davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
BIRKELAND
/ DEATHSTILL
A MYSTERY
County. Attorney Olson win
Renew Efforts 10 Find
Mrs. Reynolds

Minneapolis, April 2.--LP The at.
torney general of Minnesota today
dropped the states case against Mrs.
Maymc Hodge of La Crosse when the
second jury in four months failed to
clear up the mystery Of the death
of Knute b. Birkeland, fotnner Min.
neapolis clergyman and busipc ssman.
Search for Mrs. Mae Rcynoids, in
whose apartment Mr.. Birkeland's
body was found, will be renewed al
once, however, County Attorney Floyd
b. Olson announced, in new effort
to solve the mystery.
Members of the Birkeland family
pledged themselves anew to the task
Of clearing up the case.
'"NO Bill" Returned
With mo bill" voted by the Hen
nepin county grand jury, after two
weeks investigation, the death Of MIR.
Hirkeland remains unsolved. Attor-
ney General Clifford Hilton, in
|structcd by the governor to handle
the Mrs. Hodge case, said "there is
nothing now before me, unless / am
to resume my invcstiga-
ton"
Developments came fast on the
heels Of the report of the Hennepin
county. jury, announcing it, like the
coroncr's jury, had failed to find the
cause of Mr.. Birkeland's death, and
left the mystery unsolved. Develop
mcnts were:
~ Some Developments
Announcement by the county attor.
aHey That Mrs. Reynolds will be sought
and questioned, il found, in an CT.
fort; TO find out how Mr.. Birkcland
died;
Copy Of the "no bill" was prepared
Tor the governor of Wisconsin on
which he is expected to, deny extra.
dition for Mrs. Hodge and order her
release;
Assurance by Lawrence Brody, dis.
trict attorney Of In Crosse, that he
wilI7Ask dismissal Of a fugitive from
justice, charge against Mrs. Hodges
there If Governor Blaine refuses ex.
Tradition. The hearing on this charge
is scheduled for next Monday,
Governor Christianson refused to
answer the attack of w. s. Quinn,
Mrs. Hodges attorney, and said that
further handling Of the case IS IN
the hands Of the attorney rene raj.
Nh. Quinn criticized the GOVERNOR for
usiHlx "the great sovereign power of
the state" to "pcrsecute an absolute.
~ innocent woman" VA n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
NeN1s Ofs0f

Miss Xlsfs ont ,of HAsA,ton vas an
over. niEht xaalsr At the AN. Quasi
The Is: play and basketa. social ;satur-
dry. nteht At, the schoSl hou6e was
well Intended. It WAS given by Miss
Julia Neisler and her pnpilA. The
naysasf the play Wa "fhs Wishing
Mas J, Rose scheicht Of Linton was
d, caller e tie, home OF her parents,
~. md Mrs. John Schelcht, Sum
IS; stsrss Ksppy 1t the ,Horsehead VAL
ley MAs a5caller in orr town the lat
tar part Of last week.
= Mrs.. &C. n. Hendrix has becn on tho
Trsiia Crowley Of Linton called on
I1orthca -Endefa Taesday between
Mn. John wilman va. on the sick
list the 3attfr part OF last week.
Joleph Heisler and Mrs. Martin
HAiSler Of Linton called Nn their Sis
Tor. and sister in-1aW, Julia Helsler.
the 1bre part .of this week.
M. and Mrs. G. J. EndA1s were
Linton csllers Tuesday evening. .
|, Made Huck Of the HorBehead Val
ley Mas seen in town last Friday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. n. W. Quasi made a
bastness Trip TO 4ihtpA Tuesday.
1. NJ. and. Mr1. FrGHk 36eE Neefe shop
ping 50 sLiSton Tuesday.
Junior Kpslsrshad che measles last
ssss sIsr.t ssassi.pssrs.l' u j. on tn.
SICK ;ubt. Gee II. 1890. 60 sts%,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
LEM

