davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
DAD WILL HELP
BAT HING Girl

Ray McGlone, father Of the
Toledo beauty who caused such g
sensation Monday night when she
appeared in Traffic Court clad in
a flaming red bathing suit and pa
jamas, to answer charge OF driv-
ing while drunk. is en- route to
this city to place the weight OF
fatherly love on the scales that
have been balancing dangerously
for the young lady.
Word has been received by the
Woman's Bureau here from po-
licewoman In Toledo that the girl
Is only IA years 81 age. Should
this prove true she viii be tried in
Juvenile Court instead OF, Traffic
Court.
The policewonlan in Toledo who
informed the Washington Bureau
of the girls youth also declares
that when she got in touch with
the girls family, 1t was said at
the home that the girls first name
was Blanche. This makes the third
time that the name has been
changed.
When arraigned, the girl gave
her name his Bonita Kennfson Later
she changed 1t to Bonita McGione
and now her family has changed
|it to Blanche McGlone.
The father was notified that his
daughter would be tried at . o'clock
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
PROGRESS
TO BE SHOWN ON SCREEN

Exclusive motion pictures OF Pal
estine's Industrial progress are to
be shown Monday night in the au-
ditorium of the new Masonic Tenn
ple, Thirteenth Street and New
York Avenue. at 500 o'clock.
Special arrangement with the
Chamber of Commerce at Palestine
has made the first showing OF his
picture, of the Near East Exhibi-
ton ard Fair in Palestine, in
Washington possible.
This meeting is sponsored by q
local committee headed by Paul
Himmelfarb, assisted by Leopold V.
Freudberg, Simon Atlas, Morris
Garfinkle, Hymen Goldman, David
Herznark, DIR. Maurice II. Herr
mark, III. Kur, Frank Rosenberg,
Louis Rosenberg, Max S. Rosen-
thai, John NJ. Safer, Rabbi Louis
J. Schwefel, Morris Simon. Charles
J. Stein. Wolf Ulnan, Joseph A.
Wilmer, Joseph Witt and Morris
Within
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
FIRE DELAYS
TRAFFIC

Hundreds of Government emf
ployes using east bound cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company from Georgetown were de-
layed in getting to work this morn,
ing when traffic was delayed for
more than half an hour by a fire
which practically wrecked the Du-
pnnt Flower Shop, 2O12 P ST. N. W.
The fire, caused by an explosion
Of ammonia pipes in the cellar of
The building, was one of the most
stubborn that firemen have had to
deal with in recent months.
The blaze was discovered by
Elmer c. Mayberry. an employee of
the store. shortly before o'clock.
Mayberry was in the, rear of the
store when his attention was at
tracted by muffled explosion in
the cellar. Opening the cellar door
he was almost overcome by a rush
of smoke and ammonia fumes.
The fire was confined to the
basement and first floor of the
store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
BACHAUS' PIANO
SUPERF|C |AL
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

wilhelm Bachaus. pianist, was
the artist of the Ten Star Series
presented by 7. Arthur Smith al
the National Theatef yes.eIua -
afternoon. He gave a program OF
The standard music compositions oi
piano literature.
Possessing fluent technique.
Mr.. Bachaus was at his best IN the
runs and intricate quick paSsase
work of variations, such as Ii /,
MALTA Waltz in the Dahnanyi
ARRANGEMENT of the Delibes waltz.
Beginning with Brahms, he weis
disappointingly brittle in tone END
played so much upon the surface
of his music that it became rathei
a series of themes than the de- 2
harmonies that are the great and
abiding wealth of Brahms On.
would call his Schumann PIC
school, playing. for here he did MOI
=; use for the poetic thought that
underlies these little gems, again
letting the top notes sound through
with little 20 contribute from the
left hand or the inner voices.
The "Appassionata." sonata opus
81, F minor, Of Beethoven followed
A school-day composition. this is
great only when the rich drama
of a great soul can recreate again
the master-thought. Then .the
speaking phrases awake intense
emotion. But not as Bachaus
played them. He was pedantic.
sometimes inaccurate. One might
call him measure bound, meaning
that the big sweeping phrases es-
capped him because the small meas
ure was too difinite.
Improvisation beset MS Re.
from the e minor concerto
of Chopin. in his own arrangement.
which. with the Chopin Etude,
was taken very "ad hbitunI. lie
also played his own arrangement
of the Mozart "Serenade from
Don Juan. the List Liehe-
straum,'' and for encores the Wild
mung' of Schnmann, with again
a rather outworn treatment in VA
riations. and finally the Cam 1
Ianella" of List. the latter given
with fieeting technique that glist-
ened .suavely,, though more in the
nature Of a music box than of the
gripping picture that such music
may contain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
IS
LAUDE.D
By Internatlonal News ssTVlss

