davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

Mrs. Bessie Peterson came to
Washington from Boston last
Monday, happy IN the thought Of
reconciliation with her husband,
from whom she had been sep
arated for. two months, and glad
chat her 3-year-old baby, Phyllis,
was to again have a home with
united parents.
The dream not only was, shat
tered, but Mrs. Peterson now is
bemoaning the loss of her little
girl. The husband and father,
Clarence Peterson, %, kidnapped
the child while pretending to aid
in the search of home for the
three Of them, Mrs. Peterson de-
clares.
Reconciliation Agreed On
Reconciliation was agreed on
about a week ago, over the long
distance telephone, Mrs. Peterson
told The Washington Times today.
Her husband met her and the baby
at Union Station Monday morning.
Little Phyllis was glad to see her
daddy and Mrs. Peterson was raade
happier.
Hugging q big brown Teddy
Scar and gurgling happily. the baby
accompanied her parents in a Ford
sedan which Petersen had driven
TO the station. They went over
town. looking for an apartment
which was to be their future home.
At Second Street and Massachu-
sets Avenue, Mrs. Peterson said.
she got out Of the machine to phone
about an apartment that had been
advertised.
Daddy will wait for mamma,
won't hep the baby asked. and the
father replied: Certainly
Husband Disappears
Mrs. Peterson says she was not
in the store more than five minutes.
When she came out. her husband
had disappeared with the baby.
Mrs. Peterson said that two suit
cases, containing all her clothes
and all the baby's clothes, also
were gone.
Peterson, she says, had been
rooming at 401 M st. N W.. but
she learned there ne had departed
with his clothing Monday morning.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

PONZI UNDER LAWS EYE

Wizard 's''
new 200 4
per cent
profit ii
sixty days
IN Florida
is under
Massachusetts
investigation
In Boston
today. An
examination
Of the plan by
Attorney
General
Jay r.
Benton is
under way.
Caledonia
Alviti,
representing
Ponzi locked
up Ponzi =
north end
temporary
office while
he inter
viewed
Benton at the
State House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
POVz|'s SCHEME
HITS S|VAG

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.Charles
Ponzi's 1900 per cent profit in
sixty days." Florida land scheme
was under State ban today pend
ing an examination by Attorney
General Jay r. Benton.
Caledonia Alviti, representing
Ponzi, locked up his north end
temporary office while he inter-
viewed the attorney general at
the State house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
RAID IMMUNITY
HIT IN SENATE

why are American girls locked
up by the Washington police for
violating the Volstead act at the
Spanish Village night club while
foreigners go scot free2
Senator Cole Blease OF South
Carolina wants to know He arose
in the Senate today to announce
that he was going to find out
about 1t.
Reads Account of Raid
Indignant over the fact that at.
taches OF foreign embassies and
legations in washington can drink
liquor in public places without
molestation by the police. Senator
BIease had read into the record of
the Senate today newspaper ac-
counts of the recent raid of the
night club above mentioned and
showed how near-Americans are
Disseminated against.
The accounts showed that girls
were arrested and carted off in the
Black Maria because they were
committing some crime against Vol
steadism, and that at least one for
eign diplomat, equally guilty OF vio-
lation Of the law, was not touched
by the police.
Thinks Injustice Done
Apparently we have come to this
point where American girls are
locked up for violating the prohibit
ton law while foreigners are not
arrested. Mr., President. l do not
question the law in this case but /
think an injustice is being done"
Senator Blease has pending before
the Senate resolution to investi-
gate the amount of liquor that is
brought into Washington for the
use of the various embassies and
legations. He hopes to get action
upon his measure in the near
future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13