so a-4..S 3. r = -, -
Quite q .layge crowd attended serv-
Ices sunday. There will be services
on Easter SUNDAY ct 2 O'clock in the
NOrHegian Language.
Vatdemar Leiu returned. from Fer
gus Fails, Nina, Sunday, where ne
has spent the greater part OF the win
ter. ST
Harold Christensen, sepnt Sunday
evening A. the Olson home in Clear
lake town SHIP. -. Fl. ~t
John Gunderson, who is employed
ut the Olson Hardware store q Dris-
coil, spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Rise spent Mon
day forenoon at Soderho ms. t
a few of the memhers Of the Young
Peoples Society met at the church
Tuesday and put in the carpet re-
Gently purchased.
Olive Rise and Yerna Torgeson OF
DriscoM Attended services here Sun.
day, returning to Driscon in the even
ing. :.
Tuesday. ~
Christ Bierke spent Sunday even.
ing ut the Eoderholn,. home. /,
Olga and Olive Rise spent last
Wednesday at Bismarck
Quite o few in this neighborhood
have been having the "flp." so
Mrs. n. 4. Hoderh0lm and children,
Miss Anna LordAhl and Arnold Chris
tianson,. spent Wednesday evening at
Joe Rises. ~. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

blem is up to Frank Emmer.. q %e-
cruit, end Sammy .AnAaa. asSiiersn
Hendricks ID hopeful that one Of theae
players will be able to fiji the vscan.
~ made BY the passing Of Jimmy
fsaveney.
Emmer, while rated n recruit. II
far from . youngsteS. Ten years aro
be received a trial with the Reds
re lacked experience. Since then
he has been getting it through q
varied minor league career.
Last season Emmer had his great.
est season, starring with the Port.
land club of the Pacific Coast Lea.
que. On the strength Of his fine
work he was secured by Cincinnati.
Hendricks Is Hopeful
Emmer is a mighty likely looking
chap. Whether he can make the
major league grade remains to be
proved. Manager Hendricks is hope
full. Like all players making their
big league debut, Emmcr has his
faults.
In this respect he is fortunate
in having on the Cincinnati club as
coach one of the greatest shortstops
that ever hcavcd ball across the
diamond--Eddic Wallace. The vet
cran is working 10 correct Emmcr's
faults and if successful it may make
a considerable difference in his bat
Tie TO make good.
h Should Emmer fail, the burden of
the shortstop job would be put di-
rcctly up to Sammy Bohnc, who for
years has played utility inficld roles
at Cincinnati with great credit. For
that reason Manager, Hendricks il
not worrying so much about Emmef
and his possibilities. He believes
that Bohnc, assured that he is the
regular shortstop, minus any compe.
tition, will step out and do good
,ob of it,
fipp Is Crest Player
Without a doubt, Wally Pipp, Sc.
cured from the New York Yankees,
will make great man for Cincinnati.
Pup is fur from through. He has
always been, great first baselnan.
Throughout his career he has never
received the real credit due him.
He's going to steady the Reds In
field, and will help on the offense'
just as much.
! As for several years, Hendricks
banks on superior pitching and n
tight ball club to keep his club in
the race. OF late years the Reds
thave not been noted for q devastat-
ing attack but they have been tough
dub to score runs on.
Last year the Reds plugged along
always pennant menace, despite the
absence Of one of the teams best
pitchcfs, Carl Mays. He was of no
usc the entire season. due to an ailing
arm.
The Mays watched work this
spring looks very much like the Carl
Mays who for so many years starred
for the Yanks. A year of rest ap-
pears to have completely restored the
strength Of his arm. He is burnign
them over as of yore anl his peculiar
subway delivery makes his stuff all
the more effective.
Mays looks to be in for great
year. He says he will win 20 ball
games. II he does The Reds are going
To be. a mighty dangerous ball club.
Luquc, despite recent operation
for appendicitis, apparently is as
good as ever. i
While Rixey has lost most of the
spring training work. due to holding
out for more money, he conditions
quickly and should have big year.
On the whole the team will line mp.
very much rs it did last season.
While the recruits look good, several
are sure to be retained. still It / is
doubtful If any will be able to -crowd
the regulars out. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
&QRfs %@4u&R7$
TEX RICHARD
TO DOMINATE
ALLSP0RTD0M
Million Dollar Stadium To he
Erected in 1927, Accord.
ing To Plans