BY international News serves
LONDON. Jan. 20. skillfuI So
manship. saved the crew Of the
British steamer Antinoe. rescued ~
the d. 8. s. President Roosevelt
after i've days helpless baitefing
by the widest Atlantic waves that
mariners have seen FOR many
years, according to Capt. Harry
Tose. Of the s.. S. Antinoe.
Captain Tose has wirelessed his
story to London, and II Is q triputes
to American seamanship, toiG n.
the terse, unpicturesque language
of men Of the sea. who believe tnat
deeds speak louder than words.
ssThe Antinoe,s crew was saved
owing to the sIxilIfuI seananship
and the wonderful maneuveririg III
the President Roosevelt BY Com
nlander Fried, said Captain TCge's.
wireless message.
Great credit is due the wireless
officers of the Roosevelt for getting
our position by wireless compass
Perfect discipline was main
tanned by my crew during the five
DAYS the Anttno drifted heip1essly
in the trough of the seas, battered
all the while by mountainous waves
"Quarters Of the officers and
crew were all flooded.
The engineers worked cease
lessly TO keep the pumps going un-
til they were driven from the en-
lgine room by the inrushinE water
During the last three days the
fires and the engine room were
flooded and the steamer was power
less.
1.-THE Officers and crew Of tho
Antinoe are suffering from exilaus-
ton and, exposure.
The President Roosevelt VIII lard
passengers at Plymouth on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
MORE TRAFFIC LIGHTS
ANNOUNCED BY HESSE

Major Edwin b. Hesse, Superin-
,tendent of Police, has indicated in
an order to the department that an
extension of the automatic control
system of traffic lights is under
consideration.
Hesse called attention to the
numerous violations of the regula-
tons as applied to making turns
where the lights are placed ON Six
teenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue. He said the police should
teach motorists how to obey the
signals as eventually much
greater area will be supplied with
the traffic control signal system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
WILL TRACE HISTORY
or DISTRICT GUARD

Capt Sidney Morgan, aide to Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan. commanding
the District national guard, and
Master Sergeant III. III. Mears, OF
headquarters and service company
of the engineer regiment, have
been designated to trace the history
OF the local guard. from its origin
in 1902 until 1889, according tol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
WiIIian, ]. Rich wan FIIed

William j. Rich by his viii.
dated February rs. 1896. gives his
son, Donald u. Rich. his interest
in house and lot at Pembroke,
Me. Al watch is left to another
son, Malcolm N. Rich. and q piano
to q daughter. Katherine NJ. Rich.
The remaining estate is devised to
his wife, Mary e. Rich, who is also
to act as executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
FIFTY-sToRY BUILDING

NEW YORK, Jan. %. General
Motors Corporation Is planning to
erect what Is described as the
worlds tallest office building, " at
least so stories high
northeast from the site of the new
METROPOLITAN Opera House not far
from Columbus circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
.KATo FUNERAL TO BE
LIMITED TO FAMILY

I TOKYO, Jan. 90. Baron i. Kato.
premier of Japan, who died here
yesterday after q short illness, will
be buried Tuesday, 1t was an
nounced today.
In accordance with family wishes.
the burial viii be private. Buddhist
rites will mark the final ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
headquarters Embarrassment.

