davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Knit Underwear

Rayon Vests and Step.iils, of
dainty quality; in assorted col
ors and sizes. Selling 70C
special at 1880.
(25Ol WOmen's and Children's
Knit UndergarmentS, consisting
of pants, vests. tight and
union suits; formerly zoe to
$2.75. Special
25c to 79c
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Furniture and
Luggage

Foot Stools, finished III fine
oak. covered neatly with in1ita
ton leather. a handy tz0f
article. wei worth -
Mahoea any Finished Card
Tables, with 1914 inch square
top, covered with green in1ita-
ton leather. Good and sturdy
with securely sriveted double
locking braces. Sell @7 02
ing tomorrow at. 1870
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Nothing else cleans, sweetens, and
refreshes the entire system like
pleasant, harmless candy-like 'Casca.
rets. They never grippe, overact, or
sieken. Directions for men,. women,
children on each boxdrug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
'Cascarets lOc
Don't stay head

Don't stay head
achy, bilious, con-
s tipa t e d sick
Take one or two
"Cascarets'' ny
time to m lid ! =
stimulate yo u r
liver a n d start
your bowels. Then
you viii feel fine.
your head becomes
clear, s to- a c b
sweet, tongue pink
and GIrfT1 rosy
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Six and M,l
Underwear

$500 Muslin Underg arTlienfs.
including gowns. cIlemise. step
ms. slips and paja11as Of fine,
soft quality. Sizes 3e
to A Your choice ca %
900 Silk Underga T1nents,
slightly mussed from handling
formerly ~ to SIS. Now
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Notions

Gum Sanitary Aprons. .20c
Shampoo Bibs. each. .45c
Snap Fasteners, 6 cards for Csc
Spool silk, 3 for. lie
New Fancy Carriers, pair 35C
Sanitary Belts, each. 19c
Gum Kitchen Aprons .4Sc
STREET FLlQR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Innings

Remnants Of Innings, includ-
ing blty elyne, percaline, plain
or figured sateerl, and plain or
printed silk-and-cotton null: Of.
fered for Friday TX PRICE
selling at. 1850. ~ =
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Wpolens

Remnants Of Wool Dress
Goods and Coatings, consisting
OF fine serge flannel, plaids,
tweeds, twills, stripes and 54-in.
coatings, in lengths OF from "
to # yards each. Former
SIPS to $3.50 values, a 0QO
ydE0 s-ss.ss..s.sssssss
THIRD FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
WARMER WEATHER
CO MES SUDDENLY

Persons who ventured out Of doors
this morning, expecting to find the
temperature considerably below Zero
followingthc near-zero weather Of
last evening, were amazed to find the
atmosphere very mild, a decided rise
in the temperature having occurred
during the night.
At O'clock last night, according
to che Weather bureau office, the
mercury reading was 5 above zero
and at 8 o'clock last night . above
zero was registered, which was the
coolest point for the night. A low
pressure area then swept over this
territory from the north and the
weather moderated rapidly. At a.
n. today the temperature was %
above zero and at $3.50 a. NJ. the
reading was 20 above.
The dow pressure area soon passed
eastward, however, and since $3.50
the temperature has been slowly
dropping, another high pressure area.
which means cold weather, coming in
from the southwest. At noon the
reading was % above.
While the prediction for North
Dakota, issued from the Chicago bu-
reau. is for sub-ser0 temperatures
tonight, local conditions. are said to
indicate that the mercury will prob
ably reach only about 10 above zero
tonight and continue to drop tomor-.
row. Sub-zero readings are predicted
locally for Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Harmon. Gold Star
Mother Dies Here

