davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
VARIED GAINS MADE
BY RAILROAD STOCK
Range From to Nearly II Ponts-Latter Part of Week
Sees Development of rreguIarity.

National Tea and others Of this
class were in demand. By-Products
Coke spurted 1898; Dupont. Ga;
Coca-Cola, SIS; Helmet, 1871; Federal
27%, and the preferred, 1878; Bon
Ami, SA; Matheison Alkali, IA;
Remington, 3A; Westinghouse Air
brake, 61z; Kelly Springfield COM
mon rose 21s points, the per cent
preferred IL and the per cent
11A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Produce Markets

Butter WHOLESALE rice)-Creamery best
grade, q pound. 81 a 56c.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay 81 q 55c
pound.
Eggs--Strictly fresh delivered at In.
dianapolis. 20@21c doz.
Poultry (buying pricesl Hens. large
breed. 23c;. Leghorns. 20@21c: roost-
ers and Leghorn stays, Ia N15c: shaggy
young springs. 15c; soft meated
springs. l9@20c: Leghorn springs. 15c:
turkeys, young toms, 80 a 32c; hens, 80 q
BIC: old toms. Zoe: guineas. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Other Livestock

= LOUISVILLE. March 14.-Hogs-Re-
Cattie-Receipts. l. 400; market active,
steady. Calves-Receipts. 800. market,
steady; good to choice $10.50@ ESQ;
Sheep-Receipts, so; market steady; top
lambs, $12 @13; seconds. $40 GIL; sheep,
scar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
In The Sugar Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. March 14-Strengthened
in their position by sufficient supplies for
at least current needs, refiners are holding
off and meeting every advanced offering.
however, slight with the same air of in
difference This course serves their pres
ent purposes very well apparently. But
it is a. question whether, buyers won t
believe sugar prices will go higher and we
ma ywitness some hurried buying later on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
TIE IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Dartmouth, Princeton Finish in First
Torch, Simmer High.
,u United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 14.--Dart-
mouth and Princeton finished in a
tie or first place in the Eastern In
tercollegiate Basketball League with
seven victories and three defeats
each. Pennsylvania and Columbia
were tied for third place with five
victories and five defeats.
Torch, Columbia guard, and Sim
II Yale center. were tied for first
place in individual scoring with 70
points, but Torch led in field goals
with %, with Gartner. Princeton, Sec
ond with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
In the Cotton Market
lBx rhomson I McKinnonl

Nby IHUiHsUII lHVhIIIIIOHT
NEW YORK March 14.-Why does cot
ton continue 70 declinee The diagnosticians
have faile dto find anything vitality wrong.
Statisticians are particularly cheerful.
Meanwhile the patient grows steadily
worse. Il may be unprofessional to adj
init it., but don't know what is the mat
ter. Experience teaches me that the thing
to do is to sell now and await develop
meuts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Commission Row
PRICES I'd RETAILERS
FRUITS

s Sf27S Gr s9 G sS WinsssPs
Island Greetings, $3.50; Cherry Red Bald.
wins, S9;75: Rome Beauties, $3.50; Ben
Paris s. 90 . Virginia gina Winesap 81 De-
YORK Bafdwins, 81 or 2 York 4i1 @per Td@
s.. Fancy 5arrelsmIndsiJanas Jonathans,
S575 "a; New York, Baldwips, $3.50:
iots}@Jonat6ans, Si.75: Grimes. $50:
staymen Winesaps 81 so; Delicious.
S1;z5 d Baking; s. 80; Wa a 81 81 !:
Kings. S1.5o; .Baldwins, 81 .25@I. so.
Bananas tjobing price(-3h q Sc ID.
a. G E9 ne Howes' half obi.'
GRAPEFRUIT fancy. s4.5o@5,
oranges-Fiorida. $4 5og475: califor-
MIA nayelsa extra fancy. S4.75 q $50 :
la9 stgTaw Ferries o.f9c SOC OF.
SEA FOODS
Oysters-Gal.. $40 G2.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-C $1.5o, doz.
ASparagus-Gevrgia. 81 bunch.
Beans-Florida green, SO hamper.
Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California. 30c
Cabbage-Holland seed. shc h.: new
Texas, SIC.
s@So-doz. crate tA' So; Mammoth 1wasRed}
81 dOZ.
SqeanSssrs% Is s. $az t. dozen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO Dbl.
Garlic-California 12hc Id.
IkaemyrfE dGtarg BROOCH 81 81 SO Dbl hot
house, $1.5o i5.iib. basket.
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate;
MnsRrooms-P Pennsylvania S1.50@1.75
Onions-H. G. yellow. 100 lbs. So 20;
sIapish CRIT, $1,S5: Indiana white; So e-
o9 SetsR S0 and sls yelRES eT,da bq naS SS;
''9oS USER fiia Sf.0qa G.. soc dozen.
ParsIey--H. g.. 50c per bunch: south
PeasSMexican telephone, Sc crate.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs.
S3.65; Russell burbanks,, $50 lbs, S4.25:
Russets. 100 lbs. 1913; Idaho bakers. so
70s, S4: New Texas triumphs. $4 hamper.
Seed potat9es-Maipe eob dlGrs 150 lbs lbs
s5f hotSouse buttons 81 s. 'eo'
Rhubarb-H. G. ,65c.
parsnips bu s.: carrots ar s., bu Ii q
rutabagas, So cwt;: H. G. beets, bu 81 90;
Texas beets. $2.25 bu.: Louisiana beets.
shallots- Louisiana. 1Z5c dozen.
Sweet potatoes-Indapa jersey. 1928
81 So saney mans 'i''o' -n0'1na -a a'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

