davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
OIdcr FoIk Not penendent

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-The Ma
tional Civic Federation announces q
survey of thirteen eastern cities and
towns has shown the majority Of
persons IS or more years old not to
be dependent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
81. 1927

ample. and the sheep industry il
we'll along in the expansion cycle
Of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

within the curtailed gross revenue
and while results have not yet been
attained in sufficient volume to pro-
duce dividends on the preferred
stock, the effect Of more economical
operations is readily seen in the re-
ports which the company makes
each month to the public service
commission.
In addition to the improvement in
the power situa ton, the street rail-
way has improved it's accounting
system by the installation OF fare
boxes on its cars and the use Of
tokens.
This improvement was undertaken
on the theory Chat it would pay for
the capital outlay and II is proceed
ing in that direction 1t has also
proved more popular with patrons
and employees than the ticket sys-
tenn heretofore used
One-man car operation continues
to be a factor in the reduced oper-
ating expenses. Several years ago
the street car company authorized
the conversion of cars into the one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

Omaha has more than S20.0OO000
invested in public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
u. S. BIGGEST 'TALKER'
Telephone Conversations Increase
to 202 Per Cpita.

b fldff hDfffQt
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Americans
are the greatest takers" In the
world. according to a recent survey
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. Since 1900 per capita
telephone conversations have in
creased from thirty-four to 202. The
boards figures show that between
1900 and 1926 population in the
United States increased Sc per cent;
freight traffic, 216 per cent; passen-
ger traffic, 1913 per cent; mail COM
munications, 300 per cent; telegraph
1873 per cent, and tele-
phone conversations. 9O4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

By special arrangement this state has been reserved exclusively
for the sale of the famous Real Silk Sub Standards They
offered by the leading merchants in each community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
AUTOMOBILES lss
Automobiles lss
PONTIAC OAKLAND
L. P. STEUART, inc.
Three Days Room
Making Sale

The following cars have|
been cut to the bone in order
to make room for the trade-|
ms that we are receiving onI
the new All-Anerican and
Pontiac Skies. Our space isl
limited and we must keep
our stock moving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

Oakland Coach. '27. like new, S775
Oakland Roadster. ~. like new -. 725
Oakland Sedan. 25 ........ 625
Oakland Coupe, '25 ...., 476
Oakland Touring. "a ........... 376
Pontiac Coupe, '26 ........... 500
Pontiac Coach. 20 .......... $50
Chevrolet COupes. 80 az -. 1878 10 425
Chevrolet Coaches. 1926. 1928 to 400
Ford 4-door Sedan, 20 thew paint) $50
Ford Coupe, % (wire wheelsl :. 376
Nash Coach. '25 tnew ,iresjj ........ $50
Stndebaker Phaeton. % ........... $50
Stutz Touring ..... ......, lao
We have few Essex Coaches left and
wish TO dispose OF them at once and we
have priced these cars away down in order
to move them now.
THREE DAYS ONLY :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ..$575
Just months oId--and we'll guarantees il
in writing. This car IL in perfect con-
dition and many extras 60 with it..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

DAVIS Sport Roadster. disc wheels. khaki
top: an excellent buy at $3.50: terms.
2022 14th st. N. W. North 6679
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

'25 Hupp S-cyl. Phae., SITS
Finished in brand-new Duco and A.No.-l
rubber. Guaranteed in writing. A
good buy for some lucky person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

1927 Pontiac Roadster
Rumble seat: months old: reposaessed
Can be bought for balance of unpaid notes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT I0S
WANTED TO RENT NJ

wanted-To Rent Furnished
House. located in downtown section; suit
from 10 to 10 rooms preferably between
18th and 18th, below Mass. Ave. or around
Thomas Circle.
HARPER-FLEMlNG CO.
1917 r st. N. W. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

CHRYsLER 70 Roadster. 1927.
q perfect car that cannot be
told from new. See this car early.
Southern, Motor Sales. 1924 18th
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
Their Many Through the who's VII
Automobiles iss

models and years:
many repainted in Duco enr fully equip
ped: priced low on terms. Barry-Pate Motor
CO.. Inc. 262b Sherman Ave w. and
1918 Conn. Ave. N. w. Adams 5000 and
Main $50. 1909 Wisconsin Ave N W.
West l33.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

1928 Hudson Coach. $3.50
New Duco paint job--perfect mechanical
condition. good looking Garland
powerful. It's guaranteed in writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
HOLLAND MOTOR co.
zoos 1Ath

