davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
GUARDIAN OF ORPHAN
 IS ACCUSED OF THEFT
Virginia Lawyer Said to Have Ap- propriated Her Dead Fathers
 Insurance Money

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. Pl- L. P. Summers of Abingdon, Va, former United States attorney for the western district of Virginia, already sentenced to Is months in Atlanta penitentiary for certifying to false accounts, was under another federal indictment today charging misappro- priation of s6.S95 as the guardian of an 11-year-old girl, orphaned when her father, service man, was killed in the World war.
 The funds were allotted to the girl under the war risk insurance act Mrs. Violet Gwinn, grandmother Of the child, Frankie Hattie Estridge, described to the authorities the con- ditions under which the girl has been living with her in the seven years since the death of the father, Charles L. Estridge. She charged that during these years Summers had embedded the child's compensa- ton of sT7.50 monthly and that she and the girl had received only oc- casional sums, such as $50 over a five-month period. Mrs. Gwinn said that she could neither read nor write and that twice the guardian had come for her signature to papers stating that she had received money from him. She signed once, she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
Auto Rolls Down Hill,
 Crashes Into Launch

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Like two Ro- man gladiators providing sport in the arena, an automobile and a gas- oline launch ruched at each other in the Ohio river here yesterday, each delivering a death blow.
 The automobile belonged to AL bert Gleason, Court place, Newport, Ky, and the launch was the prop erty of Thomas Hoskings, caretaker of the Newport Boat club. Gleason had parked his car on hill leading to the water, the brakes gave way and the car sped down the hill.
 The launch was moving into its mooring when the automobile leaped toward it. The landlubber struck the prov of the seadog and 1t went down with a hole torn in the prov. Hoskings was hurled into the river but was unhurt.
 The automobile got the worst of it. The motor was broken and the front axle bent almost double. Hon. ors went to the launch, whose owner announced that he would re- pair 1t. Hundreds of persons on the riverbank applauded the spectacle.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
BARE KNEES UPSETTING
Poughkeepsie Aldermen Think It Terrible For Girls to Conduct Themselves So.

Poughkeepsie, N r., Aug. 5 P,- Alderman J. Wesley McCornac rose in the city council meeting recent ly and. with his eyes flashing in- dignantly, spoke seriously against the spectacle of truckloads of per sons riding through the streets of Poughkeepsie in bathing suits and of girls walking about in hiking cos tunes, with low-rolled stockings. The alderman said he thought it was terrible and demanded some thing be done about 1t.
 Several other aldermen felt the same way and advocated laws and regulations. But after three hours of debate nothing was done but re- fer the question to the police. Alder man McCornac went to Chief of Police William Sheedy and asked what he intended to do. The chief said he hadn't the least idea.
 Almost everybody in Poughkeep- sic soon learned how worried the aldermen were over bare knees, and the police were overwhelmed with telephone calls and the newspaprs deluged with letters.
 But so far nothing has been done, and the young women continue to tramp the streets in hiking costumes with their knees showing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
ROOKIE POLICEMAN
 CAPTURES BANDIT
New York PrObatiOner Con-
 mended for His Work

New York. July 5.--Peter Serena, seeking adventure. got job as deck hand on one of the municipal boats of the Welfare Island ferry August II, 1924. Months rolled by and not an adventure did he have. He was about to quit in disgust when, April 10, 1925. woman fell overheard.
 Serena jumped in and saved her. William Wirt Mills, then commits sioner of Plant and Structures, wrote him letter of commendation.
 Three more months passed with out incident. Serena again was about to quit when, July 6, 1925, another woman fell overheard, Serena jumped in and saved her. Mir. Mills wrote him another letter of commendation.
 Then other dull months. Nothing happened in any.
 June 2. 1926. Serena quit the De- partment of Plant and Structures and applied for a job on the police force. Two weeks ago he became a probationary patrolman.
 Oh, Yes, Adventures!
 Late Tuesday eeyning Probation ary Patrolman Serena. uniformed but off duty, was sitting on a bench in Riverside park at 97th street with friend, Miss Helen Clark of No. 70 West 91st street.
 Yes" he was saying, q think I'll like the police force. There's lot of adventure in it-at least I hope there is because"
 Before he finished speaking two men appeared out of the shadows. One pressed a revolver against Serena's forehead, the other de- manded money.
 Serena struck the revolver away with his left hand. drew his night club and let it fall on the first bandits head. The second man fled as his companion grappled with Serena
 Down the hill toward the river rolled Serena and his man.
 Miss Clark knew that railroad tracks lay below and she thought she heard train approaching. She scrambled down the hill after them
 At the same time railroad po-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
ITALIANS REPEAT THEY
 ACCEPT DEBT POLICIES
Have No Desire to Again Bring Up Terms of Payment to
 United States.