Mrs. Bertha Andrea Fr'-.-a
Harmon. aged 81, wife of Peter II.
Fristad, died last evening at 7
O'Clock at local hospital. he usu
was taken to Harmon this morning.
Funeral services will be held a. s
farm home Monday afternoon. Rev.
Flying of Mandan officlat,ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fristad are old time
residents of the state, all OF Their
children having been born in North
Dakota. One son was killed in &C.
ton in France. In addition to her
husband, Mrs. Fristad is survived by
eight children, Oden. Yarls. Violet
and Viola Of the home address, Mrs.
NJ. c. Smith of Sanger, Mrs. Agnes
Showers and Fred Frlstai. Dol -.
Kelso. Wash. and Mrs. Martin Mol
an Of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Nolan
was graduate Of the Bismacck hos
pital in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
INDUSTRIALS
ARE BOOSTED
Bullish Sentiment Prevails in
Market-Heavy Buying
in u. S. Steel

New York, Jan. 23.-tR- Bu!lish
sentiment again prevailed in today's
stock market, which was featured By
the buoyancy of the high priced in
dustrials. Heavy buying of u. S.
Steel common. which duplicated the
weeks high price of 1854. reflected
speculative hope Of an increased cx-
ira dividend ct next Tuesdays meet
ing Of the board Of directors. Frisco
and Rock Island reacted on the tradi-
tional selling on the good news
which followed announcement Of the
plan to merge those roads. Disap-
pointment over the apparent blowing
up of the latest effort to settle tho
anthracite controversy was reflected
In three point drop in Delaware ana
Hudson. Oils displayed better tone
in anticipation of an early increase
in mid Continent crude prices. Inter-
national Telephone jumped 5,a points
on announcement of the formation Of
a Spanish subsidiary to manufacture
telephone equipment. Buoyancy also
developed in American Can, Cal,for-
MIA Packing, Dupont, General Eiec-
'tric. Westinghouse Airbrake and
Shuttle Stores, all Of which sold ~,
to nearly five points higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
john BLIA'S0N
FREED BY JURY
F't ind Net Guilty e Dry l. "
Vocation in Verdict Re.
turned Yc.tt:d.

he jiry which heard The evidence
III re case OF the State vs.. John Ella
sln. who was charged vita engag. r.s
in the l.q,.5r traffic, returned Il ver-
dict Of not guilty .atc yesterday aft
esaoon. hason had been arreste l
On lie charge The day afler Christ
II upon .hc statements Of q man
who said le had given I.ason u
chcci for some liquS". Searching
L.lason when making the arrest, ,le
off cc..s found tie check upon his
person al / this was used rs evidence
gainat him.
Ll.ason's story on :hc $. md, which
the jury apparently saw fit 10 ac-
ccpt. W. ;is.t ne man came 10 ais
room iii LEGAL hotel after he had
rctl.d Carl: mas nigh; and wanted
HIM to cash thu checH. whi,i he id.
A man who had q room next TO Ella
son on the same nj, II substantiuted
the defendants testimony in part,
aging that he htAl the cOnver.l-
ton II Eliason's door and that Ella
son had been asked to cash ehccb.
Asks $500 Damages
TRIAL Of the case Of Clifford Row
CT, VS.. Louis Mauer and Harold Vcr-
thean WAS begun yesterday afternoon
snl he case vent to the jury at
noon to-day. Bowers is asking LAM
,i,;es totaiing about 5000. claiming
'lat the defendants WI .kcd an auto
me1le Belonging To him csrl" in
September of last year. One defend
ut denies any responsibility for the
a>..dcnt. claiming he was only a pas
sen.er therein, and the othcr Gains
TIA. defective steering gear was
tle cause of the acciden..
The next case to be heard is that
Of l.. II. Carntcl VS.. Jahn Drigl. Fol-
lpw'r'. that Will be ihc case Of Eait..a
!. McCullou;', vs.. Armed Rupp and
Mrs. Carrie Rupp..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Taxpayers Urged
to Compute Income

