davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

L
Au said the little waitress as she
slung a bowl OF soup across the table
Got two kids" she continued. my
Oldest boy is two years old and the
baby is four months old"
"But don't understand how you
can go to work with baby only four
months old?" l asked her.
"You don't suppose I'm dom this
because I'm in love with waitin' on
table, to you? But we got to live
somehow, and my husband amt been
workin' now for nearly a year."
looked at her. was beginning to
see the slim young girl before me in a
new light. Before she had been just
waitress, bringing me my order of
poached eggs and toast or whatever it
happened to be and asking me if my
coffee was call right" She always
seemed rather cheerful and ready to
make small talk. But she had never
become confidential with me. Today
she seemed worried and tired. There
were dark circles under her eyes
and she dragged her feet as she moved
about. Her usual lightheartedness
seemed to have taken flight. had
asked her if she was not feeling well.
ooh, yes" she had replied, I'm
all right. But I'm dead tired. Didn't
sleep a wink last night. The baby
was so sick thought she was going
to de-"
In my amazement had blurted out:
You aren't married, are your" So
little Evelyn was married and had
two children. And she was support
ing her family on the $1O.50 a week
that she was earning for waiting on
table.
How do you manage to live on
$1,000 a week? The four Of your"
ooh, believe me, there amt nothing
left of my pay when l begin to dish
it out. And besides, I'm in a hole.
Just borrowed $50 from my sister for
some coal. Just to show you, got
paid the day before yesterday. I was
all out of groceries, so went down
and came back with fifty cents Of my
weeks pay. I have to walk to work.
r. QUESTIONED her further. do
L you mean to tell me that your hus-
band has not had work for nearly
year, and that all this time -
ooh, he worked a couple of weeks
for a fellow who said he'd contracted
some kind OF job from the city.
don't know what 1t was, but anyway
Bud worked for him for two weeks,
and then he got laid of. But he amt
seen his money yet. guess that fel-
lows crooked. And we amt got any
money to sue him. Besides, l don't
suppose it'd do any good. He most
likely's got some of them big chiefs
workin' with him."
The thought that this girl, with a
baby just four months old. had been
working during her whole period OF
pregnancy seemed incredible. But if
your baby is only four months DID,"
said, surely you haven't worked this
last year, have your"
Haven't I tho? worked right up
till nearly two months before the baby
vas born. l sure didn't want u, but
what could I do. Gee, them rich is
lucky. They never have kids, except
when they want 'em, but we poor
breed 'em faster than we can raise
'em. Believe me, 1t amt easy to be
workin' while in that condition. But
after the baby was born, Sis, she gave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
The Metamorphosis of Mrs.
Browns Husband

We are publishing herewith the
second of series of three sketches
on the British General Strike sent
to the New Magazine from London
by Florence Parker. The third
sketch will appear in the next issue
of the magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
w h at Do Y o u
Mean "AwfuiIy,"
Florence7

- SAN@2
ID o ar Conrade
Johnny Red:
Your picture I'm
the TINY WORK
Err last Saturday
was awfully nice.
You had a swell
smile and I like
your little p ug
nose.
But why didn't
you comb your
hair7 / don't like
to comb II neither
b u I my mother
says / look like the
wild girl from
Borneo" when i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
THE TALE OF A PUP

Johnny Reds mother was brushing
of Johnnle's new pup, and asked:
but why do you call him 'Revou-
ton johnny"
well, he was all shot when ! found
him, wasn't her And phee, ma, I
liked him right away when he bit that
rich MIRA. Van Dams dog. So .
brought him homo and gave him a
bath. .te...
"And boy, he sure needed one. He
million feas on hlml"
"Well, we got him clean Johnny"
his mother said. an lust brush his
hair down and he'll look hne. He
seems 10 like you too"
"Hot dawai He's a swell pup
alright. Come on Revolution, let's
90 on paradel"
And Johnnle's mother smiled as
little Red went down the street with
Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