And little could be expected from
Eilen's family They were Car away
and land-poor and kept butler.
II is probable that they questioned
Eileenss good taste in marrying me
although they always treated me
: with much polifeness. Too much.
Yet il / had known what sort Of
country Fate was ordering me to
would have mutinieds and called
upon both families to join the re-
volt but was marching under
sealed orders
So there was nothing could take
away from the baby might sell
the house Gracious, man. said
Tom Brennon only he didn't say
Gracious but his conversation
runs somewhere around 65 per cent
profanity and put DINNERS on his
more RIaring expressions. You
haven't met Tom have you? Well,
stand by for shock IL you're at all
religious, because yours going to
met him within the next few para
graphs-tlle next 50 Or so.
,'Graciolls. man! 4 guY 81 the
deuce cf fix Ike you afe lDsi
Tire birthstone 80 yQU fleurc yen
q &MEM MN& M#6ttE WAA Ia MaNtAe
Ing y0urgeu loIaclessg '
That expresses the idea better
that could do IL, and 80 have
rules Of writing Il learned them all
at high school BY telling part Of
the story in advance thus doing
something I've forgotten what TO
the ulaitfes
Selling the house would be poor
policy To gain any advantage from
the sacrifice / must sell II at once
I. could not do that and keep the
price up where Il belonged. could
sell the property quickly or ! could
sell II at q good price. but couldn't
do both except by the widest good
luck. A third trust was my best
bet. but that was a step Of ques-
tionahle wisdom. To keep the pro-
emergency fund was not so bad,
but TO use the money for current
expenses would be suicide
Unless / could find job at only
q trifle less than $500 a week the
money would soon be gone and
eventually the red flag would wave
over my gatepost perhaps about
the time Eileen came home.
Expenses Banning Up
And the doctors fees-between
$500 and $500 now-and more If
charge was made for Eileen's sec
ond operation. That had been per.
formed without question-my stand
ing as a propertr owner-would it
be fair to cucumber the place
further without raging the credit
oFH9 Things lootred freffv dark
f1as lost, confused-could 1t be-
wasn't especially worried about
my temporary insane spell that
afternoon. / had seen men under
heavy stress Ego off" for anywhere
from q few seconds to few hours
and come back none the worse
But was my bepuzzlement here
Continued on Page u, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
PORTUGUESE AvlAToRS
KILLED IN SMASH UP

LISBON. Jan. IS. Captains
Castro-silva and Brito, Of tie
Portugueses aviation service, were
killed when their plane turned over
shortly after it had left the ground.
The accident occurred at the
Alverca aerodrome, near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
500, 900 FIRE RUINS
HALF OF CITY BLOCK

HOBOkEN, N. j., Jan. Ia
Damage estimated at 100000 was
done early today when fire de-
stroyed half block of buildings
on jefferson Street here.
The buildings included a large
one-story frame factory building, a
garage and several stores. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
~ InternaalonaI News service

by lWtGEM9#A0MMt aNGWB3 GCFNACC
McALESTER, Okla, Jan. 3D.
One hundred and one miners en-
tombed early today by an ex-
plosion in the Dengan-McC onnell
Coal Company's Mine, No. 81, ar
Wilburton, Okla, may be alive.
The shaft in which they are
trapped is only so feet deep and
the explosion was not of such
proportions as to indicate they
were buried very deeply.
Rescue Plans Made
Electric fans were put to work
at once to clear the shaft Of the
dreaded black damp and gas
helmets and other rescue equip
ment is on the way to the mine
from here.
Recently there have been rum
blings of discomfort because trouble
over the wage scale which resulted
In the lockout had not been ad!
justed and because many mines
had re-opened with the 1917 scale
in effect. State authorities have
been prepared at short notice to
order National Guardsmen, who
have been called out before, to re.
turn to the District
Held Prayer Meetings
The trouble reached climax
some months ago at Henrietta,
when miners. forbidden by execu-
tive proclamation to picket the
working mines, held prayer-meet-
ings near the shafts in, the hope
of winning over the men who had
gone to work
Hysterical women-wives, sweet
hearts and relatives-swarnIed the
entrance to the mine while rescue
parties from McAlester worked fe-
verishly to save the lives of the
105 entombed coal miners.
The explosion, mine officials de-
clared. occurred forty-five minutes
after the force entered the mine.
The cause, it was added, was prob
ably from an accumulation of gas
in the shaft
The mine. 800 feet deep, was en-
tered through a diagonal "air hole"
at 1920 by members of the rescue
party who declared it was prob
lematical If all lives could be
saved.
The tipple. elevator shaft ana en-.
Continued on Page 2. Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
New p. o. cIerks Authorized