Heretofore taxpayers have been
urged to file their federal income
tax returns early. The filing Of re-
turns this year is delayed. pending
che enactment Of the new revenue act
now before the senate. which. as it
passed the house, contains changes
in regard to rates and other features.
However, there is nothing to prevent
taxpayer at this time from closing
dis boobs and computing his net in
come. Such computations Will not be
affected bv any provisions of the
new act. The actual preparation Of
The return itself, after the computa-
tioR, requires. in majority of cases.
hnt few minutes. Therefore, it is
advised that all figures and data Dc
assembled. pending receipt Of blanks
bv taxpayers. When released. blanks
viii be mailed to all taxpayers who
filed federal income tax returns last
year. and they VIII also be obtain
able at the n.,ccter's office. Fargo,
o, at the a:an.l Offices in, North Da-
kOta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

ticen. .tOi~v n discussing the out
ook 70: 9 coming primary cam
,aign.
Comm Htinc on tho No: RITZ u
convention scheduled for February
10, Governor, A. G. Soc,ie 81 II 4
ne has pivcn It !; lc alton IN NJ
has - know'c Edc ~ On [
aeing rcdc 10 co:trol t., acton
PC ~,.t /, ~'..a' :. - =. -
lat D3y Frazier, chairman OF the
N.naa isl !.
.c:nMi tee. har ecu ,,nr'nc IN.
state IN IN cffo t.. line NJ dee.
sat- - nst TIC )vc"' T.. -"
Ter Tvs N. n:cc' hims, ~
sar io', y! n"cet n'nr,s, ~ his avn
ranks but has ION 81 = SUPP n
Vim Z" TO "u" a", i rn"a,n'n 'rd
At,H;'.i sE .Dr,ria Of the Cover
~" 10y { ." &c cMii'lcn' ! Ia 4
~uts ne u n Il IA; i; G., e,to,
D"@n :s's ll'y' Wa'tl: Eyc
Dean crt ave chm 70 SIT
""iirn WITH ~, eye To the main
cfancc a.tha"sh i; T.; pspt I'd tla'
here W II 20 eomc difficl!t9 IN in
durinr rcr"c .e"t9tiyc DEN 4:
TO enter i Republican rr ,r''. :
% =" y h""n ~ - il than pho1"C
t. ran FOR 81 t Di"i-c VII the eM
fo"s","c"' we 'ndcDrMt'ent w,
ers Association. rs suggested yes
f"rl"r ~ an !. " A.. meeting in
Fargo. The trouble, MS Democrats
~, >et - ~. DcH r,u.
md - O. W ave tn rc"istc' ~
ReruD Gears wh'el many he,i t
, @. A"ct',e' 'ort@r is 'h't s-,'a'
p moe" rats fcc' Il Z, ;Cin NJ r.
with the r :, ans viii stu fer
70 q 7, ~ 70 their wn rank
"i''' have '""' u re to aid !"
c""n' N'"-t' N6M7 rats at ia.'
r;a;c cap toll said.
. Eve g. ~ ~ he i ~
T'c'in@ of h Demo g4i stat,
ne:;r 'ln,.ni Q VII q CALLED
n '9cd'' :r,y. !tc Tie nj r.isan
GAtcn, m. At that time policies
70 be tobwcd WITH re-. -
'A'i" n: niihnai can tat's VIII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Field Seeds May
Be Included in
the Warehouse Act

Washington. Jan. 23.r--(P EN-
tension Of the federal warehouse net
- include fic'l seeds is provided for
in regulations being prepared by the
department. OF agriculture ut the re-
Guest Of wastcln farmers. The rcsu-
lr.ions will apply 10 sMi, seeds as
timothy, clover. red ton and alfalfa
stored in publin warehouses. Co.
operative associations ~ rcd top
grower, in Illinois. alfalfa drawers
cooperative associations in Soath
Dako and other field seed growers
IN I'trh md Idaho requested these
regulations and the department. will
submit ten .atiye drafts to interested
par les before final revision and EN-
actment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Market News