The available horsepower from
water is estimated to be 100000, 900.
Of which only about 3p,000,000 Is
mssd at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Peppermint Oil

(By Thomson McKinr 3n)
NEW YORK, March IA. - Peppermint
oil--Natural. $410@ 4.20; U. (. p. S4.40
64.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Z There are about two gallons of
blood in the body of the average
man or woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Receipts, 1000 market, steady
Beef steers .............. 50 90 a 10 80
Bulk stocker and feeder steers 6.75 a 500
Pow cUttsrss anG c,tfer' cows S22R@ 529S
Calves
Receipts. 500: market. weak.
Best vealers .......... $4,000 15 90
Heavy calves ............ 6.50@ 900
Sheep
:. Receipts. 100: market. quotably steady.
1OD Adt ldIIDS S1O.OO QuOtdlll6
Bulk fat lambs ......... 1900 1900
Bulk Gull lambs -. 900. S.00M 90
Note---Sheep quotations are Fridays;
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 %
for No. red wheat Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Banks and Exchange

March II
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings were $685.. 900
debts. S6.103O00-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Governor SOrlie
And Fact Finding
Committee Meet

Grand Forks, n. d., April 18.-LP
Governor A. G. Sorlie and members
of the so-called "fact finding COM
mittee' of the state senate were to
meet this afternoon at the state mill
and elevator here. where it was un-
derstood the committee would con-
tinue it's check-up of the affairs Of
the state enterprise on whic re-
port was made just before the close
of the legislative session.
Senators Schlosser of Grand Forks
and Fredrickson of Nelson county
were here for the meeting, but d.
II. Hamilton of McHenry county, the
chairman of the committee, had not
arrived early this afternoon, and it
was understood that he had been
detained by bad roads.
On the last night of the legisla-
tive session Lieutenant Governor
Walter Maddox continued the COM
mittee for the period up to the next
session two years hence. but no pro-
vision was made for meeting the ex-
penses of any meetings or further
investigation in the interim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Guard Officers
Guests of Lions

Complmenting the local national
guard units on their achievements
during the past year, especially in
view of the handicaps under which
they have been working, Adjutant
General G.. A. Fraser, head of the
North Dakota national guard gave a
short talk at the weekly luncheon Of
the Lions club this noon at the Grand
Pacific. He told Of the recent in
spection tour of national guard units
throughout the state, which began
March 26, and during the progress
of which 20 organizations located in
IL different cities were visited.
Officers of the national guard
were guests of the club at today's
meeting, entertainment for which
was arranged by S. w. Robertson and
Harry b. Runyan. Kenneth Preston,
accompanied by Mrs. Herman Schef-
fer, sang two solos, .The Lazy Song
by Dunbar, and "The Perfect Hour
Cooperation Appreciated
Capt. Herman Brocopp introduced
the guard officers who gave short
talks. Major Harold Sorenson COM
mented on the cooperation given by
various members of the Lions club
to COMPANY A and the qnarterr,ss-
ter's detachment here. " Capt. Roy
Haggerty of st. Paul, who inspected
the quartermaster's detachment Fri
day evening and will insepct Com
pany A tonight. told Of the work in
yolved in inspecting q guard unit
Each inspection requires about five
hours, he said.
ltmnenting on an item in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18

SUIT DELAYED:
REED Is SICK
Missouri Senator, Chief of
F0rd's Counsel, Has
Acute Indigestion