Rome, Aug. Pe-The American secretary of the treasury, Andrew w. Mellon. had an appointment to- day to be received by Premier Mus solini The meeting at the pre- mier's office in the Chigi palace at , p. m., was said to be entirely per- sonal.
 Dino Grandi under secretary for foreign affairs, said this morning it was not impossible that MT. Melons visit to Italy would take on more official form. Signor Grandi reiter- ated his declaration of a week ago that, although Mir. MelIon's visit was obviously not for business purposes, "it is natural to assume that fanan- ees will be discussed" The Italian governments knowledge Of MT. Mel Ions intentions, he added, had been cleaned entirely from the newspaper reports.
 Mir. Winston (under secretary of the American treasury and Mir. Strong (governor of the New York federal reserve bank) came here holidaying like Mir. Mellon" the nndersecretary said, but after they mad seen the financial situation of Europe they could not refrain from aking a more or less official inter
 st in important financial measures Ike the stabilization of currency l believe Mir. Mellon cannot do less.
 "On behalf of the government l an repeat that Italy considers the .ebt settlement with the United States a closed matter with which re are satisfied. In fact, l desire to ake this opportunity to communi- cate to the American government and people our salutations. The Italian government and people feel For Mir. Mellon gratitude. They are grateful for his honoring our coun- try with a visit. Those of us who have met him know him as T man of charm"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
MOUNTED POLICE THRILL
Drills and Other Stunts Prove Fea- ture at Sesquicentennial Park in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5 LP)-Daring horsemanship, platoon formations and fancy drills, skidding motorcy- cles without spill and other diff cult feats marked the opening yes- terday of the mounted police gymkhana in the sesquicentennial stadium.
 State police of Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl- vania were the participants and they gave the spectators plenty of thrills.
 One of the greatest thrills of the day came while squadron of IS mounted police from New York were giving a demonstration of acrobatic riding, which eliminated with a dash through burning paper covered hoops.
 The New Jersey police presented a motorcycle drill and stunts, while Massachusetts gave an exhibition of trick and fancy horseback riding.
 In the reviewing stand were
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
FIGHTS TO KILL HERSELF Woman Oyerpowers Daughter Who Tries to Snatch Poison Away.

Tries to Snatch Poison Away.
 White Plains, N. Y, Aug. - Mrs. Hanna Bellantoni of North Kensico avenue is in a precarious condition at the White Plains hos pital today after attempting suicide by poison shortly after midnight.
 According to her daughter, Edith, Mrs. Bellantoni took the poison after she had received telephone call from her husband, Anthony, in Yonkers.
 The daughter tried to prevent the act and struggled with her mother, but she was overpowered. Mrs. Bel lantoni managed to drain the con tents of bottle and then collapsed, The daughter administered first aia calling for help in the meantime into the telephone which had been overturned in the struggle.
 Bellantoni's mother and father and two other members of his fam fly died in an automobile accident in Brooklyn last winter when their car plunged off an East river pier in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05

Mayor Kendrick, General A. r. Foote of the Massachusetts state po- lice; Major Lynn G. Adams, Penn sylvania state police; Captain Fox, New York state police and Lieuten- ant A. J. Carlson. New Jersey state police. --------
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Harness