Postmaster General New today
authorized the appointment of IL
additional clerks in the Buffalo,
n. T., post office, and seven in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-13
THE WEATHER

official .. $. Weather Bureau Report
Snow, and not so cold to-
night; minimum temperature
about % degrees; Thursday
partly cloudy. Temperature
yesterday, high, So; low, 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July G-lu. S. u. of Al
Hogs $4,000; fairly active. mostly ia
shippers, yard traders and ssmall xii.
lcrs: uneven, strong to IL cents high.
CT than Saturday or About steady with
Friday: sorted 100 to 100 pound aver.
ages 1l.890M1J.O0 top 1900; bulk
desirable 2l0 to 2iO pound averages
- 3oI1i.75: better $50 to 325 pound
butchers 13.750ni4.25: bulk desirable
packing sows l2.OOMi2.4O; slaughter
plgs mostly i4.75Ml5.OO: heavyweight,
hogs 13.4OM14.4O; medium 14.lOM
is..U: lights ll.16M'l5.0O; light lights
14.4OMl5.OO. packing sOws ll.5OM
1910: slaughter pigs l4.25nl5.OO.
Cattle $4,000: better grades Of year.
lings steers and desirable lightweight
ne,.ers strong to - cents higher:
mostly lOMl5 cents up: medium
weight sharing advance; weight,
steers sloy. steady to n shade lower;
best yearlings 1850: several loads
heifers 1925; heavy steers 1910; she
stock bulls and vcalcrs strong: spot.
% cents up on good and choice
vealers; bulk to packers l1.l0Ml2.O
Sheep $4,000: early sentiment
changed; now talking weak to, un.
evenly lower: bufk .wcstc o,s and
natives unsold: odd sacls natives
14.75; prospects about steady on Gull
lambs and fat sheep: early sales fat
ewes 5.O0M5.5O; two doubles 10;
pound ycarlings wcthcrs 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
MOTORS Stock
SETS new HIGH
Strong Undert0ne Apparent
Throughout List Today
Z Trading Is Slow

New York. July 6.--tR Establish.
mcnt OF new high record for all
time by the present no par common
stock Of the General Motors corpora
ton At 1919. or four points above
last Fridays close featured the
resumption of trading today after
the three. day stock market holiday
A strong undertonc was apparent
throughout the list with the steel,
motor. chemical and public utility
shares giving their best dcmonstra-
ton Of group strength. Trading was
not as brisk, however, as in the
closing days Of last week.
rather general cut in automobile
tire prices. and acute weakness
Of Belgian francs which touched the
lowest price on record. failed to halt
the upward movement. although the
rubber shares were inclined to
heavincss. Evidence of a renewal of
pool activity was seen in many issues
despite the relatively firm call money
rates with commission houses re-
porting sustained interest on the
part Of all investors and traders.
Buying Of the steel shares received
impetus from the optimistic state
mcnt on business conditions by tho
head Of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company, the common stock OF
which moved up over 2 points. Gene
raj Electric. Mathicson Alkali and
Dupont al sold five to 6H points
higher, while Mack Trucks. Amcri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
FOR SALE