1928 Marmon 7-pass. Touring $3.50
1925 Peerless 6 5-pass Sedan 1000
1928 Marmon Sport Touring. 600
1928 Hudson 7-pass. Touring. $50
1928 Studebaker Spec. 6 Coupe $50
1925 Marmon Sedan Limousine 1900
1928 Stutz Coupe ........... 500
1922 Dodge Touring ......-. 100
1926 Locomobile 8 Sedan. 90. 1875
1924 Maxwell Coach ....... $50
1926 Chrysler 70 Coach 49,. 900
1926 Studebaker Duplex Phae. 800
1924 Paige s Phaeton ....... $50
1923 REQ Touring ........ 225
1925 Marmon Coupe ........ 100
1926 Nash Advanced 6 Coupe LIPS
1917 Marmon Touring ...... 200
1924 Studebaker Big 6 Tour. 500
1925 REQ Sedan ........... 6S5
1927 Marmon 8 Sedan ...... 1850
Bring your car to be traded
lin, and you will like both
our trade-in allowance and
our terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
Automobiles lss
BUICK
BUICK
DICK MURPHY, NC.


There are many, many rea-
sons why DICK MURPHY
USED CARS are 'leading
the field"-READ ABOUT
THEM HERE - c o M E
AND SEE THEM AT 1885
18th Street N. w.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe. ..$575
Just 8 months oId--and we'll guarantee it
in writing. This car lie in perfect COM
dition and many extras so with it.
'24 Buick Model 4S Cp., $3.50
Fine appearance and very low mileage
This IL remarkable value at the price
Guaranteed in writing.
1925 Oakland Coach. 5000
Original tires that hardly show any wear.
Low mileage. Just like buying a new
in writing.
'25 Hupp S-cyl. Phae., SITS
Finished in brand.new .Duco and A.No.-1
rubber. Guaranteed in writing. A
good buy for some lucky person.
1928 Hudson Coach. $3.50
New Duco paint iob--perfect mechanical
condition. A good looking Garland
powerful. It's guaranteed in writing.
'26 Dodge Model A Sed. 800
Like ,newlil Low, mileage, good rubber
and car yoq,n be glad you bought,
1924 Rickenbacker
Sport Roadster. .$425
New red Duco-a-wheel brakes. Very
good mechanically and tires o. X.
-
1927 Nash Adv. Sed., ST ,O5O
Just like newt Low mileage and orig
inal tires. Just driven enough to be
broken In. well.
1927 Chrysler "Finer
10" Broughan1. ST, IFS
The tires are all new Goodyear bal
looms. You can't tell this from q brand
new car. See il!
1925 Flint Big g Sedan, $500
Here's car that cost 50, 100. Look what
like new.
1927 Oldsrnobile De
Luxe Coach .........$775
Very low mileage. Just like new car.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe...$575
Only three months old and better than
q new CARTS broken in. Many, many
extras. See this onel
1924 Buick Touring ......$4OO
Two. brand-new tires, motor completely
rebuilt and new Duco. How's that for
. bargain?
PA Chevrolet SPIT. IT., 500
Here's q real buyl All new tires. Orig
inal Duc0 IN good condition and very
good mechanically
ALSO LATE MODELS DODGE sEDANs
AND COuPES. AND MANY OTHER
GOOD CLOSED CARS FROM $3.50
TO $1,000
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 18th st. N. w.
Phone Adams 07OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

1925 Oakland Coach. $500
Original tires that hardly show any wear
Low mileage. Just like buying a new
car at . big reduction. Guaranteed
In writing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

'26 Dodge Model A Sed. 500
Like newliI Low mileage, good rubber
and car you'll be glad you bought.
Guaranteed in writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
LUTTRELL'S
HONEST
VALUES

1927 Pontiac CabPiolet
Just like new: many extras; guaranteed:
$500 cash. balance easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

'24 Buick Model 4S Cp., $3.50
Fine appearance and very low mileage
This is q remarkable value at the price
Guaranteed in writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