New York. April 2.-P)-Tey Rick
ard seems likely to dominate all
professional sport in the metropolis
outside of golf and baseball.
His latest announcement in
one daydescribc a $1,000 sta
dunn in the metropolitan area in
1927, the rcopening Of Eoylc's Thir-
ty Acres in Jersey City to boxing.
the signing Of Paul Bcrlenbach--
Jack Delaney championship contest
and the acquisition Of the Yankee
Stadium for fights this summer.
As for prospects under his promo
ton, Jack Dempsey may fi"h. Gene
Tunney this summer. Benny Leonard
may fight Mickey Walker, Luis Fir
pc, Georges Carpenter in fact all
the colorful ring battlers of the
world may clash.
In 1927, under present plans, Rick
ard viii control the privileges Of
Madison Square Garden. Boyle's thir-
ty acres, the proposed new structure
to seat 10000 and probably the
fight privileges Of one Of the big
league baseball parks. During the
1926 outdoor season he will have al
most every leading heavyweight box
or under his hand.
The new arena. probably situated
i'm Long Island City. will be available
for football, hockey, boxing. circuScs.
lodcos and possibly baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
MAT CHAMPION
AND OPPONENT
ARE IN COURT
Match Was an Impr0mptu
One and May Cost Each
Il Piece Of Change

Chicago, April 2.-tP)-Instead of
collecting. Ed. JStranglcr) Lewis
claimant Of the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship, may have to
pay as a result Of his most recent en-
gagcment.
All the stranger received for the
engagement was a split lip and an
opportunity TO explain to the judge.
His opponent. Charles S. Wheeler,
52-ycar-old broker. is proud Of mind
and sore of bOdy--prOud because
family history will record that ne en-
gagged the mighty stranger, and
sore rs result of the drubbing tao
ties Of Lewis. The judge also wants
to see Mr.. Wheeler. He too. may
have to pay.
HonOrs Were Even
Spectators, who paid nothing to see
the affair."" said honors were even
when 800 pounds Of policemen inter-
vencd and broke the strangers fam
Gus hold from Wheelcrs neck.
The "affair" started when two au-
tomobiles in which the combatants
were occupants scraped tenders in a
snow ridden street. Angry words
were followed by epithcts.
usually SpoHN WIZ VAN
like that to me- Lewis was quoted
rs saying. Where upon Mr.. Wheeler
smote Mr.. Lewis on the lip, parting
it..
For brief period spectators, gaz-
ing from windows of fashionable
apartment houses nearby, saw Lewis
use his fists, but the stranger, find
ing his opponent rather capable. re-
sorted to his profession and when
police separated them both resembled
snow men.
Each Brings Charges
Now they will have their day in
court. The strangler will answer to
a charge of disorderly conduct and
Mr.. Wheeler to like charge and as
sault. Each participant perferred
charges against the other.
Wheeler was astounded when he
learned who Lewis was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Gonsid liberation Of
Senatorial Contest
Deferred to Monday

Washington, April 2.---tP- Senate
consideration of the Broosshart-Steck
Iowa senatorial contest was deferred
today until Monday.
Confident of his ability to convince
the senate that he is entitled 10 his
seat, Senator Brookhart had bis
forces well rkrshallcd to begin the
fight on the floor today at q o'clock.
Agreement was reached to delay
the case until Monday because Chair
man Ernst OF the senate election com.
nlttAe was not prepared to present
the majority report, recommending
the unseatlng Of Senator .Broolehart
in favor Of Steck.
to,extend well into next week and the
outcome is admittedly doubtful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK !.

