davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

himself with pair of leather mittens and
made short trial trip. He would meas
ure his length on the pebbly ground, move
forward, lie full length again, then repeat
the process. He found out, after this pre-
Iiminary hand-crawl, that it would take
him seven days to encircle the base Of the
mountain. Inasmuch as fasting is consid-
cred a very holy occupation, he decided
not to take any food during his wierd
Journey. For water he could stop at some
Of the mountain streams on the way.
For long stretches Of his self-inflicted
penance-for weary miles and miles-he
proceeded without the encouragement Of
gallery. He was alone. The applause
Of spectators which cheers the fainting
runner on was not for him.
At widely separated points along his
course he would pass some native. There
you'd he no rude laughter from the desul-
tory witness to this amazing manifestation
Of devotional ardOr. Quite the contrary
there would he only the expression Of
deepest esteem and respect.
Il was permissible under the contract
IN made with himself 10 sleep when utter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CrawIed 'RoundThe SacredMountain

IMAGINE you made an election bet to
crawl from New York to Chicago on
your hands, and your candidate lost.
That will give you an idea of the recent
exploit Of a pious Tibetan.
In Tibet one acquires merit with the
gods by the performance Of extraordinary
endeavors. It Is the Tibetan equivalent of
the Christian modification Of the flesh
and of the barbarous self-torture of the
East Indian fakirs.
Look what I've done for YOU" is the
unspoken, subconscious thought of these
highly religious persons, termed holy men
in the East; we would call them fanatics,
or perhaps use less kind term.
It is form Of personal sacrifice. The
holy men vie with each other in the exc
rution of remarkable feats tending to
illustrate their devotion to their respec-
tive deites.
The Tibctan who took this astonishing
mode Of establishing his piety chose as his
base Of operations sacred mountain in
'hn far west Of China Around the rocky.
s'ubbly, uneven base Of this mountain he
vowed 70 crawl Nm hi. hands. He equipped
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
J40p2o 205Faet Into The Ar

hundred feet or more. The fact that one
lands in snow mitigatcs the possibility of
serious accident.
The sensation of skiing is indescribable.
1t is the nearest thing man has ever
achieved TO the actual sensation of flying,
and is in no way comparable to the arti-
fetal sense Of flight in an airplane.
The sport was introduced into this
country twenty years ago by champions
Mikke and Torius Kemmestvedt of Tele-
marken, Norway. The first American ski
club was started in Michigan City in 1900.
The next year there were five clubs in
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Dur
ing the season of 190I-5 the National Ski
Association Of America was formed and
the first national championship was held.
Since then the sport has grown in popu-
larity until there are now over thirty
clubs with nearly 5000 members in the
organization.
Here hundred foot leap is considered
exceptional, and the best jumpers are
Swedes and NOrwegians. Nothing like
Carlson's 205-foot jump has ever been ap-
proximated in this country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

cline" The long skis are frequently
creased 10 aid the power of gravitation
in sending the body through space There
is an up-curvc at the foot Of the take-oT
decline which sends the jumper upward
as well as outward.
On The way down, the expert jumper
will stoop 70 lessen the resistance Of The
wind H. viii pump his speed along until
h. cities for the mighty leap as if from
prccipice. To jump too soon means
distance lost. To jump too late means
terrific header. There have been numrr-
Gus .crioU. accidents, and many fatalities
IN the way Of broken nccks and backs in
The ancient Morse sport.
In mid air the skis must be held 50 as
70 offer the least resistance TO the air, and
tend il anything to elevate rather than
lower the rider, whose arms are used,
sometimes 20 recover balance, sometimes
as wings 20 climb higher in the air. The
principle that enables the jumper TO land
unframed is explained by the fact that the
return 70 earth il an an incline almost
paraIlclng the jumper course. In case
Of a spill his bumps are distributed over a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

exhaustion overcame him. Thus at night
from time to time, unprotected from the
elements, endangered by prowling wild
life, he would take a nap, and resume his
laborous pilgrimage when he awoke. As
his belly-to-the-ground journey progressed,
his face took on a haggard and pain-bitten
expression, as is plainly evidenced by the
photograph.
A British scientist, during a journey
through the far west Of China, came upon
the holy man making his snail's pace pill
trims progress around the mountain. He
had seen the famous fakirs of Benares,
who lie naked for hours at a time on a
couch of sharp nails to conquer the flesh
and concentrate on his philosophy; in
India he had seen Hindu lying with his
head in a hole in the ground, entirely Gov
cred with earth, and another who stood
for hours upon his head, rigid, mOtionless.
But this holy man topped anything he
had ever seen. He made the photograph
and followed him, on feet, of course, to
see whether he would falter in the slight
est degree. He followed him until he was
too tired to follow. When he sat down
70 rest, the Tibetan was crawling ahead
into the dark
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