Tour. $685.: 100 Others. Cap.
Garage, 1872 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
OAKLAND Landau Coupe same as new.
You cannot tell this car has been used,
S425 less than list price. Terms to suit.
J. L. Jerman, Pontiac-Oakland Dealer, 1921
NJ st. N. W. North 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
FRIDAY, OCTOBER z, 1927

he said to the soldiers: "You are
too far away. Come closer" The
squad advanced, narrowing the dis
lance to about Is feet. He then re-
fused to be blindfolded, Then the
soldiers aimed their rifles.
Smile Vanishes
Quijano's smile had vanished, and
his jaw was firmly set. He leaned
forward, his hands behind him and
his shoulders hunched, precisely like
man steeling himself for a plunge
into cold water. As the rifles crack
ed as one, the body leaped forward
as though released from a great
tension, and then reeled and fell
backward. Every bullet had been
aimed at the breast and the face was
not disfigured.
But life was not extinguished, and
at signal from the officer the
sergeant of the firing squad stepped
forward, placed the muzzle of his
rifle within an inch Of the forehead
and pulled the trigger.
An army helmet was placed over
the wound, the fife and drum corps
played a quickstep, and the soldiers
who had lined the court yard in a
hollow square were paraded past the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
GEN, GUIJANO
DIES BRAVELY
Refuses Blindco.d and Sum-
mons Exccutioncrs Nearer So
They Would Not Miss

Mexico City, Oct. 7.-(AP)-Gen-
cral Alfredo Rucda Quiiano, execut-
ed for rebellion, died bravely.
Placed against a sun-warmed wall
in the court yard of grim old San
Lazari military prison, stripped of
his ensignia and branded as traitor,
he spurned the blindfold which would
have shut out the sight Of the fatal
rifle muzzles and twice summoned
his executioners nearer, that they
might not miss.
He bore himself with such a de-
gree of composure and fortitude that
even the soldiers who killed him
murmured: "Que hombre, que hon.
bre." "(What man,"
Nearly 1000 troops lined the
court yard where the general was
shot.
Public Looks On
The court yard had been opened
to the public and vendors Of ice
cream cones, popcorn, fruit and
candy shouted their wares Work.
men in overalls, washer women with
baskets of laundry, looked on, while
curious children ceased their play
and peered down from the balconies
| Of nearby tenement houses.
1t might have been a carnival but
for the lone figure against the wall,
who calmly surveyed the scene, saw
the correspondents of the Associated
Press, the New York Times and New
York Herald Tribune, the only for
eign newspaper men, waved his
hand and cried in English: "Good-
bye! Goodbye!"
Then as the firing squad lined up,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
DR.. E. P. Robertson, Grand
Forks, and DIR. G.. l.. Wallace,
Fargo, Elected Ministerial
Delegates to National Con.
vention-Lay Delegates to
Be Elected This Afternoon

DR.. f. p. Robertson, Grand Forks,
president Of Wesley college, and DR..
G. L. Wallace, Fargo, superintendent
Of the Fargo district, were elected as
delegates to the national Methodist
conference, to be held in Kansas
City in May, 1928, at the state con-
ference here this morning.
Two delegates to the conference
are to be elected by lay members
Of the church this afternoon. this
morning election being for minister
ial delegates. Alternates will also
be elected this afternoon.
DR.. Robertson was elected on the
first ballot and DR.. Wallace ON the
third.
Morange Gives Report
DR.. John Morange, superintendent
Of the Bismarck district of the
church, told of the progress of the
district in his annual report, given
Thursday afternoon.
Spiritual achievements during the
past year were in missionary in
struction work, with many CONVEX
sions, and with missionary givings
equal to those of last year, Dr..
Morange said. Teaching of the Bible
in the public schools was favored by
DR.. Morange, he said.
Daily vacation bible schools were
held in many places in the district
and an increased membership was
reported in many charges, he said.
The Epworth Leagues and the Ladies
Aid societies are in good condition,
he said.
Many churches and parsonages Of
the Bismarck district made improve
ments during the last year, Dir. Nor
ange said, while the church indebted
ness was greatly reduced.
Scores Lack Of Reverence
c. L. Wallace, Fargo, superin-
tendent of the Fargo district, spoke
Of spiritual unrest in the churches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