Terms Of Sale: ::
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
TRACTOR


Chevrolet truck, 1926 model, good as new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
CHICAGO LlyESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 0--(U. S. D. VI Al
Hogs $4,000; uneven, mostly 250
40 cents higher than Saturday; tor
1873: bulk ITO to 21O pound average
l3.50Ql3.75: most 24O to 325 pound
butchers l2.OO@13.OO; bulk packing
sows 1O.4O@lO.85; heavics mostly
lO.OON1O.25; early bulk better grade
slaughter pigs l3.OO@13.35; big pack
ers not following early advance. in.
active; heavyweight hogs 11.75G
1885; medium l2.4O@13.75; lights
!2s5@l3.S5; light lights 5000
1886; packing Slows 9.9O@ll.OO;
slaughter pigs 12.75@13.5O.
Cattle $4,000; general steers trade
active; mostly lO@l5 cents higher;
top 20 cents up on desirable light
ycarlings and well finished .hcavies F;
several loads yearlings 1850; some
1888 pound bull0cks 1925; stockers
and feeders and she stock strong To
rs cents higher; bulls steady ia
strong; vealers 80 cents lower: large.
~ 1900 downward to packers; out
siders upward to 1850 and better.
Sheep $4,000; Fat lambs mostly 81
cents lower; some bids so cents low.
cr: carly sales western l4.15M14.4 40;
natives l3.75@l8.9O; some held al
1l.OO and few above; culls 10000
1925: weak to % cents lower; sheep
steady to weak; fat ewes mostly CSC
@7.25; few ycarling wethcrs 1925;
indications feeding lambs around
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
The Vanity Case
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Most of the Gardeners liked nine
o'clock better, and many were later
till.
This summer, her nephew. one
r0dhunter Buck, was spending. the
month Of, June with her. And as he
vas q docilc and good tempered chap
whom she had loved from babyhO0d
IN, she ruled him with rod of iron,
1t least regarding her household APP
pointments.
So TOdhunter, whose awkward an
cestral name had long since been re-
'uced to To-day, almost always beam
ID at his aunt across her matutinal
able.
In available weather. this table was
aid on the pleasant bungalow porch,
,hich gave on the eastern Landscape
md commanded fairly good view
Il the Heath home. Being on the
forth horn Of the crescent shaped
harbor, these houses faced south.
"T0ddv,r said Mrs. Prentiss, as she
TOURED the coffee, "therc were queer
ioings It the Heath house last
"sor' ssid the youth, With ! per.
'unctorx showing of interest. "Jass -
mo, k4y're not that sort. Oh.
forgot Seu don't know them, Of
course. pm having arrived only yes
serday. But there's girl over there
that youth like"
"PveteGr' Teddy sat up.
@l!er4 han ptstty.-e vision q
@le.hs Auntie; never heard Sou
rave hefore!"
And she's q nice eirl, too. Oh,
flappsr and Ill that. but with some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK.
MAR KET'S
~ Asss1lne 49, ~hsss
KEEP
GOING UPWARD
-,
Prospects of "Melon Cutting
BY Big Concerns Slim.
ulate Public Buying

New York, Aug. 8--(AP)--Resump-
tion Of tho main upward move mcnt Of
stock prices today was accompanied
BY marked expansion in public par
ticipatiOn. With speculative imAg-
inetion fired by prospects of "snel0n
cutting" by some Of the large indus-
trial corporations this fail and by in
creased cash disbursements on the
common stocks Of others and money
in plentiful supply, operators work
ing for higher prices found little DIFF
ficulty in attracting a following.
Buying orders were again spread
over . broad list hut manifestation
of group strength were most appAr-
ent In the stecfs, equipments, chem
icals. public utilities and foods.
Buying Of the motors conferred large
* in General Motors. which estab-
lished another new high record for
al time around 225 as against .
closing quotation of 2l7 last week.
All sorts Of rumors are in circulation
IS to the probable action Of General
Motors directors on Thursday, but
most traders look for a stock div
idcnd Of SO to 100 per cent and m
extra cash dividend Of ~. in addition
to the regular payments.
The Van Sweringcn issues led the
advance in the railroad group, "Nickcl
Plate" common and Chcsapeak and
Ohio common each moving up at
least four points while Chesapeake
and Ohio preferred and Pcrc Mar
quettc sold three points above last
weeks final figures.
Prospects >of higher dividends also
influenced the buying Of Case Thrcsh-
ing Machine. American Radiator. H.
r. Machinery. Loose Wi1cs Biscuit
and Dupont. all Of which sold five to
10 points higher. Activity Of Shu-
bert Theatres was associated with re-
ports that dividends on the stock
would be inaugurated next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Aug. gu. S. ID,
Of A.)-Cattlc 10000: fed steers
yearlings nOminally steady; several
loads choice yesrlings early 9.75 and
1910. these averaging 73O and 78O
pounds. respectively; other killing
classes slow, about steady; run
largely westerns; bulk steers COCA
7.5O; Montana yearlings 7.25; weighty
steers from same state 7.5O: few up
to 500; bulk grass fat cows and heif-
crs 4.50Q6.5O: low cutters and cut
ters 3.25@4.O0: bulls largely 5000
$50; medium grades good Iheavies up
to 5.76; stockers and feeders moder-
ately active, fully steady; bulk 500
@6.5O; several loads upwars to TOO.
Calves 1000; veal calves around 80
lower; good lights 1O.O0@ll.5O;
mostly; few choice 100.
Hogs 5000; mostly Is higher than
last weeks closing trade: desirable
lights and medium weight butchers
12.50Oi3.0O: heavier butchers down
to 1900 and below; packing sows 9.7L
@1025; pigs 12.25@l260; average
cost Saturday 1854: weight 30l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
WHEAT VALUES
BECOME FIRM
Reports of Fr0sts in Canada
and Russian Revolt
Prove Helpful