THE BUNK
NV a . h ! n uton
never told a lle."
Do you know any
more bunk7 Send
II ini
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

don't She helped
me to write this
letter because I'm
only 8 years old. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

ls) Is Nm. Green.
He isn't so good.
He thinks Reds
ought to be shot.
But they won't be.
S o he's out OF
luck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26

This IL skinny
J o n es on hrst
base. He's a classy
b all player on
Johnny Reds team
"the Red Stars"
Next week they
play the Washing
ton School team.
Watch for the score
next Saturday.
FACTS THAT
YOU OUGHT
TO KNOW
The president Of
the A. =. Of L.
CHATS the AmerI-
can Federation OF
Labor - ask your
father what that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
No. S

win write again II
you answer.
Florence Markow-
ski. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
CIVIL SERVICE.
BILL HELD Up

The new civil service retirement
measure will not be ready for the
House and Senate for another
! month or six weeks.
Government actuaries have been
instructed to bring before the joint
House and. Senate Civil Service
Committees revised figures Of what
the new bill Will cost, with the
voluntary retirement feature stricken
out.
The statistics which the com.
mittees desire are estimates OF cost
for clearical employees who retire
after 80 years Of service at the age
Of So: letter carriers at the age Of
so. and railway mail clerks at the
age OF IS. Two other sets OF
estimates similar TO these also are
being prepared.
When the bin is ready, its
passage in both Houses Of Con.
gress at an early date is anticipated.
liberalization Of the existing re-
.tirement law Is regarded as having
administration support, and there Is
little opposition TO Ii.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Stop It Nou
IF Catching Cold

The cheapest, easiest and
safest way to treat a cold is
to get il when It starts.
It Il worth while, there
fore, to have lemons handy
for the best preventive that
millions know-hot lemon
ade.
JUST squeeze the juice of :
lemon in glass or cup Of hot
water. The effectiveness Of
hot lemonade IS due TO more
than is heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Get 4 dozen lemons now
and be prepared. Ask for
California lemons, the tart,
Juicy, practically secdless
kind. They make the most
effective lemonade for colds.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
RAPHAEL 4 R /
CAUSES SUIT

Thomas Z. o.sullivar. 1914 q
st. n. w. represented by Attorney
RaIph a. Cusiek. has filed a
netition in the District Supreme
Court to intervene In the case IN
which Mrs. Gwendolyn Bergman
q few DAYS ago replevined a valll-l
able oil painting, The Bridgewater
Madonna" said to be by Raphael,
which had been on exhibition at
the National Art Gallery since May,
1919, having been placed there by
Mrs. bergman, in replevining
the painting from the gallery.
claimed it to be her property. This
is disputed by O'SulIivan, who main
tains he bought the picture about
fifteen years ago from Mrs. Berry
man for $50.
1t has since developed. according
to Cusiclx. counsel for O'Sullirans
that the picture 10 q real Raphael
and may be valued anywhere from
claimed by Cusick that his client
has official naturalization by Vati-
can authorities that the painting Is
the genuine work Of Raphael.
The madonna and child In q
heavy gilt frame reposes peacefully
beside cle Kubinyi's emotional
pictures In one or the safes Of the
United States marshal and is being
carefully guarded by Chief Deputy
Marshal Stephan Callahan.
The fate of Kubinyi's picturized
emotions, which have been valued
at $50 by the official appraiser, will
be decided by q jury Thursday be-
fore Justice Hitz In the District
Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

THE time TO stop ! cold
j IS in the beginning at
the first sign of its coming.
A cold always warns you, 50
its folly not to act.
Millions Immediately take
hot lemonade, then promptly
60 to bed under warm
covers.
In nine cases out Of ten
Ill traces of the cold have
disappeared when morning
comes all the uncomfort-
able, devitalizing chill and
ache.
Flu, pneumonia, and
other serious consequences
are frequently prevented.
Thus, you save whole days
Of sickness, and their cost.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
MAN KILLED As TRAIN
GOES OVER ENHANCEMENT

wILKESBARRE. Pa. Feb. 16.--
One man was killed and another
perhaps fatally injured when the
engine and six cars Of Number 10.
crack Lehigh Valley Express train.
plying between New York and But.
.fsIo. plunged over an embankment
bat Newport Crossing. 10 miles from
here. today.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