Detroit, April 18-CP)-lllness of
Senator James Reed Of Missouri,
chief counsel for Henry Ford, caused
adjournment today of the S1,OOO,OOO
libel suit filed against the motor
manufacturer by Aaron Sapiro, Chi
cago lawyer. The trial probably will
be resumed tomorrow
Senator Reed suffered an attack Of
acute Indigestion early today as he
neared Detroit on a train from Wash
ington after visit to the capital
during the Easter holidays.
Senator Reed was able to walk
from the train to an automobile.
He was hurried to hotel and given
medical attention. Associate coun-
sci said the senator was not danger
ously i'll and probably would be able
to appear in court tomorrow.
Today was to have been the 14th
day that Senator Reed had faced
Sapiro in the wearing task Of cross
examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
SERVICES HELD
F0RTIMMERMAN
Pioneer Merchant, Ranchei
and Banker of Morton
County Inferred Today

Funeral services for August Tim
norman, pioneer merchant, ranchcr
and banker of Morton county, who
died Friday, were held this after
noon from the home ut 2ll Fifth
avenue northwest
Rev c. W. Stewart officiated and
interment took place in the Mandan
cemetery. Members Of Occur de
Lion Commandery, Knights Templar,
as we'll as other Masons, attended
in body and formed an escort to
the cemetery.
In respect to Mr.. Timmcrman, the
banks of Mandan and New Salem
closed at O'Clock this afternoon.
Pallbearers were h. w. Miller, j.
h. Rack, e. V. Caddell, JOS +. Hess,
!. e. Nerson and ID. T.. Mohr. Hon
orary pallbcarers included Gilbert
Semingson, Bismarck; Peter Buman,
New Salem; John Jacobson, Sims;
and Anton Olson, +. A. Ripley and
DR. A. O. Henderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Denzie Funeral
Will Be Tomorrow

The funeral Of Frank Denzie, pio-
ncer Bismarck. resident who was
killed Friday morning when struck
by freight train, has been post
poned from this afternoon until
Tuesday morning at 1880. The date
was changed to await the arrival Of
a daughter, Mrs. A. j. Trunky Of
West Palm Beach. Fla.
Services will be held at the Webb
funeral parlors, with Rev. Paul S.
Wright officiating. Interment will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Denzie "came to his death through
accident, while walking in the cen
ter of the spur track on the North
ern Pacific Railway company's prop
erty,' the coroners jury decided 4.
an inquest Saturday afternoon. NO
one was directly responsible for his
death, which was accidental accord
ing to the evidence presented, the
jury decided.
Members Of the jury were Tim
Flaherty, W. S. Gagner and Z. r.
Prachel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18

Jungle Jester, official organ of the
local den, relating to the desertion
Of $4,000 men from the army in 1926
supposedly because Of the small ra-
tions allowance-35 cents a day
Capt. Haggcrty stated that this al
lowance has now been increased to
80 cents a day.
d. 4. Shiplcy and S. G. Scvcrtso on
were named on the program commit
tee for next weeks meeting. The
attendance prize, donated by S. l..
NuchOls, was won by DR.. +. B.
Strauss, president Of the club.
A framed picture of the Lions CON
vcntion at Hibbing was presented to
the club by Henry Halvcrson.
Reports were made by various COM
mittees in connection with the Lions
convention at Fargo next month and
a nominating committee consisting
of 5. l.. Nuchols and |. c. Davies pre-
scented the following nominations:
Delegates b. Strauss, DR.. G. d.
Dursema, +. f. McCurdy, Fred Peter
son and J. =. Spies.
Alternates Frank Snyder, VIM.
Couch, W. F. Harris, Henry Halver-
son and S. w. Robertson.
Frank Mccarthy Of Los Angeles
was a guest Of the local club at to-
Days meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
START SERIES
OF MEETINGS
Gatherings to Help in Exter-
minatiOn of GOphers Held
ut Baldwin, Wilton

A series of meetings to help in rid
ding Burleigh county of the gopher
pest by mixing and distribution of
poison started today, with County
Agent A. r. Miesen meeting groups
at Baldwin and Wilton.
Twenty-one townships have applied
for help in getting rid of gophers
and seven more meetings are to be
held Each township has decided
how many bushels of oats it wants
poisoned and must have them at one
of the places designated for meetings.
Meetings are to be held as follows {:
Tuesday. April 10: Regain, from 10
Il. m. ON; Wednesday, April 20:
Arena. 10 "a. m, Wing, p. NJ;
Thursday, April p: Moffit, 10 II. m.
Sterling, | p. NJ; Friday, April %:
Mckenzie, p. m. and April %, Bis
marek, 2 p. m.
Townships which have applied for
aid in DISCRIMINATING gophers are:
Wilson, Summit. Florence, Lake
Garfield, Grass Lake, Ecklund, Ghy-
lin, Rock Hill. Wing, Harriet, Glen
view, Croftc, Cromwell, Lyman, Lem
Naughton. Sbley Butte. Christianson
Clear Lake. Mckenzie, Sterling, Wild
Rose and Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Whiteside Prefers
Entertaining Plays

