davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT WORK

Should watch the Help wanted ads
IN this Newspaper every day. II
the type Of work You are fitted
for IL not advertised--you should
Investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
aewspapeg. This special service
offers an opportunity for you %
put your qualifications before
washington employers at minimum
cost. Fee Misa Dean TO-DAY.
Room 423. Hearst Bids. (13x5
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

SAVE ALMOST $4,000
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME
. ROOMS BATHS
2-CAR GARAGE.
Situated IN . very deslrahle
Northwest location, close 20 schools.
stores and cars, this fine brick
home. In perfect condition. and em-
bOdying every feature OF comfort
and convenience, could not ofdi.
nariIy be purchased for less than
$4,000. The owner liz eager to sell
ana will accept any offer within
reason IL you act quickly. We be-
lieve- you can acquire the place Tor
314,25O. Very moderate tefn1&.
MADDIJX, MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, INC.
y2S Fifteenth ST. Main lO144
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

c. r. BARRETT
aso3 X st. N. w. Main 0O16:
II. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. Frank zee.
CAFRTTZ CO.,
llth q K Sts N. w. Main 9080.
]. DALLAS GRADY,
3O4 14th st. N. w. Main 6lSl.
JOHN r. DONoHOE & SONS
a1A pa. Ave 8. e. Lincoln "a.
HARRY A. RITE
1914 X st, N. w. Main A14e.
j. LEO KoLB
923 N. T. AVE. N w. Main soar.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Real Estate for Rent
ApARrMENTs ROE RlpNT-

/ - ssi
APARTMENTS ron RiuNT
UNFURNLSHED
THE AvONDALE, 1884 r. 81, n. w.
rooms. Kitchen and bath. 80 md
Rooms. kitchen and baeh, so.
THE nILrMoRn. 1910 Biltmor. s..
Rooms hi.ehsn, bath ana poreA
cAvANAgoH COURTS isss i'm =.
j RoOn. kitchen and oaih. $3.50 i
DUMpARroN COURTS. 1857 sIst IT.
RoOn. kitchen ana bath. ssa.Se and
Rooms. enclosed porch and bath.
The NETHERLANDS 1850 Columbia
! Rooms. kitchen. rec. han and bath,
THE PARRwooD. i74s K st. y. W.
I Rooms ana bath ei2s % sis5
pnTwoRrH GARDENS. ~ . ia
sssms saa ssih. ;sT.so . sss.so.
r Hp hi Ext rooms H. S sasass and bath
$50.
2ssl QUE STREET. ~. W.
Rooms. din. aicoye and bath, MUIR.
ply bed. 9l6 and $50.
Rooms. din. aIcove and bath, MUIR
ply bed, SIS.
! Rooms. din: alcOve ana bath. Mur-
ply bed. $40.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1876 nth ST.
Large room, kitchen and bath. s46.
1911 3sND ST. n. w.
Rooms. kitchen and bath SIS.
s71s WISCONSIN AVE. N ".
Rooms and bath, so.
Rooms and bath, Sso.-
1851 GIRARD ST., n. w.
Room. kitchen and bath, $4S.
ALLEN e. WALKER 4 co. INC.
s13 18th st. ~. w Main 1890
FOR cOLORED
It's Hh island Ave N. W. 3 rms
ls1 no 7tS ST. N. W.. rms. and s.. IS IS
sos 9Th 81. y. W. rms. and b.. g
l r B. sehrsna, H. 1917 = s. aaG Il. W. "
1890 ONTARIO ROAD II. W.
A few most attractive apartments left
in the Ontario View" handsome new
building near 18th and Columbia Road
and across the street from The On
snd bath e ssssS to rooms ksSssn
and bath at SIS. See them today. BE
sure to see these apartments before you
decide to move.
w. K. HARTUNG & co. i
Main a71. HOS 18th 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
HEIP-aGALE or FEMALE Is

wAETED-By q Pennsylvania corpora
ton with offices In Washington, sew
erai ambitious and capable men and
women (colored1. of unqusstiOna BILE
character. II you are intelligent, have
q pleasing personality. can prove your
tunity 10 offered to connect with a
responsible and long established firm
For particulars call at 1851 You ST.
N w. Second fIooF
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