S ROOM bungalow, one year old
modern, basement garage, east
front. close in, spick and span
$55OO.O0.
8 ROOM house, east front, modern
good condition, close in, $3OOO.00.
II ROOM house. Fourth street, close
in, hot water heat. wide lot, 3 stall
garage, nice lawn and trees. well
built, splendid condition. $S3SO.0O
S ROOM bungalow, modern, east
front. newly decorated, nice lawn
and shrubbery. garage. $StO0.OO.
Z ROOM house, modern. east front
good condition, nice part Of city
screened porch. nice lawn. garage
100000.
6 ROOM house, south front. fine
trees, modern, good condition, god
part Of city, $4,000.
S ROOM cottage, east front, partly
modern. $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS in all parts Of the
city at all sorts Of prices and terms
FARM LANDS-This short small
grain crop 10 the best thing, In the
long run, which has happened. i
will mean more hogs. cattle. sheep
milking and corn. BUY NOW.
lNSURANCZ-ln reliable comrxnies
fire, tornado, automobile.
r. q. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Cries Of Orphans
on Mandan Station
Platform lJnheeded

Unnumbcrcd orphans voiced their
shrill protest UNDECIDED on the plat
form Of the Northern Pacific station
Saturday afternoon. There may have
been $50 Of them, there may have
500, but their voices were all united
in one protest.
Held fast in the five tiny prisons,
prisons which admitted the circu-
lation of air and Of some light, but
gave small liberty to their inmates
to move around,-thc orphans cried
UNDECIDED by the hurrying people
going to or coming from the trains.
These unregardcd orphans, whose
cries Of protest were SO unheedingly
disrcgarded by the passing throny s
indifference, were young chicks from
the Maple Dale hatchery at Austin.
Minn.. and in their five prisoning
crates were on their way to the
poultry yards Of Herman ii. Bcnkcr.
OF Harmon, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Unbilled Thriller
Features Opening
of Mandan Roundup

Featured by an unbillcd thriller in
which Smokey" Johnson, cowpunch-
or, played the unwilling role of
torcador when charged by u long
horned Texas steer he had ridden,
the fourth annual Mandan round up
played to an estimated crowd Of
$500 on its opening day Monday.
The usual holiday attendance was
cut down greatly by the fact that
approximately thirty local rodcos
were held in as many places in
western North Dakota since June /.
Smokey" Johnson, riding out of
a chute on a galumphing, plunging
steer. completed an officially recog-
nized ride and then "hit the dust".
The steer charged him. He lodged.
Turning. tho steer charged again but
mounted arena hands drove off the
animal while another punchcr picked
up Smokey.
No records on bull dogEing or calf
roping time we're made yesterday
Another list of contestants are
entered today and the finals will be
run off Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
WHEAT PRICES RUN UP
SHARPLY At MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, July 6.-R)-Whcat
prices ran up sharply today, july
leading in an advance of 2SGl5,s
cents. The cash month was con.
gcstcd with no deliveries on contract
and unfavorablc crop news helped
the deferred months. Clost was n,
top.
Oats moved up with other markets
September was strong, running W
27s cents on crop news and strength
in wheat Barley futures gained
to Ia cents with the leaders. Sep
TENDER flax seed was up 9 cents
with grains.
Cash wheat early was mostly
cent higher. littlc going on ar
unchanged basis and occasional sales
Of desirable spring were two cents
higher compared with the futures
Winter trading basis was unchanged
DurLm demand was FAIR to good
Corn wah firm to II cent better
Oats were firm. Rye was steady
Barley was up to 2 cents.
Flax seed was firm to one cent
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. July gu. s. D.
Of A.)--Cattlc 500: fed steers and
ycarlinrs in moderate supply al
though fully steady; mixed ycarlings
carly 9.75; maturcd steers $50: bulk
: 3OMo..5; in between grades she
.tnck weak; others steady: hulk
] 75Gi 7.oa: low cutters and cutters
lisa 30: bulls about steady: bulk
!, a,5C.O5.15: few hcavics up to 6.OOM
Gaa5; stockers and feeders in liberal
supply: desirable grades unchanged:
common kinds slow.
Calves 5000; veal calves mostly
1000
Hogs 5000; market opening steady
to strong: desirable lights and me-
dunn weight butchers l4.OO@14.25:
heavy butchers salablc down to H..
so and below; packing sows mostly
II 5oMli.75; pigs largely l4.5O; aver
age cost Saturday 1870 and weight
27O; for the week 1854 and weigh,
2SG.
Sheep 200; market about steady;
bulk fat medium limbs l3.25@D1i.25;
fat ewes unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
WHEAT SCORES
SHARP ADVANCE
Hot Dry Weather and Esti-
mates of Decreased Yield
Affect Market