Walker Whiteside believes that
modern audiences prefer vivid, en-
PERTAINING stories, to problems, and
for that reason he invariably selects
plays which have picturesque plot,
unique characters, romance and hui
NOR. Such play is Gordon kean's
thrilling melodrama, 1.-THE Arabian"
which Mr.. Whiteside will present at
the city auditorium on Saturday
night, April %, in which he will enact
the picturesque character Of Add ell
Rey, a famous bandit of the Egyp-
tian desert. The story Of 1.-THE Ara
bian" is simple, direct and convinc-
ing, and deals with the efforts of Il
brave band of English soldiers to
effect the capture of "Zantra," as
the brigand is known. The plot de-
picts the willy tricks played upon the
troops by the bandit: the bravery of
the intrepid heroine who has follow
ed her sweetheart into the desert,
and the ultimate treaty of peace be-
tween "Zantra" and the English war
office. Miss Camelia Campbell will
be seen as the heroine, Diane" and
Barry Whitcomb will enact the
doughty Colonel Gordon, who heads
the caravan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Good Weather Will
Allow Track Trials
Tomorrow Afternoon

If the weather permits, track try
outs to determine the men who will
represent Mandan high school in the
various events, will be held tomor-
row afternoon, Coach l.. c. McMahan
said today.
The tryouts were originally
planned for last week, but the rainy
weather and consequent muddy field
made it impossible for the tracksters
to get out for practice or competition
at all With a warm sun today and
tomorrow, however. the field is eX-
pected to be we'll dried.
Over 30 men are out for track ut
the high School and indications are
that the Brave mentor will not be
troubled for lack of material Sew
eral of last years stars are back and
some likely new material is showing
up. Practice up to this time has
been general, but specialized work
will begin after tryouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
CROP REPORT

Due to the wet condition of the
soil, very little seeding or farm work
has been accomplished, since a week
ago, says the weekly crop report Of
The Van Dusen Harrington company.
The state of South Dakota gener-
ally has more moisture in the ground
than at any time during the past
four or five years. AS a result
farmers in that state are feeling
very optimistic, and believe that the
present conditions point to good
crops. Last season the crops in
South Dakota were almost a total
failure.
There is an abundance of moisture
generally in Minnesota and North
Dakota, with the exception of one
small district west of the Missouri
river. The soil conditions in Mon
tana are also generally favorable.
In South Dakota the amount Of
wheat seeding varies from ten per
cent in some districts to 80 per cent
in others, while the coarse grain
ranges from 10 to SO per cent COM
pleted.
Very little seeding has been done
in Minnesota, North Dakota or Mon
tana. Present conditions indicate
the completion of seeding little
later than normal. During seasons
past seeding started earlier, but in
number Of instances, owing to
cold weather. the seed remained in
the ground for two or three weeks
without terminating. With favorable
weather within the next 10 days,
seeding can be completed quickly
and with proper growing condi-
tions the crop should mature at the
normal season.
1t is still too early to obtain can
accurate idea of the wheat acreage.
We believe that there will be quite
an increase in the durum, especially
in the eastern half of North Da-
kOta.
Some of our correspondents advise
that the acreage Of flax in their dis
tricts will be reduced, owing to the
lower price of that commodity. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
BOYS BAND OF
NEW SALEM TO
GIVE PROGRAM
Will Broadcast Over kFYR
Tomorrow Eycning-Easter
Program Given Yesterday