H. LATANE LEWIS
1Aa2 r st. n. w. Main 9eAS.
HEDGES q MIDDLETON, INC.
lAl2 Eye 81. ". w. Franklln as9S
MARSHALL M'KIBBIN
212.1A Woodward Bldg. Main S9A9
Money REALTY CO. INC.
T26 14th st. NJ. w. Main SIZE
SI1APfRO-KATZ COMPANY.
I&le X st. NJ w. Main 911i
WARDMAN CONTRIBUTION CO. INC.
1taO e sc. N. w. Main a9xes-
O. B. ZANTzINGER.
10th u Sts. w. Main Ss4V-14
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY
REALTORS BUILDERS
1916 K So. IN. w. Main 9111.
MoNEY-MAKING HOME.

Woodridges square II. 4 Ave: 10
rooms. baths, attic fireplace, lear
garage.. lot 6Ox1IS, arranged Tor three
apartments. INV. b.. Noltoi burner. SLATE
roof trees. si1rubbery and grapes. gar
den: lot worth $500. bargain for
quick sale. Only $3.50; worth s12.500:
$1,000 cash: SIS month until paid &c 6
per cent: no refinancing. s@
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
n. 237s. 1875 n. 4 Ave. M. 3. M SIS
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
womnN WHO WANT wonK
HELP WANTEp-poalEsTIC 8.
DoMEsTIcs WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted eds
In thts neWspapsr every day. H
che type Ct Job yOu are fitted for
g. not advertised you should In
4-Ws@Et@afs Miss Deans Situaktom
wanted Service maintained BY this
newspaper. This special service Of.
Ger3 an opportunity for you to put
your qua lgffcafions before W1ea-
4ngtun employers at minimum cost
See Miss Dean TO-DAY. Room as
2ssrst BLDG. f1317 Il 81. ~. W.1
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
DESIRABLE HOME

sss RANDOLPH STREET ". w.
dstached Colonial porch; brick dwell
ing: slate roof. two extra rooms in
attic, hot-watsr heat. cleo. and. gas.
front and back stairway. Lot 2bx142.
with double garage. You cannot bent
1t. Price. $4,000.
d. n. JOHNSON Co
al N. r. Ave n. w. Phone Main 1919
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
SO MEN
MEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
IN this newSpaper every day. II
the type Of work. you are fitted
tor 10 not advertiaed-you should
Investigate Misa Deans Situation
wanted Services maintained by this
newspsper. This special service
49fteFS an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
eost- See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room $2s. Hearst Bldg. (1317
n 80. n. VIZ
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

IKE Washington YOUR home town.
rent money loss Into m aba0lute
saving. R0ad The Times and The
ae<a!A $50 sssALs Al ~ u ~ 1913
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
GARi,A63Yr

FIRBPROoF BRICK ii alley. 10th ant
month. Mrs. 4. H. Roller. Coiufnbis
$685..
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

Large downtown garage near Con-
nectfcut Ave. and south of Dupont Cir
Gle, 1850 square feet on three fIoors.
Up-to-dMte elevator and equipment.
Now doing q large business.S Rent for
term Of years on low basis.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
as 18th st. y. w. Main 26s0
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

wANTED--DeveIoped. proven markell.
able and profitable, patented
article: financed for $4,000 Address
Box 227. Tines-HeraId.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
GARAGES FOR RENT

Rear 1919 Il ST. n. We. sla.SO
Rear 18th and Belmont SITS. 1900
Rear 1914 III ST. N. w.. 1900
Rear 1924 Ontari0 Rd 5000
Rear l24 = ST. N. w. $1,000. $500
The Washington times., 1926-03-02