headquarters announcement.
The local guard has been notified
by the War Department that this
research work is necessary before
the organization can use and dis
play the crest and coat Of arms
which have been selected.
1t is also announced that the
local national guard has been al
lotted two vacancies at West Point.
Ordinarily only one vacancy to the
Military Academy is allotted to the
local guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

Beautiful valentines for family and
friends, amusing valentines for the
youngsters, including a great array of
candy valentines in fancy and grotesque
shapes are to be found here. Come in
and choose yours now before the as
sentiments are all picked over.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
TOURIST IS BEATEN
RY MEN he PICKED UP

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 20. Den
mis- II. Cronin, Gil q Syracuse. NJ
x, lawyer. was IN q critical condi-
ton ri Memorial Hospital today
from being beaten and robbed by
two men dressed as sailors whom
ne had given 4 lift In his auto
mobile.
Cronin was en- route 70 FlOrltAs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
larger LIE League Concert

The League for Larger Life has
invited the public to it's concert
entertainment at the club house,
1928 K st. N. W.. Saturday night
at $50 O'Clock. An interesting eve-
ming of music is promised by those
In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 2G.-H0gs $4,000; un-
even, medium and heavyweight but
chcrs are Is to rs cents higher than
Thursdays average; lighter weight
are generally advanced sixty cents;
few sales arc so to IS cents higher;
packers arc doing little; majority OF
$50 to 800 pound butchers 1900
1900; bulk of desirable 200 to 225
pound averages are 12.35@l2.9O;
good and choice $50 pounds down
mostly 13.25@13.50; packing sows 0.90
@lO.6O; bulk sorted killing pigs 1850
@l3.75; tops, 100 pounds up 1870;
1GO pounds up 1866; heavyweight
hogs .ll.45@12.15; medium 1l,66@
1900; light 12.OO@13.65; light light
12.1O@13.75; packing sows $500
1850; slaughter pigs 13.25@1&75.
Cattle 1000; all classes fairly ac-
tive; fully steady; most fat steers
8.75@0.75; nothing choice here; best
ycarlings 1900; stockers and feeders
scarce; bulk 7.5O@8.50; meaty kind
upward to 900 and better; most tet
cows 5.25@7.O0; bulls mostly 6.000
G.25 for bologna grades: 6.0O@6.60
for beef kind: vealers 1000 zoo
to packers: outsiders l2.5O@13.50.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs active;. I'M
even; several doubles to shippers And
city butchers rs to 40; higher. d
14.25@14.40; packers buying. mest 81
their lambs at steady to strong
prices; bulk 13.00@13.70; feeding
lambs steady to strong: heavy and
medium weight 13.00@lS.60; tat
sheep steady; odd lots fat ewes 300
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
FRIGHTENED

| would not have thought it pos
sible that everything could change SO
completely and so quickly as It did
when the train started away from
town. Up until that time, I had been
cxultant with confidence in myself
and nOw--wcll. now was sure, US
! drew my breath with little gasp,
that ] was afraid.
Carefully I clutchcd the little black
silk handbag In which had pinned
my money with a safety pin. felt
myself grow all over gooseflesh as
thought what l. would do in strange
city without my money.
1t began also to dawn on me that
! really had thought nothing about
what ! was going to do with money
when l got there. began to tremblc
inside Of me, for knew that I had
no training for anything. could
not do housekeeping even, If it were
necessary, as my mother had never
taught me anything of that kind.
! bought n paper the next time the
train boy went through. the car and
began to look ut tie advertisements
Of "Hclp Wanted" Stcnographers,
bookkcepcrs, salcswomen, secretaries
nurses, telephone girls---it seemed to
ME that there was u situation for
every girl in the world provided she
was trained for it. But. did not
know how to do one thing that
seemed to be wanted by anyone.
Before l got half way to Chicago.
! was almost ready to 80 back. 1t
was the first time realized that it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
To contradict others you must never