Chicago. July 6.--LP--Whcat prices
scored sharp advance today largely
on account of favorable crop reports
from the northwest. Hot dry weather
prevailed and estimates were current
that North Dakota would not raise
more than 65.O0o,0Oc bushels and
South Dakota t0,O00,0O bushels. totals
heavily short of last years figures.
Export sales increase Friday amount
ed to 100000 bushels.
Wheat closed firm. 2is to 2ss cents
higher. corn = to Is cents UP, oats
ut Is to !. cent gain and provisions
unchanged to Is cents down.
Corn and oats were higher as a
result Of sympathy with wheat Re-
ports that corn is firing were received
from Oklahoma. There were buying
Of July and selling Of September corn
at cents difference.
Trade in provisions was light. with
strength Of hogs and grain offset
by scattered selling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
FURNITURE WR SALE

FOR SALE-Complete restaurant
fixtures and equipments, con sisting
Of dishes, silvcrware, tables, chairs,
ice boxes. show cases. lunch count
err, cash register. Toastwich ma.
chine and many other articles too
numerous to mention, everything
must 20. Inquire or write Romans
Cafe, Bismarck, N. d.
LEAVING CITY-For quick sale:
7ls x9 rug, blue and taupe. 6 small
rugs, drop leaf table and chats,
kitchen range and chairs. dssk and
chair. bridge lamp, cupboard. ll6
w. Rosser.
FOR SALE Buofold, I kitchen
cabinet. library table. All prac-
tically new. Phone 669J. 22l w.
Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
can Water Works, New York Can
ncrS and Consolidated Gas flnYed IN

can Water Works, New York Can
ncrs and Consolidated Gas moved up
two points or more.
There were few weak spots. Sim
mons company breaking nearly five
points on rumors Of disappointing
earnings. Selling generally. however.
was well absorbed. with shorts in
clinel to cover on the slightest in
dication Of strong buying support.
The closing was firm. Further ac-
emulation of the spccialties featured
the late trading. with U. s. Cast Iron
Pipe. Continental Can. Otis Elevator.
and Remington Typewriter rallying
% to AZ points. Elsewhere some
irrcgularity developed. Oil shares
continued to forge ahead but most Of
the motors fell back. General Motors
easing off TO $50. Total sales APP
proximatcd 1850 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
Board Member Gets
More Than Half Of
His Districts Vote

John Stevenson. chairman Of the
county board, pollcd 468 Of the 1877
votes cast on commissionership, more
than half the total vote in district
4. Dan O'Ncif Of Odcnse was sec
ond and will oppose him in the fall.
Steve Brigl, Huff, received 725
votes in district ID as against 427 for
August Nickel, Judson, present men,
Der. t~4@
Phillip Blank, New Salem, rolled
up u lead Of AT with Tenius Rams
land. Almont. rs his closest compel
itor. Ramsland had 2ll in district c.
T. a. Miller was high for assessor
IN District d. polling more than his
two opponents together. Miller got
53', Paul Balling PA, and Adolph
Dreucr 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
nGlSCElL.ANDOU0