Chicago, Aug. 9-(AP)--Frost re-
ports from Canada. together with ad-
vices of q revolt in Russia gave
firmness to wheat values today. An
nouncement Of 1850 bushels in
crease Of the United States wheat
visible supply total. however. acted
IS something Of a counterbalaRcc. Ia
the corn market. crop damage news
from the southwest was bul1ish
factor.
Wheat closed unsettled q cent to
a cent net higher, corn at y to Is
cctns advance, oats unchanged to J,
up and provisions unchanged to a
rise of 10 cents.
Dry and hot westher in the south
west with temperatures reported Ms
high as ll3 in Kansas yesterday and
above 100 again today let to buying Of
corn and to a higher level of values,
but the upturns brought profit taking
and part Of the advance was lost.
Oats, affected by the action Of other
grain, were higher early but reacted
later.
Provisions went higher owing to
sympathy with hog values which we're
up 25G4O cents on account Of smaller
receipts than expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

grains were firm under the leader r
ship Of corn.
Oats ruled firm with corn. advance
ing y cent.
Barley futures were up 3. cent at
one time and closed steady.
FIaxsced futures dragged on scat
tered country hedging, but September
closed only y cent off for the day.
Rye rallied one cent and hcM a
Of the gain.
Cash wheat offerings were large.
Springs of good weight were steady.
Lightweight offerings were slow and
some Of the number three and thin
ner offerings were one to two cents
lower. Winter wheat was in good de-
mand for hard varieties and slow for
soft. Trading basis was about un-
changed. Durum was firm and un-
changed.
Corn was unchanged.
Oats was quiet and drakgy.
Rye was quiet and easy TO ;. cent
lower.
Barley was quiet and draggy.
Elaxsccd was firm and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
NOTl(.K

Bids viii be received, for remodel
ing school hsusc No. 2. In White
School District No. ~. Work 70 be
completed by first Monday In Sep
TENDER. Contract let to lowest re-
sponsible biddcr. Board has right TO
reject any efs1ll bids. Specification
can be seen st clerks office. Bids to
be opened Aug. Is, 1925, ut clerks
office at $3.50 ,. M.
81 Mrs. p. n. Gosney.
Clerk az Waite School Dist.
8.C-7-9.1O-ll.12-l3-14-le-17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
SEES FINE PROGRESS

State Senator William Nelson and
son, Leonard, visited the William
iarnccE homo on Saturday, who was
'crc the last time in l9i4. comment
d on the wonderful progress made
\ municipal improvements, since
hat time. He was boyhood friend
II Governor A. &. Sorlic and was
raised four miles from the governors
nome in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
WHEAT FUTURES co
HID IN Mil rnTv

Minneapolis. Aug. 9-(AP)-Whcat
futures moved slightly higher today
despite bearish run Of statistics
Pressure was moderate in all markets
and small dips attracted support
Buying faded on the upturns and the
trading period. Close was s4@7a
cent higher for the day here. Coarse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. 9-(AP) --FlJl,
unchanged to five cents lower. l,
carload lots, family patents quoted y,
S.6O08.7O a barrel in 9a-pound cot.
ton sacks; shipments 33,29l barrels.
Bran $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
FURNITURE FOR aAv.P

FOR SALE-One dining room table,
one buffet, six chairs. one kitchen
table. one bed and bedding one
dresser. one library table; two
rockers, one Farewell photograph.
one mirror. oil stove, ice box, ringer
and stand, wash tubs, ironing board,
kitchen utensils, odd dishes and
fruit jars. Call 6 p. IA. to 8. Sun-
day, all day. ne Broadway. Phone
679M.
FOR SALE Duofold, ! kitcA0o
cabinet, / library table. All pree.
tically new. Phone eS9J. 221 x.
Rosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
RETURN FROM BOTTINEAu

Miss Mndgc Kuney, county super
intendcnt, and Mrs. Nellie Evarts
deputy county superintendent. have
returned from Bottincau, Rolla and
other points in the northern part OF
the state where they have been at
lending state meeting Of county
supcrintendcnts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
CALL ron nfD9