South st. Paul, Mimi. April 2-(u,
s. d. Of A.)-~CAttle l,s0O; slow, about
yssaak 81 ID nodsasss aua iss
somewhat i9iptoved: few loads year.
lings eligible around 800; bulk 500
@&50; she stock largely 1000 80;
ycarling heifers held upwards Of
$50; gamers and cutters S.75@4.25:
bologna bulls 5.O0@6st0; henyies. quite
numerous at lattef, figures: stockers
and feeders slow, dull. Calses l,500S
steady; good lights mostly ESQ. 81
Hogs $500; steady to strong; de-
sirable $50 to arou nd 200 bound aver
ages l2.500l2.76; sorted 1000 100
pound kinds 12.75012.86: few lighter
weights to feeder buyers 1900; med
Jun weight butchers II .T61 1876;
heavy butchers down to l1.GO; bulk
packing sows 1000; pigs mostly 1926.
Sheep 500; steady to strong; two
loads choice 70 pound shorn lambs
1885; other classes very scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Avalon Catalina Islands-"None says
Pitcher Grover Alexander of the Chicago Cubs
when unable by using stuff going
quit.
resin help Of the pitchers who like experiment. but
satisfied ball change pace
The opinion of rather Interesting since the National
responsible the hing
Of the
weather will
tendency make
sticky. will widncss rather than
and Grover Alexander the two outstanding right
handed pitchers in the major leagues
with Johnson for He has been
1911 when joined the Philadelphia Nationals and is still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
CHICACO LfYE9TOCk

Chicago, April 2--(U. 3. UerArtmena
of Agriculture Hogs $4,000: uneven;
medium. .and heavyweikht butchers
dull; few sales about AteAdy; big
packers bidding sharply lower; hight
er weight mostly 10 to IS cents high
er; 24O TO 800 pound butchers 1i.40@
1860; bulk desirable 200 to ~
pound weight 1880 1920; majority
better $50 pounds down l3AOO 1875:
top on 14O to 1916 pound averaged
1886; packing sows -.10.A0M 600;
sorted killing pigs, l4.00 down: heavy
weight hogs ll.250l2AO; medium
ll.5O@13.3O; light l2.40@lS.&5; light
light lo.50@13. 85; packing Aows 1910
M1000; slaughter pigs l3s50@14.oO. i
CATTLE 1000; week end demand mar
row; most classes steady To weak:
spots 10. to Is cents lower on fat
steers as well Is she stock; hest ms
tured steers 1850; ;yearlings 10.35;
hulk 8.5O@ 1000; killing quality of
steer run rather dcsirable; moderate
supply Of quality and condition TO
sell At 0.75@l0.25; yealers 10000
1850 to packers: choice kinds 10000
1890 to outsiders. @#
Sheep $4,000: shipping demand for
desirable light and handyweiEhf
broad; few loads to shippers upw1ra
TO l4.00; other desirable lambs 1850
@13.75; Ground IS cents higher:
sheep and shearing lambs scarcs; 40
early sales, prospects fully steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Jake Schaefer Is
Again in the Lead

New York. April 2.-(P-Jakc
Schacfer, who tore the 1872 balklnc
billiard crown from the head of Will
lie Hoppe. is making serious threat
upon the 1871 diadem.
With only four blocks Of their
$500 point title match to play
Schaefer led by 2i00 to 207O. In the
two blocks yesterday he established
n new worlds high run record Of
2ll. adding % in his frs. inning of
the evening to the 219 with which
he finished the afternoon contest.
Two blocks will be played today
and the final two tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
John +. Wctzell. Bankrupt.
ORDER or NOTICE