WALTER DAMROECH
Founder and conductor 0f the
New York Symphony Orchestra,
has gone abroad to rest bit.
after strenuous season. Dam.
roscl, noted alike for his concerts
and musical lectures, once wrote
the score TO comic opera, 'EIle
Dove Of Peace" some Of the
scenes being laid in the United
States Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DRINKING OF
GOODS HIT
IN MAGAZINE
''orgy' on Trip to Football
Game Described by COL
Iege Graduate.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-American
college ce-eds have been indicted as
"gin drinking, licentious animals An
the current issue of THE Witness,
magazine, semi-officiany sponsored
by the Episcopal Church of Ameri-
ca, just issued. The charge against
the goods was written by w. o.
Cross, who graduated from the Uni
versity of Illinois in June. 80
''The invasion by women Of the
university has made drinking a part
of dating, which also includes dane
ing and petting,' he charges.
Women now participate ipradrink.
ing bouts to an extent, which to
the uninitiated is astounding"
Cross then described an orgy he
said he witnessed on a sleeping
coach en- route to a football game
last fall. "Collegians of both sexes,
most of whom were quite drunk,
staged a pajama dance in the aisles
between sleeper berths.
1.-THE inebriate woman is a bundle
of animality," he continued. Mixed
drinking begins with a little party
after the dance-the petting session
AFTER inhibitions have been lulled
and passions stirred by sensual
music"
Drinking in student days has
been a tradition" Cross article as
sserts, "but since the participation Of
Athe college women it has became
Vbacchanalian," he concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

Let Mr.. Eixit present your case to city
offcials He is The Times REP represent o
Times.
When you're able to check UP on
Nholes in streets two pears old, you
may lay come claim to statistical
ability. Mr.. Fixit today records The
Hoosier Travelling Man as stats
tician.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Two years
ago yesterday at Thirty-Eighth and
Illinois Sts., q friend nearly had
his neck broken when his. car unex'
pectedly dropped into a hole.
1t does not seem possible but those
two same holes are I'm the pavement
on our supposedly leading street.
Just out of curiosity, go up there
and take notice of the two holes, one
on each side Of the street car tracks
watch the drivers who know of those
holes try to avoid them. If you stay
long enough. you will no doubt see
cars get together.
HOOSIER TRAVELLING MAN.
MIR. Fixit knows the rise and
the fall Of both bumps. A. j. Mid
'dleton, chief inspector of the city
engineers department, promised
an end to their history.
DEAR MR.. FIXITI am resident
OF Douglas ST., and would like to
know about when Vermont st. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
, NATIONAL PARTY
} PLANS CAMPAIGN
Men, Women Workers. Din
ner Saturday Night.

With offices in the American Cen
trail Life Bldg, the Indiana organi.
cation of the National party is pre-
pairing to wage an energetic cam
paign this fall In preparation for the
1928 presidential contest.
State party officers are: John
Zahnd, Indianapolis, chairman; Kath-
Syn Elrod, Indianapolis, secretary,
md Mrs. 4. C. King, Corydon. treas
urer.
Under leadership Of Mrs. Mildred
\ y. Mantle, Indianapolis, a women's
organization will function. Commit
tee members are: Mrs. Jesse ALE
gree, Hammond; Mrs. Kathryn Den
ger, Mrs. Edna L. Thompson and
Mrs, Erma Zahnd Of indianapolis;
Mrs. e. c. King, Corydon; Mrs. d.
L. Prall, Seymour; Mrs. Myrtle
Pettit,~ Bedford and Mrs. Anna
House, Tower.
A banquet for both men and wom-
en- workers will be held at an Indi-
annapolis hotel Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