ALLAN Il. WALKER Ii CO., Inc.
SIS 18th ST. n. w. Main $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
(Ohicial City, State and County Newspaper)


1t will be impossible for Bismarck to finance
community building in any other way than through
bond issue. To promote venture of this kind
through private solicitation is folly, and entirely
much work and effort, and doubtlessly would delay
this much needed improvement far too long. The
decision of the Association Of Commerce to get be-
hind bond issue is wise one, and should be sup
ported by the taxpayers generally.
1t would be folly to construct building for the
present Bismarck. This city has glorious future
ahead, and any building that is erected now should
be capable of serving city at least double that OF
Bismarck's population today. Plans should be care
fully formulated that the exact cost be ascer-
tanned and the venture kept within the amount Of
the bond issue proposed.
Bismarck is badly in need of community build
ing 1t not necessary to reiterate at this time just
how great the need is, that ground has been gone
over time and time again. and is well known to every
voter of this city.
- 1t is probable that two-thrds vote will be neces
sary to carry "a bond election, for the purpose OF
erecting community building, this matter calls
for the heartest support of the ctizenry of Bis
-marxk.
The support Of Company A, the American Legion
: and, the various luncheon clubs should insure the
most emphatic approval of community building
for Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Editorial Comment
Making People Laugh
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin)


Frequently comedy is heard described ooh,
it's an amusing little play, but very light. Often
that criticism is thoughtless and far lighter than
the texture of the piece. Great tragedy is sell
dom written, and when it is there is seen a
great play. But tragedy of the ordinary sort can
be done by almost any budding playwright, or at
least nearly every beginner attempts Serious"
play. There's reason; it is much easier to be
serious than humorous and amusing
comedy which makes people laugh by the en-
ployment of natural situations distorted they
may be for stage purposes, and which is faithful
life in its characterization, demands the gift Of hu
NOR, faculty far rarer than is generally believed
One can be buffoon without any of fun OF
humor at all, but one cannot be a writer of sound
comedy without sense of humor. For one really
good comedy nine tragic or serious plays pro.
duced The temptation to say, "Oh, it's an amusing
little play, but very light" is strong after seeing
laughing comedy, but it may be quite unfair to the
author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

which will take in Atlanta Ga Tampa, Jacksonville
and Miami Fla, route Of 664 miles, will be in op-
Grafton. Fourteen planes will be used on the link
and they will be in charge of John Harding, Jr one
Of the naval round the. world flyers.
Each link that is thus forged in the air mail chain
is valuable to the United States, not only from
mail standpoint but from the standpoint of Develop
ment of commercial aviation. Air mail is one
method by which airplanes can, and do benefit the
business man. and when the business man is benc-
fitted by anything he is ready support it and pro-
vide for its expansion Eventually the air mail will
be as the telephone, Indispensable, and we will Won
der how got along without it,
Put Bismarck on the air mail route!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
French Debt Settlement

Secretary Melons idea as to Frances ability to
pay should satisfy the most meticulous senator.
Doubtless it will not and the French debt settlement
will become of the issues to enven the last few
weeks of the present session. After many futile con-
ferences the amount agreed upon has been fixed at
$6,847.674,1O4 amortized period of 62 years.
The first annual payment will be 30 millions, reach
ing maximum Of 1875 millions. Interest is not to be
charged for the first five years.
The offer is an improvement the made by
Caaux and if approved by congress should 60 a
long ways toward stabilizing European conditions.
The French debt has been disturbing factor and
this practically completes the work Of the
debt funding commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
HeadwOrk and Caution
Grand Forks IIerald)