Do you read the market page Of your newspaper?
In it you will find all about stocks and bonds;
and commodities, cattle, hogs and sheep; WOOL
cotton, flax and silk; sugar. butter, eggs and
cheese; wheat, corn oats and rye; potatoes.
poultry. hay and feed -
picture at once fascinating and real - the
tumult IL the wheat pit, the excitement on the
stock exchange, the huge pens Of cattle, mile on
mile OF grazing lands, the waving grain fields.
the towering elevators, mines and quarrie.. and
factories with blazing furnaces o. busy loon,s--
All portrayed on the market page 81 this news
paper witch has the market service of TIw
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The stock and bond quotations and the sen-
eral market reports Of THE ASSOCIATED pRrss
are received by this paper in time 70 make tieu,
valuable toourreaders. These reports are depead-
able-they are compiled BY The Aasociated prsn
stan OF trained men and are = accra4e = Il i
humanity ptssible to maize them. Ti.ey Anniah !
picture q The sreat eeonomic Scrces which hu4ls
forward The indnetry q tn world. n sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

Will Endeavor TO Help Farmer Secure Premium for High
Protein Content Wheat and Will Encourage
Diversifcatiop- Waterways Project

Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-LP Editors
Of North Dakota today are pledged
to full support of the North Da-
kota farmer to obtain the premium
to which he is entitled from the high
protein content wheat produced in
the state" and to encourage diyersi-
fication, resolutions to this effect
having been adopted at sessions in
Minot this forenoon of the North Da-
kota Press Association.
The editors in their resolutions
endorsed the movement to have con-
gress repeal the law under which
envelopes are printed and sold at a
direct loss to the government; pledg-
cd themselves to promote the Great
Lakcs-St. Lawrence waterway pro-
ject; recommended an amendment to
the present state law 10 permit the
publication Of statements Of condi-
ton Of state banks in any legal news
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

us the anthem, ',My Faith Looks Up
to Thee" by Schneider, and Mrs.
Stanley Smith will favor US with a
solo entitled, SIS Not This the Car
penter's Son." by Meredith Belge. If
you have no other church home in
the city we heartily invite you to
worship with us. Strangers especial
ly welcome. Remember the, hours,
1890 a. M. and 1880 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
A. A. Holmes. pastor.
Services for Sunday, January "a.
Morning worship, 1890 "A. M. The
pastor will preach on the theme,
Three Christian Experiences.
Sunday school II noon, Mr.. John
Thorpe, Supt.
There are classes for all ages and
special invitation is given to the
men to attend the mems class.
The Young Peoples meeting will
meet at 6:3O p. m. and will be ad-
dressed by Rev. +. F.. Stocktorc of
Fargo.
The evening preaching service will
be held mt 1880 p. N. The pastor
will preach on the subject, What
Must Men Believe TO he Saved Z"
Baptismal services will he held 1t
the evening service.
Mrs. SINNERS will favor us with
= vocal solo at the morning ser
vice.
me evening choir will sing the
anthem. "Sun Of MY Soul" and Mrs.
Genevieve Hughes will sing the soto.
"r Do Believe"
You will receive hearty welcome
ut these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
MccABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH

walter r.. v1JcCs paSIVE.
Divine service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday,, IS follows: 1O:3o
.. M. morning worship. The pastor
will preach and his subject will be,
1.-THE Parable Of the Tares." This
win be the third sermon Of the series
on "The Parables OF Jesus" The
choir will render the anthem. God
is Our Refuge and Strength by Ash.
ford, and Mi3s Marjorie Best will
favor us with selected solo.
12 noon. Sunday school. Classes for
ali ages. The Mems Bible class 80
the Boys High School class especially
$40 5. m. Intermediate and Ep-
worth league. Leader for Epworth
league. Miss Dora Wcllen. Topic for,
discussion, Making Contacts With
the Mexican" All our young people
are urged to attend.
1890 3. m. Evening worship. The
pastor wa preach on the second PIC
ture 81 the series on "The Gospel IN
Art" The subject for consideration
will be Hoffnnn's rnasterpiece enti-
tied AChrist and the Doctors. !" a large
reproductions Of this wonderful pic
ture will BE On exhibit thropghcut
the service. The choir will sing for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Additional Markets
.ALLGRAINS
ON DECLINE
DURING WEEK
Weakness in Foreign Markets
Principal Factor in Wheat
Price Drop