District Of North Dakota, SIS:
On this card day OF March, a. n.
1926, on reading the Patition for
Discharge OF the above named
Ordered BY the Court. that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the
?2nd day of May. A. y. 1896, before
the said court, Mt Fargo in said dis
trict. at ten o'clock In tho forenoon;
and that notice thereof he published
In The Bismarck Tribune, a news
paper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other
persons in ,interest3 may appear ut
the said time and place and show
cause. II any they have, why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should
not he granted.
And II in further ordered by the
court, that the Referee shall send,
rs mail. to NIL known creditors,
copies Of said .netition and this orr
der. addressed 10 them Mt their
places of resilencc as stated.
Witness the Honorable Andrew
Miller, Judge of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Fargo. In said
sitstrict: on tho gard day OF March.
4. D.. 1926.
J. A. Montgomery, Clerk.
!. by r.. r.. Steele, Deputy Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
.~is::TRAINING
'''|::sCANP


Rights, liberties, and personal free
dom of big league baseball' players
are limited, even in exhibition games.
and Pitcher Grimes of the Brooklyn
Dodgers has discovered that question
ing an umpire's, decision is barred in
Nashville, Tenn. He was ousted from
the park for such an Offense there
yesterday in game which his club
lost to the New York Yankees. The
Philadelphia Athletics displayed a
keen batting eye in their defeat of
the Rochester Internationals at
Waycross. Va. Wal5erg. Simmons
and Wam'bsganss connected with cir
cult drives.
Five other games comprised ycster-
days big league exhibition program.
In their contest with Toledo at Jack
son, Tenn. the New York Giants
showed a championship brand of ball.
Boyton's Braves. ALL jubilant and
spirited over their seasons record,
closed their Florida training period by
heating Providence. The Cleveland
Indians heat Toronto at Atlanta, and
now head Tor New Orleans for three
games and several days OF practice.
Yesterday was just another hard
luck day for the Boston aRed Sox who
were trimmed by Birmingham on the
BirminehAm 1T. The st. Louis Car
dinals revealed no i'll effects from q
day of .idleness and won q decisive
victory oyer the. Dalles, Texas. team.
The Cineipnati ,Rsds, Chicago White
Cox and Uetsoit Tigers have chalked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
REDS HAVEA
BIG PROBLEM
AT SH0RTST0P
That Position Is Believed the
Only Doubtful One on
Cincinnati Club
By Billy Evans

Orlando. Fla. April 2.-Shortstop is
the one lone problem that bcsets
Manager Jack Hendricks Of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
1t is rather perplexing one. since
there is no more important position
on ball club than that Of shortstop.
II Manager Hendricks can salts
factorily solve the situation. he is of
the opinion that his team will be
a strong pcnnant contender.
The burden Of the shortstop pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
GRAIN NOTES

Chicago. April 2-{Dr7A. wire r..
ceivsd: from Wnnipek by 31nhn BAR
rett, states that 339, 900 900 bushels al
wheat had been shipped from the
farms. Fort William has $4,000, 900
bushels. and .Vancauver and coAntTy
elevators have t,O00D0O bush els each.
Private warehouse holdings are ,25.-
'Qo0, 900 bushels and II. 900, 900 bushels
are in transit. {; -. !:
All grain. mAtke Is. .of aaSe, world ars
closed today in observance Of Good
Friday. Liverpool and Buenos Aires
will be closed tomorrow hut Winni-
peg and domestic markets will Aesop-
Grating. Es ~. s..
Nat C. Murray, believes winter
wheat condition IS 67.6 per cent Of
normal. ... year ago it was 68.7 he
estimates abandonment ct five pei
cent, compared with 21.7 last ysar. y.
A crop of $40. 100000 bushels ii PR.
dicted.
The condition. son April 4 was. 85k
per cent OF noisha1 in the opinion of
B. w. Snow. He believes present
conditions pointtto Z crop of 863, 0OQ,-
900 bushels. Between Deeember =
1924 and April /. 1895, wheat comb.
tions declined l2.3 points. 80 {
Sentiment In the. wheat trade is
mixed. Action on May seems depend
cHt upon leading traders /. who are
watching each other to see whist
move they make. "A large line 0f
July and September was spread ye1:
terday 1t; four. cents difference,
against five cents few days. bsfoI.:
Omaha Offered number J. two .hnfd
winter wheat ~ .EhicsxD 1T four H114s
oyer May yesterday. A. bid SfhtQ
cents over fnr country tun;. 0tkaAa
terms. trek chidS1o, Brought Ill ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