To contradict others you must never
dare"
And to everybody's dismay. the
nice big shaggy bear disappeared in
stantly and only tiny gray mouse
was to be seen scuttling away under
a curtain.
4 think we'd better be going
said Jupe carefully.
"No, watt" cried Blue Whiskcrs.
am going to turn you all into
But whatever it was no one ever
knew, for Jupe gave 4 jump with his
long tail and strong hind legs and
reached the door in three bounds.
AID the Twins followed like light
ming on their skates. | doubt If they
coald have quite made it, but the
ong carpet rolled up with a jerk as
.'n,.er. 1hcy knocked over seven
pigs in their hurry.
Blue Whiskers hurried after them,
but just as he reached the door,
Nancy remembered the magic Goldfish
balls that the fish had given them
when they arrived.
She threw one onto the ground and
instantly it turned into large green
automobile with a tan top.
Jupe jumped into the front scat
and the Twins hoped in back, and
the last Blue Whiskcrs saw Of them
they were riding over the top Of a
high hill.
ooh, sugar." he cried, grinding his
teeth furiously.
ITO BE COntinucd)
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
WAY
bYa Girl of Today

was up to me. ! was alone and--I
was afraid.
It was lunch time and although I
did not think / was hungry, ] went
into the diner, clutching my precious
silk bag. ordered = cold chicken
sandwich and cup of chocolate and
] marveled because 1t tasted 80 good.
ate my luncheon very leisurcly for
realized had nothing else to do
for the long afternoon.
Finally went back to my seat in
the chair cur and again scrutinizcd
the advertisements. could see moth
ing in them where ! could possibly
hope to get position.
As ncarcd my destination / began
to be very nervous. Where should
! go? My fatkcr had not even recon-
mendcd hotel to me. He seemed to
think ] probably would only be gone
week and that two hundred and
fifty dollars would keep me hand
somely until then. had been SO
very cock-surc that l expected ! had
made him think that ] knew exactly
where was going and exactly what
] was going to do, and ! knew moth
ing of the kind.
It was nearly dinner time and be-
ginning to grow dusk when the train
entered the station. asked the
travellers aid which was the best
hotel. determined to 20 there for the
night and leave the details OF sccur-
ing Il job and boarding place for
myself until the next day.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, lnc.)
TOMORROW: The Adventure Starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
! Too Late To Classify

q , So = =
FOR RENT Two, or three rooms for
light housekeeping Phone ZIG:
\AUTo TIREs-Ask your dealer for
Cable Guaranteed Tires--high
j quality--low price. Factory prices.
to travelling salesnen.. G. F. Moody,
Bismarck, n. D., Factory Rcpresen-.
tative. 2-26-lw
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. s1s
Fifth, St.. Phone ASSN. 2-c6-4t
FOR SALE Must be sold Saturday.
Brown velour overstuffed daven-
port and chair. Simmons BET, COM
ptete, 9 12 rug, and enamel top
Kitchen table. All in rood condl-
ton, Will take $4,000 for the lot.
II you arc looking for bargain,
cali 220W Saturday morning or
/ 1142W Saturday afternoon. 1880
Fifth St. 2-26.1t
FOR RENT Completely furnished
apartment. two rooms and large
closet, opening on large porch. no
. Seventh St. Phone 357-J. 2-26-1wk.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
! apartment. 713 Third St. 2-26-3t
FOR RENT-March l, modern heat
ed four room flat and bath; also
. land to rent on shares in BOYD and
Francis Townships Cora S. NC
lean. Phone Dos. 2-26-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
POSITION WANTED
ADVENTURES
qf the .TWNS'