Scaled bids will be received for two
buses to transport children to and
from school and for. hauling Al coal
and wood for the school Term Of the
cpnsOlida4ed school Of Gibbs. 6chepl
District BY the school board OF aid
district until 10 o'clock on The 2lta
bids. oatiIns u 4 IN Sas fS1te n NAV q,
be seen at the clocks Sffiae. 1au6s
must ccefirm TO ne rsapiE<meat -
Law. 81: S.
Signed. Z. ~. TryxH, Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
Social and
: Personal
l.. r. /. MEETINC wEDNEsDAy

l.. r. l.. MEETING WEDNESDAY
A surprise meeting Of the L. r. l.
will be held Wednesday afternoon u,
1880 O'Clock ut the First Baptis,
church for which several special
numbers have been planned. Visit
ors arc cordially invited to attend
and members are urged to b<
present as u report for the state l.
i. L. secretary will be prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
OR SALE

FOR SALE
5 ROOM partly modern house. Second
street, for $4,000. terms $500 cash
and balance like rent.
3 ROOM partly modern house fol
$500, First street, terms $500
cash. and balance like rent.
5 BOOM modern house. 3 bed rooms
hardwood floors, full baseemnt, fine
lot for $1,000, on terms.
NEW ROOM modern house. up to
date, built in features, east front
near schools, on good terms.
8 ROOM modern house on Sixth
street. I bed rooms, east front, no,
water heat, for $3.50, on terms.
6 ROOM modern house, Riverview
addition. oak floors. sun parl0r, ga.
rage in basement, lawn, trees and
shfubbcry, on liberal terms.
8 ROOM modern house on Eighth
street. s bed rooms, east front, full
basement. double garage. on terms
8 ROOM modern house, except heat
bed rooms, close In, hard wood
floors. for 32,65O. on good terms.
! ROOM modern house Tor $3.50, on
liberal terms.
GENERAL store in Burlcigh county
for trade for Btrlsigh county un.
encountered acre property.
GEO. N. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
FAMILY PICNIC

In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Day Of France Field. Canal Zone
Panama, a lawn picnic for members
IF the family was held at the j. b
Belk home on Fourth street Sunday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
Tribune Qass6ed Advertisements
-PH Q II u ga
FOR SALE

y
GROOM strictly modern house.
spick and span condition, east
front, nice part OF city,, splendid
lawn; shrubbsry. small fruits,
double garage. sS.2so.oo. r y
GROOM house. modern, close 10
park, east front. =. bargain -
$3,SO0.00.
GROOM house, south front. nice
trees: good condition. modern
GROOM house, screened porch, Al
condition, hot water heat. proba-
bly, biggest value in city In this
class Of house 1t $4,200.00.
GROOM bungalow, east front, mod
crn, nice lawn and shrubbery1
garage. $3,5O0.00.
i0-ROOM house, modern, good condi.
ton, east front, nice part Of city.
garage. . bargain at $4,000.
l-ROOM house, south side, good
barn, partly modern, l26 feet
Asvsss~6Ss SAssVVsVVs
BUILDING LOTS-lf the particular
lot you want is not on my very
large list. will get it for you
IL for sale.
INSURANCE--Firc, tornado, automO-
bile in reliable companies with
prompt service assured. r.
IN MAKING OVER $500 SAl4ES-I
have never had . complaint from
any buyer. How many other deal
crs, anywhere, Gun say the same ?
WHEN you THINK OF REAL
ESTATE-think of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
POTATOES

n Chicago. Aug. v--tAPl Potatoes
receipts ll3 ears: total y. s. ship
ments Saturday sos; Sunday y cars
on track 220 cars; trading fair. mar
ket stronger: Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish coEblcrs 100000:
mostly 1.S5@i 30; Minnesota sacked
EARLY OAios 1.7Odtl.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roherty an
,ouncc the birth Of daughter yes
.crday at the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

TO LEAVE ON FISHING TRIP
DR.. F. B. Strauss and Henry
Halvcrson will leave tonight on a
fishing trip ut the Minnesota lakes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

What will be the worlds largest
airplanc, designed to carry 100 per-
SOUS. and having 10 propcllors, il
now being constructed in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

PARENTS or SON
Mr.. and Mrs. George Will announce
he birth Of son Saturday ut the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09

VISITING BROTHER IN CENTER
Frank kiebert has gone to Center
or few days visit with his broth
r., William kiebert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
HERE FROM BOSTON

John Tisdalc Smith, Boston, Mass.
$ visiting his mother. Mrs. A. W.
Tracy, for a month. He will return
o school ut Accord, Mass. after
Sept. !.