that a memory of names and faces
gives its owner. Every one knows the
subtle fiattery of being recognized. 1t
is one of the most valuable assets to the
politician, and every shrewd one tries to
cultivate it to such point that he can
call every voter by name when shaking
hands with him.
In this test each student under ex-
animation was allowed four minutes to
study a set of twelve Photographic por-
traits with name below each. After an
hour or so he was asked to identify the
twelve in group of twenty-five in pic
ture on which no names appeared.
The test of observation of human be-
havior" is really test of common sense.
Thirty statements of a general nature on
peoples behavior and tendencies were
placed before each student. Some of these
statements were correct and others in
correct. Students were required to mark
each one either true or false. For ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ond. different method would be better.
To have this ability to know whether
people are actually thinking the way they
appear to be, shows that you are partly
equipped at least with social intelli-
gence." If you do not possess it you can
acquire it, perhaps, but first you have to
know how good or how bad judge of
expression you are.
If you have social intelligence" to a
fair degree you can get along with almost
everybody and be successful, not only in
friendship, but in business and matri-
mony as well.
And so important, not only for senti.
mental but for.practical reasons, is this
kind of intelligence that the psychology
department of George Washington Uni
versity at Washington, D. c., has been
making an intensive study of it, recently
subjecting to appropriate experimental
tests twelve hundred students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

IS o a ] intel
ligence," it seems,
is divided into six
qualifica tions
recognition o f
mental states from
facial expressions.
recognition 0 f
mental states by
words and vocal
expression, judg-
ment of social stu
atoms, memory for
names and faces.
observation of hu
man behavior and
social information.
In the first test
the students were
given twelve pic
lures of faces and
told to determine
what was the true
emotion shown on
each. If you think
this easy look at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18


Zone of the sur
est methods of
bringing a man to
your point of view
is to engage in
argument W i I h
him.
CAS- a rule, we
should place little
confidence in those
who appear to love
us extremely on
slig h t acquaint-
ance.
III y T u z i 10
know the real SEN
timents of others,
one should trust
more to the eye
than to the ear.
at is natural for
us to enjoy the
su &C Q s se S of a
fYtnd wit h out
Cbvy."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

TT would simplify things lot to be able
to know exactly what your wife is
thinking about while you are talking
to her. Maybe it was pretty close to dawn
when you pussyfooted in. Now you are
at the breakfast table with her, explaining
why you were so late. Does she believe
what you are telling her?
Her face ought to give you a hint. But
do you know how to read her face? Is
that expression of trust and interest real
or feigned? Does that look of sympathy
show her state of mind or is il a mask
to hide her real feelings? Are you get
ting away with it,? If you could only
read her face right you might have time
to shift to more convincing story.
Or suppose a man is arguing a certain
1eal with his business partner. He wants
10 20 through, but the partner must be
convinced. Is his expression of anger
'eal or does it mask deep interest and
9een assumed to draw the other man out
more fully? If the first, then he
must be treated in one way; if the Sec
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The person who answers "false" to num-
Der two of these observations is the kind
that should keep away from oil stock pro-
moters, 'vamps" and so on. And the per-
son who answers true" to number four
writes himself down as an optimist indeed.
The last test was designed to measure he
extent of persons general information,
primarily with view to finding out the
number and variety of things in which he
was interested. All else being equal, the
more things you are acquainted with, the
better able you will be to appreciate the
interests of others, and to interest others.
1t was assumed that the person interested
in the greatest number of things will have
the widest range of information.
Illustrating the practical value of the
tests employed, a number of commercial
and industrial establishments have already
deemed it worth while to make use of
them. Several large business concerns are
applying them to all their travelling sales
men. A banking corporation is using
them in the selection of men for minor
official positions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-19
PLUMBING AND HEATING