Minneapolis, Jan. 23.--LP)--In.
creased pressure Of Argentina offer
ings and consequent weakness in for
cIgn markets was the principal fac
tor in causing wheat prices to de-
cline during the week ending Fri.
day, says the Weekly Review of the
Y. ). department of agriculture to.
day.
Prices FOR cash wheat were easy
to slightly lower during the week
with mills willing to take advantage
OF present modest premiums but the
flour business was not good cnoue h
to warrant it. Number one darl;
northern sold ut to 10 cents over
May; IL l-2 per cent 8 to II cents
over and Ii per cent 10 to Ii cents
over May closed Friday at SIG:
3-a or loss Of 4 IL cents for thu
week.
Cash durum remained firm. Duluth
May duruh closed at LAG 5-S, Il Ioss
OF 4. is cents for the week.
Corn. and Oats Lower
Corn worked lower. Until feed.
ing operations turn heavier and the
movement to markets decreases, the
market is expected TO show little re-
covery.
Oats were lower. The heavy
amount i'm visible still acts as !.
drag on the market.
Cash oats sold well, May closed a,
40 5-S.
Barley was easier and the drop in
futures made for an easy cash mar
ket at times. The range was So to 81
cents, May closing at 65 3-8, losing
81 cents for the week.
Rye continued To move steadily
Cash rye sold ut ) to 4 cents under
May.
FLAX was sharply lower, being in
flueneed by wheat. No. /, seed sold
= to cents under May. which closed
at 2.ii l-2 or II loss Of 10 1-2 cents
for the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
PUZZLE FANS
OUTVOTED BY
- 49, Il
STORY LOVERS
Result of Tribune's "Specia!
Election" Two to One for
'Eeat
Serial Story ~

Tribune readers desiring a serial
story rather than the crossword p,--
zle feature, which has been running
in the Tribune's columns for soms
time, outvoted the puzzle fans two to
one in the voting contest conducted
during the past few DAYS ar =
result the new story, "Thc Yellow
Stub" will begin in this paper on
Wednesday, January q.
While the voting showed that there
are still some readers who enjoy the
cross word puzzles, the Iro
nounced at the beginning that it's de-
cision would be based on the result
Of Inc vote, and the ballots favoring
the story were far more humeIo.
than those requesting continuance OF
the puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Farewell Service
for the Piercys
Tomorrow Evening


The farewell service of Command
ant and Mrs. Hugh Percy, who arc
Icayinc next Wednesday morning for
Grand Forks where they have been
transferred, will be held at the Sal
walton Army hail Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock. Before leaving they will
conduct an enrolment of recruits
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
A final program is planned for
Monday night at o'clock Judge Al
NJ. Christensen will preside. Rev.
w. f. Water will be present as a
representative of the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION.
Commandant and Mrs. Percy will
be succeeded in Bismarck by Captain
Whitby and Lieut.. Knuth of Fargo.
"A welcome meeting will probably he
given for them Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Valley City Quint
Plays Here Tonight

Bismarck high school f<es Il hard
battle tonight when. it meets the Val
ley City high school ba:s;ietbrh team
in the local gym. last night Valley
City defeated the Mandan squad, 81
tGl3. ~
than in the Dickinson time with The
addition Of CaDtais! Clson. who has
will have t!ie ~; =: .,ssa ns car. ng
into the fs.a.a wall sisted fro,n thsi;.
last game.
ly contes' tr ,"oha.t Drth te irss
have very good .es d for the s,p
son. hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
STATE 6. 0. ?. CONVENTION T0BE
HELD AT DEVILS LAKE Feb AIRY Is
Candidates for United Sacs Senator Three Members
of Congress Will Be Designated Ky a. State
Meeting to BE Held February "a

