolet has been regarded as the
worlds finest low-priced car. For month after
month the public has been sending Chevrolet popu,
larity to new and recordbreakng heights
because Chevrolet alone combines all the ad,
vantages of quality design and construction with
lowest prices.
Now Chevrolet adds to the performance, beauty
and completeness of equipment that have been
winning the world to Chevrolet
by developing the smoothest Chevrolet in
Chevrolet history, by enhancing its smart appear,
ance and by adding features which increase the
economy and satisfaction of Chevrolet purchase
and ownership!
A triumph of engineering science and research,
today's Chevrolet is the only low.priced car ever
to offer every quality of smooth car performance.
Forty to fifty miles an hour as long as you like,
without the slightest of forcing or fatigue!
Remarkable smoothness at every speed! Accelera-
tion that is delight in traffic! Power
that conquers hills and mud and sand
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29

the air. crepe being found every
where. The day just sort OF dragged
along. with nothing Of moment be-
ing broadcast all day. Along towards
night. KDKA. Pittsburgh. broke out
with a twilight hour program, the
overture from "Tannhauser" being
played by the Little Symphony or
chestra.
We waited some time and then
WBZ, Springfield, went on the air.
We heard a talk by Commander
Donald B. Macmillan, intrepid Arctic
explorer. who took US for trip to
the far north. His talk concerned the
Smith Sound Eskimos," and his de-
scription Of life beyond the Arctic
Circle was vivid. He's a pretty fair
talker, too.
Moving toward WIS we heard part
of the activities from the Little
Church In The Vale, where 1t was
announced that $40 had been re-
ceived by mail. A soprano was an
nounced to sing, but WBZ started to
spread out and we heard a trumpet
solo from the latter station instead.
We took what we got and were
thankful.
There was plenty Of code at WJR,
Pontiac. where tenor soloist sang
THE Old Rugged Cross" and
quartet obliged with Just For To-
day." Volume was extreme. WEAF,
New York, was also very loud. as
was WTAM. Cleveland. the latter
broadcasting dance music late in the
evening.
WPCH. New York, broadcasts on
Sunday mornings nowadays the serv-
ices Of the Grace Methodist Episco-
pal church. These services go on the
air at II o'clock, with Rev. John l..
Davis, pastor. in charge. Rev. DR..
Davis was formerly pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
this city.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29
Through the Static

Saturday evening was far better
than Sunday. even though the
former brought with it plenty of
static. The middle portion OF Satur-
day evening found a great deal of
that interference gamboling on the
green, although 1t gradually faded
out as the night progressed. Stations
were plentiful and loud. Last night
was a different proposition. 1t was a
real weekend night, with howls,
squeals, squeaks. squawks. whistles,
means and everything else being
contributed by Grant regeneratives.
Honestly. those things are respon-
sible for whole lot of bad temper.
Well. they infested everything last
evening and during the day yester-
| day, too. IT one tuned in on station
which was coming in clear one had
only to walt short time: howl
would be started before many min
utes had elapsed There was no
static last evening. but there was
code. code and still more of the
same thing. There was a disgusting
buzz, too, which we mustn't forget
| to mention.
Out at WIS, Chicago, they had
the regular Saturday night get-to-
gether. This station didn't stop at
anything and 1t was one Of the few
unhampered by noise. Chubby. who
ever he Is, used his banjo to good ad-
vantage, playing and singing 1.-THE
Irish Christening" this being follow
ed by Riding on Hump-Back
Mule" Then Maurie Sherman's Or
chestra, at the College Inn, Chicago,
offered Sweet Thing" and Sun
day"
Later WTAM. Cleveland. walked
in, with Ev Jones and the Gang Of
floating. Whoever was announcing
made pretty fair job Of it. helping
materially in speeding up matters,
with snappy wise-cracks, ct cetera.
The orchestra, much better than we
have ever heard 1t before, played
BLACK Bottom" "Wha Could Be
More Wonderful Than You?" and,
by request, Thanks For The Buggy
Ride" which we sat through, strange
to say.
VITO, Hartford, broadcast from
the Club Worthy Hills again Satur-
day night. Well say one thing. that
the band doesn't sound half as good
over the air as 1t does when one
hears it up there at the club. We
have one big kick to register, and
that concerns the two young lady
singers they had up there Saturday
evening. 1t hurts US to say 1t. but
they were pretty terrible. They didn't
seem to be able to carry tune, or
they were nervous or something, at
any rate, both of them sounded not
so good, and we certainly hope that
those ladies sounded better up at the
club. else there would have been q
rush for the swinging doors. Espe-
cialy distasteful did we find Betty
Somebody's rendition OF Moonlight
on The Ganges" which she insisted
upon pronouncing Cages"
WLW. Cincinnati. and WREO.
Lansing. were also strong with dance
music and variety program, re-
spectively. 1t would have been
great night If it hadn't been some
thing else.
Yesterday was typical Sunday on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29
Thought Husband Joking,
Left Body by Roadside