W. Ialnflffc
VS..
H. v. SHEETZ, Trustee. Geo. NJ
Beltzhoover, Jr.. Trustee, James
M. Mason, Jr., Trustee, Samuel A
Williams and Leonore f. Williams.
his wife, and Jefferson Bank and
Trust Company, corporation,
Defendants.
In Chancery.
To All Persons Interested in the
Above-Entitled Cause:
Take notice that on the 10th dav
of May, 1926, at the Office of Omer
1. haylor, attornev-at-law, in the
city Of Hagerstown, Washington
County, Maryland, between the
hours of 8 A. M. and P. NJ. of that
day, the undersigned shall proceed to
take the depositions of R. ]. Funk
houser, Omer 7. Kaylor and Others
before Charles W. Wolf, a Notary
Public of said County, to be read in
evidence in their behalf in the above
entitled suit in chaneery pending in
the Circuit Court of jefferson conn
ty, West Virginia; and you will fur
Their take natice that. on the 21r
day of May, 1925, at the office of
=. DSSAN4tAf dIGOTHeX-dI-idW. IN
1narles Town, Jefferson County.
West Virginia, between the same
hours. the undersigned shall take the
dispositions of Charles johnson and
others. before Forrest A. Brown. q
Notary Public of said County, to be
read in evidence in their behalf in
the aforesaid suit; and, if from anv
cause the taking of said dispositions
be not commenced on respective
days set therefor. or, if commenced
and not completed on said respective
days, the taking of same will be adj
Journed, from time to time, at the
same place and between the same
hours until they are completed.
X. ). Funkhouser and E. N. Funk.
houser, trading and doing business as
+. ]. Funkhouser e. Co.
". By Counsel.
). Nevin Kilmer and Omer T. KAY |
Tor. Counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
FINANCIAL A !
NEWS
STOCK. MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Powerful Speculative Pools
Play a Major Role in
Especially Market"

New York, Jan. -Lpl--Strcngth
and activity of the public utility is
sues featured .today's irregular stock
market. 1t was essentially special
~ market" in which powerful specu-
lativc pools played \ major role. FIX
cent for the speculative following at
tractcd by the rise in the public util-
tiles. which probably was based on
rumors of increased dividends. CAPT
tai stock split up and new amalgama-
tions. some Of the larger commission
houses reported that public partici-
patton was on relatively small
scale. Motors developed r"currcnt
periods Of weakness. under the ham,
mcring Of bear traders, and some Of
the rails also were in supply, partic-
ularly Chesapeake and Ohio. Buying
of the Power and Gas stocks spread
over u broad list with public service
of New Jersey, Consolidated Gas,
North American cohnany. Philadel-
phia company, Standard Gas and
Electric and Pacific Gas taking
prominent part in the advance. Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical preferred
extended its gain to six points by the
carly afternoon, Pittsburgh Terminal
coal to 3& and Peoria and Eastern
to g. Pullman. International Telc-
phone, Safety Cable and y. S. Realty
also were strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
NJ AR kETS
y .AssssAaasr rrsss LeaasA Wh~

killing piRs 1900 down; heavyweight
hogs 1850 Ut 1890; medium, l.46ssAt
1910; light 11.B5 at 1880; light light
ll.40 . 1875; packing sows 0.70 ct
1856; slaughter pigs 1850 ct 1890.
Cattle 10000: SLOW; Beef steers and
fat she stock about steady with We'd
ncsday's late decline: yearlings most
active; killing quality rather plain:
best matuted steers early ll.25; we'll
finished light weights STEERS scarce;
Gamers and cutters fairly active;
steady; edge off bologna bull trade;
bulk bologna GOO ut G.25; few strong
weight GAO: vealers fully steady at
1900 ut 1880 mostly to packers; few
ut 400.
sheep $4,000; fat lambs slow. few
safes 1850 ut 1885; % to 40 cents
lower; lambs on outside price going
on shipping account; best lambs held
around 1900; feeding lambs slow: no
early sales; undcrtonc weak u low
CT; fat sheep scarce; opening steady;
few early sales fat ewes H.75 ut 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, JAM 14.--Cattie
5000: fed steers, yearlings and Vat
she stock opening slow, weak to 25
cents lower; Gamers and cutters and
bologna bulls about steady; mixed
yearlings and medium weight steers
early $50, averaging 092 and 1912
pounds, respectively: bulk desirable
steers and ycarlings $50 at 8.75; fat
she stock largely 4.50 at 700; car-
ners and cutters $50 at 400; bolog
M bulls $50 at 600; stockcrs and
feeders in moderate supply; about
steady; bulk 600 at 700; calves 1000;
quality considered; steady; good
lights largely 1850; choice upwards
I'd 1900 at 1925.
Hogs $4,000; practically no early
trading, bidding strong to 10 higher.
asking sharply higher prices; bidding
1900 on pigs or fully steady.
Sheep $500; fat lambs opening rs
or more lower; desirable fat natives
l4.75; best fed westerns held above
1926; bidding on sheep steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Federal System Of
Wheat Grading Is
Scored by Brinton