Fargo, N. D., Jan. %. - (AP) -
North Dakotas Republican convcn-
ton, called for the designation Of
candidates for the United States
seratorship and three members of
congress. will be conducted at
Devils Like Thursday, February
%. according to the date set b..
leaders at meeting here ycster-
day.
A day prior to the Repuif't m
convention, the safe c0nvcn! II
Of the Independent Voters Assccia-
ton will be held for the purpose
Of endorsing candidates for state
offices. Eoth Cabs will so out II
mcdiately and both provide For
county conventions at which dele
gates to the state convention will
be selected.
Republican county co"vcnt n
will be held February II, while the
Independent Voters Association
will conduct the county csnycn.
tons on February ~.
Fav0rs Endorsing Federal
Candidates Only
Lengthy consideration was given
to the mode OF procedure at the
session here yesterday, the Rep.Ib
lican state committee debating the
ACCESSIBILITY Of holding sc,mratr
conventions for the ncminat ons Of
the federal and state candidates
with the issue determined finally
hy a vot" Of q to I in favor OF ls.c
Republican convention that will b.
charged solely with the duty OF en-
dors.ng federal candidates.
The committee also adopted ?
resolutic:. calling for adherence by
Both the Independent Voters Assoc
citation state office candidates and
the Republican federal cand date;
to the entire ticket thus made ~
and for concert Of action on ~"
part Of thee Republican campaign
,onmitte". Under the plan pro
posed the state ticket would I've
made up both Of Republicans and
Democrats.
J EADERS RETJCENT IN
Discussing CAMPAIGN
Political leaders here were re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Annual Meeting of
First Guaranty Bank
Is Held Yesterday

Stockholders Of the First Guaranty
bank held their annual meeting yes
tcrday afternoon and reelected the
same directors and officers.
he mcn.'"rs Of the board are f.
A. Lair, L. w. Spcrry, J. =. Wagner
+. L. Whitson and +. V. Lahr. TIL"
officers arc II. A. Lair, president; f.
V.su"hr. vice nEesidcnt; j. +. Wagn4r
cashier, and Helen f. Baker, assist
ant cashier.
The officers report that .ac bank
has enjoyed very successful year
having shown the largest gain in any
year Of it's history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

paper, and urged support for CAM
paign to raise fundS that North Da-
kota may be properly represented at
the Sesqui-centennial celebration at
PHILADELPHIA.
Wright Elected President
Will Wright Of Woodworth, for the
last year first vice president Of the
state association, today was chosen
as president, succeeding Julius +.
Bacon of Grand Forks. George Col
Inns Of Darlington was elected first
first vice president; Walter Taylor
of La Moure, second vice president
and Hal S. Davies, Minot, third vice
president. NJ. l. Forkner Of Lang
don, was reelected as secretary-trca-
surer, and the members of the ex-
ccutive committee, in addition TO the
president and secretary, are J. r.
Bacon, NJ. II. Graham, Devils Lake !;
and George Collins, Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Says Ewert Paid
Personal Bills With
C0mpany's Funds

Faulkton. S. d., Jan. %. Up
w. EWert wrote checks a.ainst the
Union Trus. company apparently 10
payment Of personal bills. il was
brought out today By Mrs. Frame $
H"neei. clerk in the National Bank
Of Commerce, tcstifying in he Ewart
embezzlement Trial.
While filing checks for the da.,';
business, MIS-. Hengel said, She saw
on several occasions Ewert's person
al check attached to the debit slips
Of the trust company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth St. and Avenue G.
Sunday service at 1890 q. M.
Subjects: Truth"
Sunday school at 9:45 u. M.
"Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ut 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays. from to 4 p. m. .
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Corner Avenue C and. Seventh st.
4 q. Monsoon. PASTOR

Services Sunday morning at 1O:45.
Sermon topic: "The Christian and
the word" Rom. 12:15-H.
Sunday School, confirmation class
and bible class at II noon.
Selection by the choir.
Evening services at 1890.
Sermon lecture: "The Abomination
Ct the Mat - being the seventh rea-
son for the need Of The Reformation.
by his own blood he entered in
tanned eternal redemption" HEIR.
9::12.
All welcome.