Mrs. Harry Jameson. thinking her
husband was hiding as a practical
joke. drove their car home from
Port Chester to Rye, N. Y, satur-
day night, Jameson was lying dead
beside the road with a fractured
skull.
AS the couple, with their three
children. were passing through Port
Chester, Jamesen's hat blew off. and
he stopped the car and returned for
it. When he did not return after
some time, Mrs. Jameson thought he
was trying to brighten her and drove
home. Later Jamesens body was
found near the United Hospital in
Port Chester. 1t is believed that as
he alighted from his automobile he
was struck by passing car which
did not stop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29

s:30-Address. Rev. Forrest Dagger.
s-Organ recital.
9:45-Musical program.
10:30-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
6:O5-Dinner music.
6;45-Market reports.
Bedtime story, roll call.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|s:45-Joe McGrath's orchestra.
7:15-Higgins & Burke, songs.
7:30-Recital. ..... ..
S-Skiller's Skylarks.
s:15-Sheppard Nevas. violinist.
s:45-Merry Ministries.
9:30-Instrumental Trio.
Joanna Duffy. soprano.
10:15-John Harrington, tenor.
10:30-Parodians' orchestra.
WPG-ATLANTIC CITY--30O
7:15-Organ recital.
7:30-Dinner music.
7:55-Talk, Arthur Eldred.
S:05-Hotel dinner music.
S:30-James Way. tenor.
S:45-Kendall Reads sax.
e-Concert orchestra.
1O-Harmony quartet.
|1O:30--Dance orchestra.
11-Dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
| 6-Stock reports; news
| 6: 20-Farm news.
6:S0-Dinner music.
WGR-BUFFALO-319
6:30-Dinner music.
7:45-"Public Plan Banking"
Musical program.
l1-Supper music.
WMAK-BUFFALO-s65
6:15-Dinner music.
7:30-Dance' program.
S:3o-Musical program.
WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S
5-Theater organ.
7:20-Weather and markets.
7:30-Musical program.
WHAZ-TROY-3s0
8-Sterling Mixed quartet.
s-Address, r. D. Bell.
s:15-Campus Serenaders.
10-Students Glee club.
11-Symphony orchestra.
WRC-WASHINGTON-469
7-Mayfower orchestra.
S-Emerson Hour.
9-11-Program from WEAF.
11-Musical program.
WBAL-BALTN1ORE--248
6-Sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:30-Organ recital.
S-Musical program.
9--Talk, DR.. J. B. Robinson.
9:10-Ensemble
10-Staff concert.
11-Dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:15-Dihner concert.
7:25-Report on all important live
stock, grain, wool, cotton an
produce markets; news period.
7:45-universty of Pittsburgh ad
ultSs, AIlGilNdll hll, L ain w. v L
The Need for Art in American
Life"
Studio ensemble. Loretta Eifler
soprano: and j. Brinley Jones
baritone.
9-Light opera hour.
9;55-Time signals and weatheI
forecast.
WCAE-PITTSBURGH-l6t
6-Dinner concert.
Dinner concert.
7:30-Uncle Kay-Bee.
7:45-American Red Cross.
S-Salon concert.
9-11-From WEAF.
11--Zez Confrey's orchestra.
11:30-Etzi Covarto's orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29
Disdains Bathing Suit
In Her Catalina Swim

New York. Nov. 20 R>-Whether
Mrs. Lotto Schoemmel will attempt
the swim from Catalina Island to
California depends on a question Of
clothes.
Mrs. Schoemmel, who swan from
Albany to New York CARRIED In a
wool fat. announced today that If
she were forced to wear a bathing
suit she would not attempt the CAL
ifornia swim to be held January 15,
for $4,000 purse. Mrs. Schoem-
mel said that she had found that
even the use Of regulation SWIM
ming suit retarded her speed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29