Erwin w. Muhlenbruch. %. $40 W
Dr.. Woodruff Place. salesman: Edith E
Mes NIIf 23 11ds spannnn. stenographer;
truck driver. Rose NJ, Dowden. 20. 290a
Harry L. Hinm man: 81. 1929 Bellefon
tame, llSynitter; Allis I. Clark. Is. 1902
Chester B. Nqyroclsi. %, FIT, Harrison
soldier: Marie d. Baizewsht. 10. 81 E
New York. press operator.
Frank SpadScia IS. III $. East. fruit
Walter " :. Over! Owens, IL; 3. r; J; Boz Boz
R. R. j. Box. IS, halter
Howard R. Lett. 80. 5000 n. Meridian.
salesman; Pauline G. LarlSin. %. $50 E
Harold c. Williams. %. $40 W Twenty.
Eighth Eighth musician; Doris B; Vert. 90
Horace ~ Zones Zones; 2S 25sI E. Tenth n Il
Edward G. Walsh. 81. Colonial Hotel
manager: Beulah Parsons. 80. 80 Nerd
ian rs Apts beauty aaIow o2ffra "a a2s rbr
tenth, Army; Helen Eagleshedl. SO. 5000
Harry AIRY" e. e. Reid, 81. 1897 W.. Vermont.
10 400 S. Harris, homework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14

run through Douglass and also wher
Douglass st. will be paved.
TIMES READER.
The board Of works has ordered
the city engineers department to
prepare plans for this improve
ment. Because Of the heavy
AMOUNT of work in that depart
ment, Mr.. Fixit fears nothing will
be done this year. -
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I am writing
again concerning weeds on New
York ST., between Mount st. and
Belle Vieu RI. The property belongs
to the park board. Last year you got
good service from them to the extent
of cutting the weeds and grading the
same, but this year it is as bad as
ever. WEST SIDERA
BY the time you read this the
weeds should have been RACED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder ..... 200
SOC DJer-kiss Talcum Powder 80. zee
25c j. and J. Baby Talcum 5000. zoo
Mary Garden Talcum ........ .24c
$100 Mavis calcium Powder 800. .74c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ....... 100
Csc B. and b. Baby Talcum ..... .19c
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........... SOC
25c Boncilia Tale ................19 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
ED PINAUD'S
PILE REMEDIES

SOC Man Fan Pile Ointment ....... SOC
SOC DR.. Young's Pile Ointment -. 800
SOC Hemroid Cones ...........es... SOC
75c Tanoids ................... SOC
$1.50 Anusol Suppositories 80. Csc
SOC Unguentine Cones ......o...s SOC
$1.20 Pyramid Pile Suppositories SOC
Goo Pyramid Pile Suppositories :. .49c
Coo Pyramid Ointment .......... ACC
SIPS Hem Roid CnternaD s..... .9Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
TO MEET AT CLAYPOOL
Purchasing, Agents Association t,
Open Season.

The Purchasing Agents Associa
tion of Indianapolis will celebrate the
open of the 1926-27 season with a din
ner in the Riley room Of the Clay
pool, this evening.
y DR.. Robert E. Vinson, Cleveland
Ohio, president of Western Reserve
University, will make the principal
talk. Others on the program are
Prof. Leslie Edie, Indiana Uni
versity. and Dick Miller, Indian
.apolis.
b Col. Carleton B. Mccullough, M
d., will be POSTMASTER. The meeting
will be in the nature Of Boost In
dianapolis'' gathering. Severa
hundred persons are expected to at
tend. A program by WFBM will be
broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
MR.: FIXIT
Two-Year-0Id Holes An
noy Motorists.