"Say," said Blue Whiskers sud
denly as the shaggy bear brought
him the paper with the laws on.
which he had found in the sugar
barrel in the pantry, "am l wizard
or am | not. I'd like to know"
"You are. sir!' said al the little
licorice- colored pigs and the big
white pigs in the blue satin suits.
and the shaggy bear. and Jupc. and
the Twins together. "You certain
ly are"
"Thcn what's the use Of all this
rubbish p cried Blue Whiskcrs. And
he tore the bylaws and the constitu-
ton into thousand tiny bits and
threw them out Of the window.
"Musty old stuff" he roarcd.
"What do care for laws? Not that"
And he snapped his fingers so loudly
that everybody jumped foot. all the
little black pigs and the big white
pigs and the shaggy bear and Jupc
stcrs and the crabs and the Goldfish in
the moat jumped about foot.
"Thcn aren't you going to keep
ried voice. "Aren't you going to helm
THESE poor cHIIuTcH W IIHu Vic UlUC
cherry after all?"
"No!" Numbered Blue Whiskers.
"I'm going to keep the blue cherry
for myself if they find it. 1t has u
big blue sapphire inside of it instead
of stone and l want it so l can
have it set in the handle Of my shay
ing brush!"
"Your shaving brush!" cried the
bear and Jupc in astonishmcnt.
"Your shaving brush!" came an
echo through the window. 1t must
have been the crabs and fish and lob
stcrs in the moat.
Eyes. my shaving brush!" thun-
dcrcd Blue Whiskcrs.
"But you don't shave" said the
bear.
/. "You're discharged" Numbered
Blue Whiskcrs, land just for being
sassy, I'm going to turn you into y
mouse" So saying he waved his
hands and cried:
"Bcar. bear, get under my chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

Notice 5is hereby given that the
hoard OF County Commtssioners VII
receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock
a. NJ, Arril 5th.ss.1Y26. for q blank
books and records. also, for mIscel-
laneous printing. The lnisce lane .
GUS printing Defht open to LEGAL
Contract Tor all tho above sup
plies and records to run for period
Of one year from date Of contract.
| All 6jds to be made out on blanks
provided by the County Auditor.
Bids to be opened at O'clock r.
NJ, April 9Th, 1926.
All bids must be accompanied by
q certified check for five per cent
Of the amount bid, and the success
ful bidder will be required to fur.
nish bond in amount satisfactory
to the Board Of County Commission
ers.
All bids must be addressed to the
County Auditor. and marked. bids
for Record Hooks" or. "Miscollanc
GUS Printing"
crg. reserves the right 10 reject any
and ali bids. s,ss.
BY Order OF tho Board Of County
Commissioners 3
Dated this Gath day Of February,
FRANK J.. JOHNSON,
County Auditor. Durleigh Co.. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
WHEAT FUTURES BREAK
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Feb. 26.--(P)-Wheat
futures ran into liquidation and stop
loss selling today and broke Sharply
after ruling firm early in the day,
May broke * cents under last
weeks low. Futures moved up S
cent early on relatively steady cables,
but prices hestiated. sagged back and
showed little rallying power. The
break got under way toward mid-ses-
sion and gathered force with stop
slsss selling. Low point was 2A cents
under yesterdays close.
Cash wheat was firm compared with
the futures: Desirable quality sold
readily. Poor springs continued
quiet. Dhrum was steady to firm.
Corn was one cent higher within
the range. Oats were strong to one
!: cent better for choice. Rye de-
mand was good. Barley was steady
and quiet. Flax-seed -1vas.&uN.&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
NOTICE or REAL. ESTATE MORT.
CsAGE F0ntDCLO0UHE SAED
Notice Is hereby given that

Notice is hereby given that the
certain mortgage made. executed
and delivered BY Arthur L. Cheno-
weth and Pearl l.. Chenoweth. his
y wife; to The Federal Land ma. bank e
otn day OF october. ISIS. and nied
for. record In the office OF the Regis.
ter Of Deeds Of Burlelgh County.
North Dakota, on the. .Sth day Of
October, 1919, At 1880 o'clock a. A.,
and there duly recorded in Book
power OF sale therein contained.
will be f0reclosel by . sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door, OF the Court House in the City
cf nisnaarck; County Of nurlcigh::
March. a.. s.. 1925, to satisfy 81 q. tho
amount due upon such mortgage On
the day pf sale. Default exists by
make nayment Of amorti1atsSn In.
nve ,ssa Soli0o .poiiars tiiS0.sol
which bet&tie daA April o.. 1895. ana
BY reason of. failure Of auorfGagprs
70 .m99ke tayraent Of ihelranee prem.
iuin IN the amount Of Fifty.one and
SSiSo psll9 srs r SssSise which . the
81 ssist Paul paid 81 August t.. is ).
1925, ahd Of taxes Ia the ssncunt Of
1900 Dotiars t1l7s.7Sl /. which NJ
mortgd zee, The Fkdcfssl Eend HnhlS
q 81 Saint tint. Paul ai .tct on Max u I, asse
gagee. hes elected and. does hereby
elect to declare the foil einoukt g.
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26