INSTRUMENTATION Of Spanish War
Veterans program.
1o:so-The Harmony Trio; Ruth
Carroll. pianist: Eddie Carroll. vo-
calist: Alfred seher. banjoist.
WEEI-BOSTON-3i9
5:45-Stock market and business
news.
5:55-Lost and found.
events OF the day.
6:10-Mary and Billie.
s:35-News.
:40-Feature.
6:45-Big Brother club,
7:S0-Santa Claus.
7:45-Musicale.
S-Weekly Book Talk.
S:15-Musicale.
9--From New York-Gypsles.
10-Jacques Renard and his orch.
11-Radio forecast and weather.
WNAC-BOSTON-43O
6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub.
6:30--Dinner dance, Hotel Buckmin-
ster orchestra.
l.oo-ShlnerS.
S:15-Metropolitan theater studio.
9:15-Metropolitan theater.
9:15-Metropolitan grand orchestra.
10:20-Dance music. Hunters Cabin
orchestra.
11:30-Organ recital yDel Castillo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:15-Twilight Scouts.
s-To be announced.
9-Arthur Bassett, pianist.
WJAR-PROVIDENCE-4s5
7:3o-Santa Claus.
S-Colonial Launderliers
program from WEAF.
10-Grand Opera hour.
6 ELECTROMAGNETIC
s:30-Piano school pupils.
10-Biltmore orchestra.
WEAF-NEW YORK-491
6-Dinner music.
David Crosswell, baritone.
7:15-Columbia University lecture.
:30-"House Of Myths"
Education" Orrin Lester.
S:lO-Serenaders.
S:50-"Books. Thomas Mason.
9-Gypsies.
1o-Grand opera, La Fora del Des-
tho"
11-Rolfe's orchestra.
WJZ-NEW YORK-454
5:S2-Market quotations.
5:S5-Financia summary.
5:40-Cotton quotations.
5:5o-Farm market reports.
Concert orchestra.
7:55-John Kennedy.
S-Dance orchestra.
S:30-Willys Overland program.
9:3o-World conference on faith and
order; speakers, Bishop Mcconnell,
the Rev. Charles H. Brent and
George w. Wickersham.
10-Keith Mcleod, Godfrey Ludlow.
10:10-Fireside Boys.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
WBNY-NEW YORK-s22
Stalk.
S:o5-F. Stern, pianist.
S:10-Orchestra
S:30-Clifford Odets, Rotations.
S:45-Bert Werner, songs.
9-Bygone orchestra.
9:30-Jack Cohen, songs.
9:50-Bob Stems. tenor.
10-Hady Boys.
10:15-Martin's orchestra
10:30-Eariety.
WGBs-NEW YoRK-s1s
6-Uncle Geebee.
s:S0-Wunderlich's orchestra.
Reno Bufano. "Marionettes."
7:15-News items, orchestra.
WMSG-NEW YORK-3O3
6-Bobby Langston. Ruth Mari,
songs.
6:15-Florence Star, talk.
6:S0-Hazel Collins, soprano.
6;45-Sport talk. Bill Steinke.
Fred Ruzicka, violinist.
7:15-Mrs. Darwin Kingsley. soprano
7:30-Lorna Lee, songs.
7:45-Belle Brooks, Doreta Jerome,
songs.
S-Milton Yokeman, tenor.
S:l5-Brock Pemberton, How I
Cast"
S:So--Wright and Wrong, songs,
S:45--Ladies' trio,
Gleason. soprano.
:15-Instrumental trio.
9:30-Helen Gleason, opera star.
9:45-John Won Aspe. tenor.
1o-Evelyn Laska, songs.
10:1o-Dance orchestra.
WHN-NEW YORK-3s1
S :30-Radio Movie" club.
7:S0-Dance orchestra.
Macdonald. songs
S:15-Jack Davis, baritone.
S;25-Talk, H. B. Shontz,
S:30-Dance orchestra.
9--Louis De Villiers, tenor.
9:15-Marfjorie Fink, pianist.
9:30-Evelyn Virtue, contralto.
3: 45-Albert Harz, songs.
10-Vaudeville.
10:30-Clarence Williams Trio.
Bergmann's orchestra.
11:S0-Dance orchestra.
II mfd.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-29
INTERCHANGEABLE

Note-Asterisks ~ Indicate Pick
OF the Programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Former University
Teacher Is Author

Grand Forks, n. D., April 9~LP)-
A new book. written by a former
member Of the faculty of the Uni
versity of North Dakota has recently
been received at the university lib
rary here. 1t is "Thc Christian Rem
aissance" by Albert Hyma, assistant
professor Of history during the school
year Of 1929.
The book is study of the Ode
votio Moderna" and rccounts the life
and work Of Gerard Grottc, Vessel
Gansfort and others prominent in
European religious history, pointing
out their connection with the spread
Of various religious ideas and their
effect in France and other European
countries.
Prior to writing the book Hyma
spent year at the University of
Michigan in research on the subject
and later soma time gathering first
hand material at Dusseldorf, Berlin
Nuremberg. Munich, Brussels. Leigc,
Vienna. Innsbruck, Rome, Paris and
London.
Another North Dakota University
man who recently "brokc into print"
was G. st. J. Perrott, member Of
the Class OF 1914. In technical
but cresting article in the February
issue of the Engineering and Mining
Journal, he discussed the subject Of
"UndergrouAd Blasting in Metal
Mines with Liquid Oxygen Explo-
sives." Much Of the material was
based on experimental blasting tests
made by Pcrrott at Leadvillc. pachuca
and Ccrro Dc Pasco. Perrott is as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
CORPORATIONS

CORPORATIONS
Charles Scharf and Co.. Golden
Valley, $4,000: Charles c. Scharf
ID. G. Scharf and F. r. Smith.
Minot Collery Co., Minot, $4,000:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

Too Late To Classify
WANTED = 60 foot lot for cash.
Close in. State price and location.
W"'te RIO II. G Post Office Box
zoos, Bismarck, n. D.