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to city
He is The Times representa-
tive AT the city hall Write him at The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DEODORIZERS
TOOTH PASTES
HEADACHE

HEADACHE
SZ.UO promo SeltHer ............. .Sl.2O
S1.20 Bromo Settler ............S SOC
60c Bromo Settler ...............49 ACC
S1.00 Celery Vesce ...............74 c
25c Celery Vesce ...............A...1 9o
soc Miles Anti-Pain Pills ........10c
Poe DeLost Headache Powder .... Ice
25c Garfield He7dache Powder -. Zoe
Coo Capudine Observation-Disclosures. ACC
S1.50 Capudine ...,.............SI 10
60c Harper's Headache .......... .4ec
25c Davis Headache Powder .... .19c
10c Bromo Caffeine, 3 for ........ csc
0Oc Megrlmine ...............,....S 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
DEPILATORIES

75c Evans Depilatory s........... SOC
60c X-Basin ...................... Acc
0Oc Meet ....:......s......30 SOC
$500 Zip ..........As......E.. SO 9S
$1.00 Delatone ...................,.S SIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
Suffered
weak, nervous

GGIWAS in a. very weakened.
1 rundown condition, surely
in need of a tonic and build
err" says-Mrs. J. R.SWrenn, of
Anna, Texas. II was so weak
l had to, go to bed, and kept
getting weaker.
81 suffered with my back so
much. was very nervous,
couldn't rest good at night. l
couldn't eat anything-I just
wasn't hungry.
II had read so much of
Cardui, ] thought best to use
it. ] took seven or eight bot
ties, and by the time had
taken them 1 was stronger
than had been in several
years. l can highly recon-
mend Cardui."
Thousands Of others have
found that the tonic effects of
the purely vegetable ingredi-
ents of Cardui were Just what
they needed to help restore
their appetites, to- help bring
them easily and naturally back
to normal health and strength.
1t has been found of great ben
eft in so many cases of weak
ness, that you should surely
try it, when in need Of a good
tonic. :.
Buy it at your druggists.
CA R D III
A Vegetable Tonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-14
SOAPS

zoe Armour's Stork CASTLE ..,.... .1so
zoe Bocabelli CASTLE ..............13c
25c Clayton's Dog Soap ...........Isc
2oc Cuticura Soap, 19c; 3 for 55c
SOC Packers Tar Soap .......s.... .eSc
6oc Packers Liquid Tar Soap go. .45c
zoe Pears Unscented Soap 15c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap lie
1oc Jergen's Violet Gle. Soap ..... Sc
25c Glover's Dog Soap 19c
CSC Woodbury's Facial Soap see. .21c
SOC Resinol Soap .................. 10c
Coo Societi Hygenique Soap .......45o
25c Germicidal Soap .1sc
SOC Fritsch Soap, 3 for ..........2 sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
New Lineup Planned
For Dickinson Game

Intensive workouts with the dummy
and with stress laid on blocking and
ts.cking have featured the nightly
sessions held by Coach H. E. Collins
and his Demons this week.
Practice has been fer from light
this week, for Coach Collins is en-
deavoring TO get his men working
smoothly and in addition give them a
little Of that snap and right which
they needed so badly in the Mandan
game. The coach says he believes he
has 4 real fighting team now, and one
that can 90 out and contest every
inch OF the way with its opponents.
In an effort to find the best combi-
nations, Coach Collins has departed
from the fairly well-established line
up OF the past few days and the game
here tomorrow with Dickinson will
probably show a lineup much differ
cnt from those in the past
Jimmy Olson, whose playing was
such bright feature Of past games,
will play Saturday and is in the best
Of condition, as is LIGHTHOUSE. Daye.,-
port, Il junior, who is playing in the
line, is also showing much promi-
hence and may be given permanent
berth. Ernie Benser. whose shoulder
troubles him. will be held over to the
Mandan game, Coach Collins init
mated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

the cattle business. The queen de-
sires that every cattle ramcher within
100 miles Of Medora attend the rodc0
and be willing to tell her what can be
done for Rumania's cattle industry.
The queens farmer ixiiests are to be
selected from among those who cult
vatc not more than 100 acres. Coop
cratiye marketing associations is /
subject Oh which Marie will. request
detailed information from the tillers
Of the soil. =
When the.-train reaches MinAeAp.
oils on Sunday, Prince Nicholas and
Princess .lleana will depart from the
formal. ptbgran, and have little fun
Of their own. The prince is to make
a study Of the city's flour mills and
lleana will play tennis on q public
playground. ..asss .J&
The queen has decided that. her
children require recreation Of thois
liking in order that they may be able
to stand the strain Of tho tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