The fact that more people are not killed US re-
suit Of the pracceof crossing streets at other than
the regular crossings is due principally to luck and
what seems to be inherent capacity in human
beings to react quickly to the unexpected. The
concern with which many people will step out from
behind parked cars right into the path of oncomng
automobiles is amazing. And it is amazing that
more of them not killed But the pedestrian
to life suddenly and lodges the driver
his car often at the risk of colliding with another
and the incident is over.
The pedestrian who undertakes to the street
in the middle Of the block does so ut his own risk
The driver has right to assume that the parked
cars ahead of him do not conceal people about to
'risk their necks
Careful driving, especially down town, is another
requisite. Speeding is criminal, and dreaming is
almost as bad. The driver who is incapable OF
giving his attention to his driving has no business
handling a car where there is anyone else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
- -HEALTH SERVICE --
In Exercising Always Remember
Not to Attempt Too Much

bathing suit and get chilled but
should dress Immediately after COM
ing out Of the water.
There are many outdoor sports
which can be INDUCED in as rccrea-
tion and used as exercise. Golf, ten
mis- and handban are familiar and
popular COMES. One can get much
or little exercise from golf, arcord-
ing to the rapidity with which he
cover r. the course and the number Of
holes that are played.
Tennis and handball are much
more vigorous games. For the aver
age man, three sets of singles in
tennis or three games of handball
are generally sufficient exercise If
taken daily. After IS years Of age,
the vcrage man should not play sim
giles in tennis or handball. Doubles.
however, can be indulged in up to
very much later in life.
One should differentiate between
the foreeoig and similar games
when employed as . healthful exer-
else and when played in sharp COM
petition. Do not attempt too much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
ADVENTURES
4Me.TWINS

THE NICE OLD AIJNTIE

After Mister Tingaling and the
Twins got Mrs. Brown Bears rent
money, they went down the hin and
across the meadow to the buttonball
tree on the edge Of the woods.
Colonel 'Possum had rented quite
large. beautiful apartment in the
buttonball tree, and they were going
to collect his rent.
So they went ''tingaling-aling" Mt
his doorbell. And little sharp
nosed lady in white lace cap an
swered the door.
How do you do, MADAME" said
the faiyman landlord, tipping his
ice-cream saucer hat ana making a
grand bow.
"I'm pretty WE'LL" said the little old
lady. "All except for my rheuma-
tism, and cold in my pipes. and a
toothsche. Just come in"
"Is Colonel 'Possum at home ?"
asked Mister Tingaling when they all
stepped inside.
mo, sir! He isn't" said the lady.
"Can I do anything for you? I'm his
old aunt from the country"
you don't say SOL" said Mister
Tingaling in surprise. why, l never
knew he had an old aunt. never
knew that Colonel Postum had any
relations at all. He comes up here
every summer, from the south, and
| thought he lived all alone"
"Oh, did you!" said the lady. well,
here | am. Is there anything can
do for you?"
II suppose there isn't. Madam"
said Mister Tingaling. Sunless you
can give me his rent money. It's his
80
dollar in fairy money for this beau
tiful apartment he rented, with sun
porch, awnings, screens, hot and cold
! electric stove, elevator, and every
thing. It's cheap at the price"
ut does sound like lot Of money
to a poor old lady like me-" said
Colonel 'Possum's aunt with loud
sigh. "You poor dear children must
be tired. Aren't your
."Oh, no! We aren't tired" cried
Nancy and Nick, thinking what a
kind old lady, this was. "We're not
tired a Bit"
well, just sit down." said their
! hostess. 1.-THE Colonel will be in soon.
II just knew where to get it, I'd
give you the rent money myself. But
! don't know where he keeps his
money!
Mister Tingaling looked at his
watch. 1t was getting later and
| later.
"Why, he keeps It in the silver pud.
ding-dish on his sideboard," said he.
! at least that's where he always kept
it last year when ! came around to
collect his rent"
"Why, that's so! How forgctful |
ami" aaid the nice old lady: II sup
pose he did tell me it was there and
just forgot. I'll get It at once for
you"
So Nancy and Nick and Mister
Tingaling sat down. And they watt
After while Colonel sPossum him.
self wsiAe6fn. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
In New York