Washington, Jan. l4.---OF)-The
governments method Of grading
wheat was assaulted before the house
agriculture committee today by J. W.
Brinton OF Minneapolis, organization
director of the Minnesota wheat
growers cooperative association.
He explained that federal graders
did ont consider the protein content
Of the grain, but took into account
only the physical appearance. He said
number 4 wheat frequently brought
more money than number /, because,
when grain was sold, its content was
determined by laboratory tests.
"Our organization" he added
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
COULD NOT
SLEEP ON
LEFT SIDE

Il had pains through my stomach
(due to gas) and could not sleep we'll,
especially on left side. Thanks to
Adlerika I am we'll again." (Signed)
Samuel S. Payne. Adlcrika removes
GAS in ten minutes and brings out
old waste matter you never thought
was in your system. 1t is such an
excellent Intestinal cvacuant that it
is wonderful for constipation and
stomach trouble. Stops that full,
bl0ated feeling and makes you happy
and cheerful. No matter what you
have tried, the REAL Adlerika action
will surprise you.-Jos. Drcslow,
druggist.-Advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Jan. l4.--Hogs $4,000;
opened strong to 10 cents higher than
Wednesdays best prices. Later trade
slow; most of early advance lost;
shipping demand moderate; big pack
crs doing little; early bulk good and
choice 2.5 to 800 pound butchers
1885 at 1910; majority desirable 100
to 2l0 pound averages 1920 ut 1860;
better lao to $50 pound weight large
ly 1850 at 1880; tops, 1870 pounds up
1886; l6O pounds up 1860: bulk pack
ing sows 1000 at lO.4O; better grades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

Chicago. Jan. l4.-Potatoes: Re-
ceipts 40 cars; total U. S. 7l5; 10
Canadian; trading fair: market
steady: Wisconsin Minnesota sacked
round whites Ais Mt 4.35; Idaho
sacked russets 4.25 at 4.b0; fancy
shade higher.
Minneapolis, Jan. IA Potatoes:
Moderate wire inquiry; demand slow,
market generally steady. carload de-
livercd sales. freight only deducted.
Minncapolis-St. Paul rate. sacked cwt.
round whites, U. s. No. !. very few
sales, mostly around 410; few rollers
400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
WHEAT PRICES SWING
UPWARD AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.LP)-StrOng
cables, further rain in the Argentine
and an oversold technical condition
in all markets gave wheat prices an
upward swing of 2s at 8 cents, up
to the last ia hour of trading today.
Oats were firm. May barley gained
a cent; May rye followed wheat with
an advance Of LA cents. May flax
seed was firm at Il cent advance with
trade light.
Cash wheat was steady; Duran was
firm and unchanged.
Corn was easy. 4
Oats were firm to "A cent better.
Rye was steady. Barley ruled steady
to firm. Flax seed was in fair to
good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES.

Minneapolis. Jan. Il Range Of
carlot grain sales: Wheat No. | dark
northern LA ut 1904; No. 2 dark
northern l.GS at LOS; No. 3 lark
northern l.G5's at l.S4ss; No. | hard
spring 1885,; No. 2 hard winter
1.72ss; No. amber durum l.55A;
No. 2 durum 1854 at 1873; No. !
mixed durum 1863.
Barley sample grade SO at 60.
No. 2. 81 at 65; No. 3, 62i2 at GA;
No. 4. 81 at 62.
Oats No, 2 white 500. at 4oha; No.
3 white 39A.
Rye No. 2. 991s.
Flax No. /, 2.54is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
CHICAGO POULTRY.