under thc laws OF tho State Of West
Virginia. held at, thu corporate
office IN the City OF HismArck, State
OF Moth Dakota, at $50 o'clock g.
m. on the eth day Of October, 1895,
the fnllowinx resolutions were
a' Resolved. First. That tho Ills.
marck Water supply Company. {.
corporation. created and oreamlzed
under the laws OF the. Htatc Of West
Virginia. does hereby discontinue
buaincas MS q corporation and sur.
stad osrd y o snfStss sas
have sold tho plant. equipment and
Supply Company to tho city or Ills.
matck. North Dakota, and the com.
Dafy has gone out Of business; anu
vcrtcd tho othor property. choaes
In action, and all other assets be.
lonGknE to tho company into cash
and havO paid all Of the debts OF the
corporation except its bonded In.
debtedness. and after paying said
tho bonded Indebtedness OF said
corporation leaving tho corporation
without any assets OF ary name or
nature with which 10 further roc
duce tho bonded Indebtedness OF tho
0o .Rssoived. Second. That tho presi.
OF the ADOPTION Of the foregoing
resolution 10 DO published In tho
Dismarck Daily Tribune, = news
paper OF general circulation. pub
lishcd, 1T tho City Of. Bismarck. =.
os w Il rs n 81 ss eres
b located, .onco q week for four sue
cesslve weeks; and that be certify
these resolutions to tho 6ecrctary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

saa Nh q !. yerth Dakota County q
offfics o. County Auditor. nis-
ro 8. + II ninfc tor, no address: II. ".
RtbbinH. no address: J. s. Adair.
Han Diego. CAL: Helen md VIM.
| A1Alr. North Platte. Ncbr.: ChAs.
4na Paul Maehter, nlsmarck. -. p.
Z Hni are Hereby notlfied that the
and which WAS A1xossed in your
name for taxation for the year 1892.
was ton the 18th day OF December,
1921. duly sold, as provided hy law
fpr the ,aic1tnducht taxes ut the year
1899, tltad. that tho time for redomp-
ttgH from &Ald sale will expire
4lnety zaAYss from, the completed SER
VtQ6. ct. this notice.
! / Gal6 land IL Described m follows
B, AT '6S The south one. hale 1t the
/ 10Th s6peshnlf section 10, town
ebtp ,taS. Range 90.
|1aesm. G;H ,Sl. ssssau'red 70 rsdee" at this
IN addition to the above amount
you will be required 10 pay the
Qoefa Of tho 6ervtc0 Of thik notfca
ana interest an provided. BY law and
4piess you redeem said land from
4pid ealc before ;the explEAti0n c1
EShc time tor Eeolnibt1ONe m above
Waited. 9 deed thereof viii iaAuo %
e p as'dIaE Pfs IS f 4 ix a.ls certificate
i w' y 4 sax h9a4 .sa ctsisi:l seal
4 .Aud kiHA 2a, 53 SsSsN i. OAK
First pYuahlicatl4M aiOy33-3s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

(l1treury readings q -. ~
Bismarcl;-Cloudy, "a; roads good.
st. Cloud--Clcar, Sc; roads good.
Minot-Snowing, e.; roads good.
FarRo--Clear, -; roads good.
Minona---Cloudy, 90; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 80; roads coed.
Rochestcr-Clear, 20; roads good.
jamesto~n-Partly cloudy, 20;
roads good.
Mapdan-Cl Cloudy, -; roads good.
Duluth--Partly cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Hibbing--Partly cloudy. 49,; roads
good.
Grand iForks-cloudy. Sc; roads
gond.
..Crookston--Cloudy,. 81 roads good
Devils Lakc-Snowing. %; roads
good.