New York. May 3.-Perhaps nothing
reflects the cosmopolitanism of New
York better than libraries of the big
hotels.
In one of these are many shelves
of French. Spanish, German, italian
and other foreign works for visitors
from those countries.
No matter how great may be the
hustle in the lobby, no matter how
hetic may be the clatter just outside
the hotel, the library is so located in
the building that complete quiet can
be enjoyed.
I know several harassed business
men who flee to one Of these hotel IL
not SO much to Rad, as to find one
quiet place where they can forget the
hubbub and relax. p.
..a.ts - F-,s4,a j
Speaking of this label of sound
for which New York IL famed, there
is an opinion held by many that
average New Workers. thrive on noise
and would be unhappy without it
The fact is that the average new ar.
rival is thrilled by the symphony OF
bangings and Gatherings and squeak.
ings and hurries to write home shout
it.
As for the permanent New Yorker
there is little he can do about it, but
when someone rises to battle the
noises he or she becomes o civic hero,
Which is just what happened In
the case of Mrs. Julia Rice, who has
done more than any individual in
Manhattan to Stay the giant discords'
Thus far her success has been
limited to Hudson River ferry
whistles, school buildings and hos.
pital zones.
And that is no mean accomplish.
ment. She all but lost her health an
making the fight.
1t seems that Mrs. Rice has otcu'
pied an apartment on Riverside
Drive. The ,t6otin9 Of whistles rasped
terribly upon her nerves and, looking
into the question, she found thet no
one had ever, tried 10 find out wheth
cr the whistling could be stopped
She swung into q fight and was re-
sponsible for corrective Legislation.
Then she went after the noise
makers in the vicinities OF hospitak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
MISS CLEANERS SAD EYES

MISS CLEAVEkS SAD EYES
Mamie said she could get away, or
ut least she said she would get away,
and ! started out to hunt another job,
first putting two hundred and TWEEN
ty-five dollars in the bank. was
not going to take any chances in the
future.
| made up my mind I would write
Mamie check for twenty-five dollars
for rent when arrived back at the
house.
When first went in Morton's de-
partment store ] was little bit fur
ried. The young women clerks look
cd so we'll dressed and fashionable
that was sure my own plain little
frock stood out like sore thumb.
A good looking man of about as
walked past me, turned quickly and
came back with a smile.
what is it you wanted? Can l do
anything for you?"
Someway could see that he didn't
think me back number and l told
him wanted a job.
For moment he seemed bit SUR
prised and then he asked again:
IN what department are you going
to make your application ?"
"ln any department where there's
q vacancy" was my rcply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
WAY
oyoGirl of Today

"Have you had any experience
"NOne. But | am sure ! can sell
dry goods. like things to wear and
| think as a rule peoale like me-"
"l'm sure they do" he said.
He looked at me moment as
though making a sudden resolution.
Il believe you could sell goods.
Have you any recommendations? ?"
Eyes. Gerald Hathaway. Senior
will vouch for me if you will call HIM
up" 1t seemed to me when ! men,
toned Mr.. Hathaway's name a specu-
lative look came into the mans eyes.
"Come with me-" ne said He
hadn't even asked my name.
As we started toward the elevator
very stunning looking woman came
forward and asked:
us there anything can do for
you, Mr.. Robinson
Nothing, Miss Cleavcr, thank
YOU" It seemed to me that Mr..
Robinson's tone carried quite n little
annoyance.
The woman frowncd and saw she
was much older than | thought when
she was smiling. She had the sad
dest eyes ] have ever seen.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
The Rise of North Dakota
(Mmneapolis Journal)