bishop, spoke on mission work in
India.
Laymen Meet Today
The annual laymen's conference.
was held this morning, with talks
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson, Fargo, on "What Assist
ance Should the Methodist Episcopal
Church Laity Give for the Enforce
ment Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment?" by G. A. Pollock, Fargo,
talking on "The Place of Laymen in
the Annual Conference; by H. A.
Smart, Minot, on 1.-THE Laymen in
the Church; and by r. A. Lathrop,
Hope, on "World Service and the
Layman."
A banquet and program was held
at noon at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Contrasting the journey OF the
birds to the south to the journey Of
man down through the years to the
home Of the soul, Bishop II. Lester
Smith urged more f.ith in God on
the part Of mankind at this morn
ing's session.
Does Not know Whittier Bound
The birds may never have been
south, but they know where they
want to go. Bishop Smith said, while
man does not know ,hither he is
bound and does not feel any steady,
strong, driving instinct that keeps
him on a steady journey.
The implication IT, he pointed out,
that it is just az natural for man
to have the same inner leading as
the birds. God has created no life
W thout endowing it with the power
to function with it's total environ
ment, Bishop Smith said, adding that
it is inconceivable that God would
create man as spiritual being with
out originally bestowing the power
to function with his spiritual en-
vironment and actually bringing
him into that experience of complete
and perfect communion.
That man was created thus Is in
dictated by the existence OF he or
gans of spiritual life in the soul,
he averred.
1.-THE fact is" the bishop saiu, that
there is a bond broken which lnce
united God and man. Man, now, is
without the spiritual sense which
enables him to function with his
spiritual environment. He is un-
able to find his way to the home of
the soul.
Even more tragic than this, man
has become a prey to fear. He Is
afraid of God his Father and fleeS
from His presence.
Jesus Christ, with his land
clasping ours, becomes the living
link which restores us to commun-
ion and fellowship with our Heav-
emily Father. We have long sought
the missing link which connects us
with this world. Let us rejoice that
that more important missing link
which restores us to fellowship with
God is found in Jesus Christ"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
FARGO AND GRAND FORKS MINISTERS
CHOSEN TO ATTEND M. E. CONFERENCE

and said that there is lack of rever.
encc. Too many church members
have a liking for the polluted book,
the sordid picture and the unholy
pleasures, he said.
Extensive improvements have been
made in his district, DR.. Wallace
said. Giving for World Service, mis-
sionary work, were equal to those Of
the previous year, he said.
DR.. Frank S. Hollett, Grand Forks,
superintendent of the Grand Forks
district, said that there are So
preaching places in the district and
that every charge showed greatprog-
ress, both in material and spiritual
things.
Successful College Year
Erection of an educational build
ing at Wesley College, Grand Forks,
at cost of $4,000 was q highlight
in the last years history of the dis.
trict, he said. Wesley college reports
a successful year, DR.. Hollett said
with an enrolment Of S74,270 in the
school Of religion and the remainder
IN other departments. This repre-
sents 10 per cent increase over last
years enrolment, he said.
Tentative plans for a recitation
hall at the college, costing $35,
are being made, he said.
Reporting for the Minot district
Rev. B. Babcock, Minot, said that
enrolment of churches has increased,
pointing to the addition Of "a men,
bers to the roster at the Minot
church.
Evangelistic meetings were sue
cessfully held in many charges and
successful Daily Vacation Bible
Schools were held.
Many pianos have been placed in
churches and Sunday schools and q
circulation library has been installed,
Dr. Babeock reported.
Gives Interesting Address
Speaking on the subject. "Some
Men Of the Hills" at the city audi
tofium Thursday night, DR.. Lincoln
4. Ferris of Ontario, Calf, told of
outstanding people whom he had
encountered in out Of the way
places. A large audience heard the
speech, characterized as one Of the
finest ever given in connection with
a Methodist conference.
DR.. Ferris started his speech as
follows: "They were poor people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
The land was poor. The hills, like
unfriendly barons, crowded back the

The land was poor. The hills, like
unfriendly barons, crowded back the
meadows until they ran like ribbons
Of green along the mountain brooks
that hurried down the ~avines in
their tumultuous quest Of the sea.
"Their homes were poor. No
bric-a-brac. No brush f genius
made sunlight fer their dwellings.
Opulence had no acquaintance in
our glen. Brit they were whole
somely poor. They trafficked in
things eternal. They leaned their
elbows on the counters Of God and
did bargaining as shrewd as Jacob"
The philosophy of the men of the
hills: "There is not a single big
thing in the universe of God that
money can buy" was carried though
the lecture as q theme.
The girls of re Ind; IN school
sang several songs and Clara and
Lillian Peltier sang a duet.
Practitioners Advanced
Announcements Of probationers
were announced at the Thursday
afternoon session of the conference
B. K. Asper and Walter Hersch were
advanced to the second year; Claude
N. Pierson, Thomas w. Smith, C. S
Pavey and Theodore c. Torgerson
were advanced to the third year and
ordained as deacons. Grant Moore
and B. S. Locker were also advanced
to the third year.
Frank A. Reimer, transferred
from Iowa, was ordained deacon,
placed in the studies of the fourth
year and received full member
ship.
Dry Law Changes Needed
DR.. George Mecklenburg, repre-
senting the Methodist Board of Tenn.
perance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, spoke briefly at the Thurs.
day morning session on the need 70,
change in the methods Of winning
in the task Of making the country
actually dry.
Surveys Of Europe and Canada
are being made by the board, hi
said, to determine actual conditions
The government control of liquor
sales is worthless, he said, and con.
ditions are not improved in Canada
through this plan.
In Montreal, many young people
now drink wine at their parties in.
stead of lemonade, he said.
Mrs. F. A. Gossman, Casselton
state secretary Of the womcn's mis-.
sion society. said that 20 new or
CARNATIONS have been formed ir
North Dakota and that $4,000 has
been subscribed to the mission func
on apportionment
Mrs. H. Lester Smith, wife Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
WHERE DO YOU
WANT TO WORK?