Members Of the New Salem boys
band, under the direction of W. j
jacobson. will broadcast over radio
station kFiR tomorrow evening a,
$50.
The band is composed of % mem
bcrs all of school age. Mr.. jacobson
the director, is principal of the New
Salem high school. Harry Keynard
l.. &. kiopfleisch and Mrs. FREQ
Mann are assisting artists.
The program is as follows:
March Indian Boys.
Overture Ambition.
Fox Trot- Selected
ta) Vocal Solo---Poor Butterfly
Harry Rcynard.
March Normal.
Overture Zenith.
Fox Trot--Llttle Arab.
Vocal Group tpopular) fare You
Gonna BE Home Tonight and "Who 5
Your Sweetheart p Harry Rcynard
Mrs. Fred Mann, accompanying.
March On Wisconsin.
Waltz Norma's Dream.
March Fort Washington.
Piano Solos: in Il Chinese Ten
pie Garden" and "School Day Sweet
hearts Il. G. Klopfleisch.
Characteristic--Au Hannah.
Gavottc Dancing Dolls.
March---The Victor.
Easter Program Given
Yesterday afternoon an Easter pro
gram was given by artists from the
Methodist Episcopal church. Taking
part were kuth Hanse, piano; Ella
Leathers, contralto; mems quartet
consisting of VIM. Noggle, Kenneth
Preston, George Register and George
kilmer; and Adolph Englehart, vlo-
lnst. Rev. Walter f. Water deliv-
cred an Easter address.
The Indian school girls glee club
and associated artists also presented
a program over kFYR yesterday. In
dvidual solos in the program were
given by Clara Peltier and Lillian
Pclticr, with Lillian Bell accompany
ing; and by Victoria Twiggs and
Eleanor Partain. Readings were
given by Margaret Baker. Vittaline
Azure, Victoria Twiggs. Eleanor Par
tain and Hope Jamison. Mrs. Her
mann Scheffer also took part in the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Decision Reversed
In Furnace Co. Case

Washington, April l8.-tPp-The su-
preme court today held the lower
courts should not have entertained
the case Of the Claire Furnace COM
pany, involving the inquisitorial
powers Of the federal government
over business, because it was inn
properly brought
Decisions of the lower court were
reversed and the case was ordered
dismissed.
Justice McReynolds, in dissenting,
said that the controversy had been
in the courts for seven years and
should have been disposed Of on its
merits. He thought the decision
against the federal trade commissio ion
should never have been affirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18

ever, weather conditions later on will
have considerable bearing on the
seeding of flax.
Indications point to full acreage
of feed grains throughout the en-
tire northwest, due to shortage of
the past season.
Pastures are now in good condi-
tion owing to plenty of moisture.
These will furnish an ample amount
of spring feed.
AS a summary, we feel that we are
starting the season under normal
conditions and with sufficient mois-
ture. With favorable weather good
crops should result. There is a gen
eral Improvement in sentiment
throughout these four states. This
is reflected in some lines of bust
ness, where inquiries have started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Jury Being Picked
For Murder Trial

Little Falls. Mimi, April l8.-(P,-
Selection Of jury today opened the
trial of Mrs. Mary Kinney, charged
with first degree murder for the
death Of her crippled husband, whose
body was found in strawpile with
the head crushed.
The state charges that the woman
murdered her husband. A blood
stained axe and hammer were
found in a shed near the Kinney
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Northern Hide, Fur
Company Still in
Rabbit Skin Market

The coming OF spring has not
stilled the demand for jackrabbit
skins. the Northern Hide and Fur
company says, and points to an order
for 100000 skins recently received.
The company will pay seven cents
each for dry and well-stretched
Summer jackrabbit" skins, SO that
farmers can go on discriminating the
pest from their farms with the as
surance that they will be making
money at the same time.
The skins are now classed AS
ity and color of the fur, which
Summer skins" because Of the quail
differs from that of the skins col
lected during the winter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
illustrates Attempt
to Hold Up Train

Mexico City, April 18--LP)-An at
tempt to hold up 4 juarez-Mexico
City train by group Of 20 rebels
was frustrated/by the station master
at Berriezabel, bAtween Zacatecas
and Aguascalientes, Saturday night.
He sent warning before the tele-
graph was cut. The bandits depart
ed after killing the station masters
wife and robbing the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Hay Creek Drive
Nets $50 Rabbits

Despite bad roads and Indictment
weather. fairly good attendance
was reported at the rabbit hunt held
by Hay Greek township yesterday
afternoon. About IS were present
and about $50 rabbits were killed.
Ammunition was furnished by resi-
dents Of the township and lunch
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
Is IMPROVING

Otto Wurdeman Of Dickinson, form
erly Of Mandan, is in the Northern
Pacific hospital at Glendivc slowly
improving from injuries sustained in
a fall at a skating rink recently. 1t
will probably he six months before he
is able to be out again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
Kicker Services
Held Yesterday

Services for W. +. Kicker, who
died Wednesday evening at Ellen
dale, were held yesterday afternoon
from the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
X. W. SINNERS, COZ Sixth avenue
northwest. Rev. G.. w. Stewart Of
ficiatcd. lntcrmcnt took place in
Union cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-18
TWO DEATHS HERE

Two deaths occurred in the q
over the weekend, both of nat 8
causes. The dead are Mike He'll
He'll, who passed away at a Id
hospital Sunday afternoon, and Cd
Travis of Glen Ullin, who died al
hospital this morning.