The historian of 1860, setting himself to the task
Of bringing the story of America down to date, will
have to devote many pages to the rise of North
Dakota, commencing in the year 1926. For there
is every present indication that the Greater North
Dakota Association is winning out in its campaign
to speed up the agricultural and economic develop.
ment of Minnesota's western neighbor
And why shouldn't the Association make sue
cess of this work? Nobody ever lost when backing
sure thing, and North Dakota's future comes
mighty close to being sure thing
If forty-dolar acre in North Dakota can pro.
duce, when properly farmed, more and better butter
fat pork, beef and wheat than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
acre in Illinois CT Ohio can produce then even a
schoolboy can figure that the forty dollar is
not going to remain forever at that low level
Such is the selling talk" of the Greater North
Dakota Association in series of display advertise
ments in the agricultural periodicals, and in the
weekly newspapers of the socaled Corn Belt States
And it is good selling talk because the facts and
figures to back it up readily available.
Illinois land was valued at around fifty dollars
an acre in the late nneties, when mixed farming
was introduced. BY 1920 it had risen to hundred
and eighty dollars. In Iowa the advance in average
values in the first twenty years Of mixed farming
was from forty.three dollars an acre to two hundred
and twenty-seven. The last census found North Da-
kota land averaging forty-one dollars an acre and
mixed farming in that state is just now getting
good start In the light of what has happened else
where, it does not take much of prophet to fore
tell what is going to happen in North Dakota.
In less than two weeks after the Greater NORTH
Dakota Associations advertising campaign opened
inquiries had been received from more than two hun
dred farmers in the Corn Belt States, who already
had perceived that the operator Of North Dakota
farm has . tremendous advantage over the operator
o. IN older and higher priced farm. When market
conditions spell disaster for the cultivator Of two
dollar land, the cultvator OF forty
land can still bank profit When the two-hnndreo-
dollar farmer Il making any money It ALL the forty
Dollar farmer. conditions being equal, i getting
& Sxsy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
FARM FACTS

The transition stage between grain
growing and diversified production in
North Dakota and western Minnesota
is taken up by sheepherding. Sheep
raisine. .in thi4 sense, and N this
territory, has been especially profita-
BILE, reports the Department Of Agri-
cultnre.
Sweet sorghums IL an excellent
silaee crop. The yield 10 heavy and
the Feeding vslue md keeping quail
ties equally % good as corn silage.
The yield Of sorehun is from Is to
5oSper cent higher than from corn.
TWENTY. per cent Of the alfalfa
seed received for purity, vest ct the
Oregon experiment. station seed
laboratory this spring contained
dodder. Az this is . larger percen-
'taee than during other years. It Is
even more important this spring
than usual to have alfalfa seed
tested.
General EXPANSION in agricultural
production this year might place
farmers in less favorable economic
position than at present. according
10 Theories s.of,. raany agricultural
economists. n
There has been Z marked decrease
in the number Of horse and mule
COLTS foaled in the hast seven yehra.
according TO the y. 8. Department Of
Agriculture. While the number Of
horses and mules more than two
years old decreased shout 9 per cent
from 1890 to 1925. the number of
colts nader two years Of age de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
NOTICE TO. WATER
CONSUMERS


The water rate for water
used for lawn and garden pnr.
poses became effective after
the April meter reading The
tween April Goth and 25thl.
Water used for these purposes
will be charged for at the rite
OF II cents per 100 cubic feet
FOR all water used In exceessOf
800 cubic feet over the aver
age amount consumed between
the September and April ne
ter readings.
City of Bismarck
~s,.,.. WatoIxorlfs D0naIfulDt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
(Mercurv readinea at "a my

(Mercury readings at z q. N.Y.
Bismarck-Clear, 81; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear; s.; roads good.
Minot-Clear, Sc; roads good.
Mankato-rartly cloudy; GO; roads
good.
Jamestown-Clear. 90; roads good
Hibbing-Clear. 10; roads good.
Mandan-Clear. 56; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy. 50; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, 80; roads
good.
Duluth--Party cloudy. 4j; roads
good.
Winona--Cloudy. 48: roads fair.
Rochester Cloudy, 4G; roads poor.