All types Of business houses call
on Dakota Business Collcge, Far
go, for office workers. Wood Bros.
Thresher Co. has engaged Rcbecca
Friedman, their 5th d. B. G. en-
ployee; the Minot branch Of Stand
ard Oil Co. took on Malcolm
Duerre, their 18th; Fordville Motor
Co. employed c. E. Aafedt, the 5th
D. B. c. pupil recently engaged as
office manager.
Watch results Of .. B. C. AC-
.TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
Observation-Disclosures elsewhere).
Follow the Successful. Winter
term Nov. IL. Write +. L. Wat
kins. Pres, sos Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
FROM FIELD TO TABLE.
IN 20 MINUTES, RECORD

Ag0r, 5. u. - VNEHJ : 1WeHty
minutes after C. L. Falkenhagen cut
some wheat on his farm near here
the grain appeared on his dining
table in the form of wheat gems. The
previous record for the process was
Is minutes. Falkenhagen rushed .
small quantity Of wheat from his
combined harvester and thresher to
! farm feed mill, ground the grain
twice, sifted the flour and passed It
On 70 his wife, who made the gems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Dry Law ViOlatOrs
Get Jail Sentences

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 7.-(R'-
On their pleas Of guilty to the
charge of engaging in the liquor
traffic before Judge R. G. Mcfarland
in county court yesterday afternoon,
Elias Johnson and Oscar Paulson,
both Of Ypsilanti neighborhood, were
each sentenced to 80 days in Jail
and to pay fine Of 5000 plus SOS
costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Lancaster, Ohio. = While William
and John Hooker were loading clover
hay on the farm near here, John I'M
covered . five-foot blacksnake as he
lifted ! forkful Of hay. Thinking
% have some fun with his brother.
he tossed the snake over the loaded
wagon. Il lit on Williams shoulders
and instantly coiled about his neck.
He was nearly strangled to death be.
fore i was removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
SAN QUENTIN PRISONERS
LIBRARY FILLS CELL

LlOnAR1 CALAO NEAIA
San Francisco. - (NEA)-A IL
brary that would be the envy Of
many rich man, and one that prob
ably is unsurpassed in it's wealth of
autographed volumes, is housed in a
cell in San Quentin penitentiary.
It has been collected by John j.
Lawler, life term prisoner and con-
victed murderer. Seven years ago,
when he entered the prison, he found
other convicts collecting stamps and
pictures to break the monotony Of
their life.
Lawler set about to collect the
best works of modern authors. He
has autographed copies and letters
from hundreds Of authors. His cell
is so crowded he scarcely can move
in it, so he petitioned for a larger
one. But there are no larger cells,
even for libraries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
SIGNS TOO ATTRACTIVE

Winnipeg, Manitobs.-The Mani
teha good roads department chose
such sftyactive marker signs for Wis
itors q follow that they are being
carried away - souvenirs. Realis-
tic pictures Of buffalo, emblem Of
Ma43tobe, makes many tourists take
~ trouble 70 unbolt the metal
morkers from tail posts and taxa
thom hopo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
METEOR SETS FIRE

Walla Walla, Wash. Eleven
pieces from a shattered meteor
which crashed into tree in the I'm.
atilla National Forest severed the
tree so feet above the ground and
set It on fire. Forest rangers rushed
to the spot, extinguished the blaze
and collected the fragments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
YOUNG BANDITS CAUGHT

1UUNG bANUIIS VAUUH1
Chicago, Oct. 7.-(P)-Chicago's
youngest mail bandits were caught
in the act last night. John Huckby
and Charles jackson, 8-year-old ne
gro boys, were stopped by postal
inspector as they attempted to drive
a fully loaded mail truck away from
the federal building.