nol0CEl1AANBO00
SHIP YOUR horses to Jamestown
sale. July IL. where We have lots Of
eastern and southern buyers. Write
for more information to Elder
Horse Sale Co., Darlington, N. Oak
DfAMONDS-$2O, S3b. $50. SIS. 800
others up, terms. Write or ask "a
see these BARGAINS. James w
Marek, Wilton Cafe. Wilton. N.
Oak.
FOR SALE-l00 head yearllne cattle
haystacker, 8 moving machines
and bucker. ]. Il. Chesak, l21z
miles southeast Of Bismarck.
$4,000 CREDIT on the purchase
price of new Oldsmobile for sale
or trade on city lot. Geo. L. Xii.
mer. Phone 72S.
FOR SALE-Nine column adding ma.
chime for sale cheap. NJ. L. Sauer
Burt, N. Oak.
WANTED TO SELI<-Reed baby car.
riagc. Practically new. Reason
able. 6l4-7th st.
MINERAL RODS. Satisfsetion guar.
anteed. Write !. D. RohinsoA, DOL
AZ. Elgin, Tex.
FOR RENT-A. sleeping porch, .ons
block from postoffice. 80 in q. M.
2Y6 in afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
CHICAGO CHAM

Chicago. July 6.--(P)--Cash: wheat
M. ? red l.3s tsmall carl; No. 2 hard
LAIN; corn No. 2 mixed 72A: No. =
yellow 73 @73A. Oats No. 2 white
12i%N39, M. 5 white 38M39. Rye No.
4, 02l. Barley 7OM7l.
Timothy seed 6.OOMl7.00.
Glover seed 12.OO@l28.OO.
Lard 1917.
Ribs 1900
Bellies 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
CHICAGO pROnlJCE

Chicago. July 6.-t/P- Buttcr UNI
settled; receipts $4,000 tubs; crcam-
cry extras 38's; standards 38A;
extra firsts 81: OBS; firsts 35@36;
seconds 330r34.
Eggs higher: rcccipts 33,G:i9 cases;
firsts 27'2M34; ordinary firsts 2G
OPT; storage firsts 29MA.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

choice to fancy 7ON@1.7Ass: good
10 choice l.66sa al .66M; No. l hard
spring l.6ias@l.71%; No. 1 dark hard
Montana on track 1.56M@1.58M; to
arrive 1.55nD1.58nA: July 1874:
September LAM; December l.46s.
Corn No. 8 yellow 72@73: oats
No. 0 white 365s@37ss.
Barley 56M65.
4 Rye No. = 94ss M05M.
Flax No. l. 2.32H M2.3ih.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06

FOR RENTLNieeiy furnished sleep
ing rooms, and aldo light house.
keeping rooms. Close in. Phone
iO52R. or call at 422 Fourth st,
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room, very reasonable. Suitable
for Z couple of ladies. Close in.
Phoae 357M.
FOR RiNT-Cool pleasant connected
OF single light housekeeping room,
y COLLEGE Bldg. Tele0hone 1873.
FOR KENT-Furhishe1 Droom IN mod
ern homo, ALSO garage, close In.
SO Sixth St. Phone 40.
FOR RENT--Nieely furnished room.
suitable for two people. Ph0re
96l. 628 Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home,
close in. Private entrance. Call
ut 322 Second st.
FOR RENT Nd fern room. Close in.
Cali 4AlW. Also single garage
reasonable.
FOR RENT-Tvo {ufnlshed room
ssps sfram g. The leafain Apt''
FOR RENT-Sinfie room in down.
town district. First Guaranty Bank
WELL FURNISHED room IN . mod.
crn home. Phone 6S7W2.
FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms. go Sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
CHURCHES OBSERVE FOURTH

Patriotic services commemorative
of the Fourth of July were observed
in the churches Of Mandan Sunday.
). Patriotic services were conducted
morning and evening in the Pres
byterian Church, Rev. G.. w. Stewart
pastor. There was special music ut
the evening. service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-06
NOTICE ron coNcaErE won

NOFICE FOR CONCRETE WORK
Bids are requested for replacing
wooden walk and platform OF north
side William Moore school. Cement
OF css~v~te job. Bidxstoe be opened
at 3 o'clock p. m.,- High school
building Tuesday, July Is. 1926
Privilege reserved to reject any OF
all bids For specifications see
Superintendent Saxvik.
by order Of Board of Education.
Richard Pcnwarden. Clerk.