Chicago. Jan. ll.-Poultry alive;
weak on hens. steady on springs; re-
ccipts cars; fowls % at 26h;
springs %; turkeys 30; ROSTERS 20;
ducks % at 80; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Too Late 10 Classify

FOR RENT Completely furnished
two room apartment, opers on
large perch facing eaSt. Especial
" attractive. 7l0-Tth st. Phone
357J. l-I4-lw
FOR RENT-Garagc. 4o2 Fifth st.
1-l4-3t
FOR RENT Five room modern
house on Main St. between 9Th and
;. 9th. Good condition. Call at 822
Main st. or Phone 530R.
1-14-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
WinOna Has e.
New Water System

Winona, MINI, Jan. 14.--LP)-One
hundred per cent artesian water
flowed through the mains OF Winona
today with the establishment of an
entirely now water system, installed
at an outlay of approximately $780,
000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. IA Wheat
receipts 25s cars. compared to 29l
cars year ago. Cash: No. north
crh i.725s at l.74Ts; No. northern
spring: Choice to fancy 1875 at
1864 good to choice 1868 at
l.8O;s; ordinary to good l.72's nj
1.75's; No. hard spring h73's 1T
l.87's; No. dark hard Montana on
track l.72's Mt 1855; to arrive
i.72's at 1895; May 1855; July
l.G3as. =
Corn No. yellow ~ at 50: oats
No. 3 white 1915 at 1855; barley 81
ut 50; rye No. .. 1.OO,a at l.0l':; flas
No. /. 249?s at 2.5i7s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

foundry here yesterday. II is TO be
installed in Z city park IN Superior
70 mark the eastern terminus Of the
Great Northern main line.
The bust was cast from the Hill
bust which stands on the University
OF Washington campus here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. l4.-Whcat No. ,
hard 1917; corn No. 4 mixed 75a. at
7G; No. 4 yellow 76la ut ~.
Oats No. 9 white 43 at 43ia; No. 3
white az ut 43,s; rye No. z, 1O5i:
Mt l.O6ts; barley 81 ut 77,.; / in,Othy
seed $50 at TO; clover seed 27.7b at
3l.oL: lard 1927: ribs 1000; bceie !
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Jan. a.. Flour un-
changed to 10 cents lower; in car
load lots. family patents quoted ut
9.55 at 9.85 a barrel in SO pound cot
ton sacks; shipments 1898 barrels;
bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

FOX SALE Il
HOUSE, icons and bath, Front,
street, nice. trees, (2.lOO.OO.
HOUSE, rooms, modern, homelike
snd comfortable, eA.7O0.O0.
BUNCALOW-StnecO, 5 rooms, mod
ern, new. fireplace, east front. most
desirable part OF city, 100000.
COTTAGES rooms and bath, east
part Of city, easy terms. 100000.
COLT AGE-6 rooms, mode IN, garage,
east part Of city, $2,6b0.0O.
COTTAGE rooms, a9Ood condition.
Ave acres, chicken house, $3.500.O0.
reAsOnable terms.
BUILDING LOTS-Almost any lot
you would want Is on my list. Hun.
FARM LANDS-lt has been years
since SO many land sales have been
nude or 30 much inquiry. Buy now
ut the present ridiculously low
values and make your profit.
FIRE lNSURANCE-ln reliable COM
.panies on almost anything insur-
able.
r. s, YOUNG.
1-1l-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
CHICAGO pRODlJcE.

Chicago, Jan. li.---Butter lOwcrj
receipts 1886 tubs; creamery extras
AZ: standards AZ; extra firsts Al at
Az; firts 40 ut 4OA; seconds 30 at
39A; eggs lower; receipts 9.94b
cases; firsts 80; ordinary firsts 80 at
SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Vienna, Austria, Jan. 14.--A)---
The Austrian cabinet resigned today,
declaring it had fulfilled the fiscal
reform plan laid down by the league
Of nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

FIVE ROOM partly modern house.
east front, price $2.300OO, assume
mortgage Of $l3OO.O0. 10000 or
more in cash and easy terms on
balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
MALE HHLP WANTED
WANTED AT UNCE bstracter
stenosrapher. Prefer . young
imam. Must have abstract ex-~
perience In North, Dakotu.
Position permanent. Write
Tribune Mo- az. 1-13rtf

WANTED-Aen and Wnusn TO les1h
barber trade. Great demand, bly,
wages. Few weeks completes. cat
alog and special offer free. MoIef
Barber College, Fargo, N. 2.
WANTED -Expericnced bookkeeper,
must have had at least two years
actual experience, none others
need apply. Write Tribune No. 40.
1-14-tf
WANTED Experienced bookksspef
at Tribune; references requested.
1.1A.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

FIVE ROOM Bungalow, maple floors;
built-in cabinets, fire place, hot
water heat, tile bath room floors,
south front, convenient to school.
Price 4h8OO.O0, terms. Two more
rooms can be finished.