Irvine players, One-act radio plays.
ll-Bcn Bernie and orchestra.
CENTRAL TIME
KYW (536) Chicago, III. 6--Orchcs-
ira. 9-Musical. l0-Reyue. l.
Insomnia Club.
WCCO (4l6.4 St. Paul Minneapolis.
G:l5 - Concert. 8:15 - Musical.
1O:O5--Dancc tunes.
WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. G:20--
Banjo. ESQ - Violin. o. Piano.
lO:30--Orc estra.
WFAA (i76) Dallas, Tex. G:30-Or-
chestra. S:3O--Quartct.
WGN (3O2.S) Chicago, Ill. G:30--
Concert. G:45-Songs. .1O:45-
Dance music. Atds,
KSD (545D st. Louis, Mo. 7--Con-
cert. 7:30-Piano.
WHO (52G) Des Moincs, Ia. 800
Musical. ll--Orchcstra.
woo (484D Davenport. Ia. 7:45--
Vocal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
EASTERN TINE

EASTERN TIME
WEAF t492) New York City. g.
Vincent Lopez and orchestra. O.
Dinner music. Gene Ingraham
and orchestra. 7:30--"Sir Hobgob-
Inns Cherry Tree" by Blanche Eliz-
abeth Wade. To WOO (5OS.2),
WCAP (A69), WCAE (46l.3, WGR
(3l0). WAR (305.9, WEAR $780,
A., WTAG t26S), woo (4SH. 7:45
--Modena Scoville, pianist. s.
1.-THE Happiness Candy Boys" $3.50
Eagle Ncutrodync Trio" q
"Citics Service Quartet and orchcs-
ira" To WEEI (476), WOO t5OS.2l.
WEAR (389.D, WGN t302.8), KSD
(545.D. 9:3O-"Thc Vikings" To
WAR (3O5.0, WGR (3lO. WTAG
(268). WCAE 4Gl.3). voc C48D.
WWJ (352.7. KSD t5A5.D. WEAR
(3S9.4). WCAP (4G9). 10--"Whit-
tall Anglo Pcrsians." To WCAP
i4G9), WAR t3O5.y. WOO t508.2).
WEEP (476). WGR (3l9), WTAG
(2G8, WCAE (4Gl.3. voc (4B4),
WCCO (4l6.A. WWJ (352.0. kSD
(545.D. WEAR t389.D. 1O:3O-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS

u the Matter Of the insolvency. Of
the bismarck Bank, Bismarck.
Notice is hereby given by the .un-
dersigned. l.. ". BAIRD. Ct Bis
marck, North Dakota, as Receiver
OF the Bismarck Bank. Bismarck,
North Dakota. to the creditors 81
said insolvcnt bank and to Ill per-
sons having claims against said In
solvent bank to exhibit. them and
file them with the necessary v0lch-
ers with the undersigned receiv1e
at his office Mt bismarck, within
four months after the first publtca.
ton &c this notice. II said AaaftIe
are not SO filed. they wifi be baJrGd
from my participation IN any din.
denAls which may be paid " the re.
ceiver from the assets 0f eaid IA :
solvent bank. s's' ;s.syx !
Dated February 18th. 1885. z
r. 4 RsssIe,s-.
First publication Feb. 18th. 1855.
TT: 3-S.1s-l9