WORK out indoors at Kansas City to-
day. The games with the Kansas City
outfit were cancelled due to weather
conditions. Manager Harris and his
Senator's arrived in Quitman. Ga, to-
day for the first of their barn storm
ing games. Columbus will provide the
opposition.
Chicago's Cubs have missed only
two davs' practice this spring and one
yesterday when rain pretcntea a
game with the Los Angeles club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Topeka, Kansas, April 2,--lP)-The
JUICY trying .]pnathan NJ. nAvis, fo1n-
or. Kansas governor. and his son,
nussell. on bribery. charges. was i'm
structed today to refurns q verdict of
'acauittal unless it finds that they
'.conspired together In accepting from
Fred w. .Follman 41,75o under AN
agreement" with PollIhan' that Cow
ernor Davis would nardoit the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Minneapolis. April PIT. 8. p. o.
A.)-Potatoes: Light wire inquiry.
demand slow. market unse tiled, wide
range in prices. Carloads. delivered
sales, freight only deducted, .Minneap-
olis-St. Paul rate. sacked cwt. round
whites, U. S. NO. 1. too fesA sales to
establish market, asking A.3t@4.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

NOTICE TnERE0N
In the Dtstrlot Court OF the United
States, Dtetrfcts Of North Dakota.
IN the Matter of John p. wetzell.
bankrupt. Ss
"a. SSes In nan kruptcy.
To tho Honorable Judges Of the
District Court OF the Unttcd States
Tor the District Of North Dakota.
JchR r.. Wefxell.. or Wilton, in the
County of UurIeigh.' ana State or
North Dakota in said District. re-.
tspecsf0ily represents that on the
lst day Of Fehrunry. 1926 .laat past
he was duly adjudged han rupt un-
dor the acts Of Congress relating 10
rendcrcd all his property and rights
o.. ? property and has fully complied
with all the requirements OF said
nets and Of the orders CT the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that ne NAV
be ,decreed by the court TO have a
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts
as are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 19th day Of March, A.
D. 1895
John T.. Wctxcll. Bankrun,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
POTATOES

Chicago. April 2,-LP-Potatoes:
Receipts SO cars; trading light; mar
ket steady; total us. shipments B0S;
33 Canadian cars; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 4.50M4.7O; mostly AGO
.@4.65; Minnesota sacked round ~hitea
4.4O@4.55; Idaho sacked russets "A. go
@4.8O, mostly around 4.7O. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. April 2-CE--roultry
alive firm; receipts 5 cars; fowls 80;
springs 20; turkeys 81; roostens FL;
ducks 3O@32; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. April i,2-GP,
steady; receipts 1900 tubs: Eggs
lower; receipts 25824 cases; fiEsts
90 h@A; ordinary firsts PHI; store
age packed extras 20H; storage fifsts
20A. Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

FOR RENT--One or two very dcsir-.
able modern rooms, down town,
304A Main St. Phone lO7M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
VANS ARE COSTLY

Mrs. Bump: Is your daughters
musical training costing you very
much?
Mrs. Lump: Yes, quite bit. We
have to move ever so Qften.-An-
swcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Room, lady only. Cali
1921 after 6. DR.. Westpltal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

FOR RENT or a unfurnishcd
rooms for light housekeeping on
ground floor, in modern home. Base
ment with electric washing machine
privileges. Call 872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

FOR SALE-New Oakland coach fully
equipped. II you are planning on
buying Q coach, it will pay you 10
see me at once. Olson Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
FIGHT RESULTS

Aoston.-Jack Sharkey, Boston,
New England heavyweight champion,
defeated King Solomon, Panama (lO).
Pasadena, Calif.--Santiago Gorilla,
Panama, defeated Joe pimenthal, Los
Angeles (l0A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Purity Easter Special, three
layer bricks at Heffman's.
Phone 168.