davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
+. Y. Trimble.
Commissioner IN Charc-r

-.---.- -, 100 ---.-.--.-4.
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t-t .-.,s ~. 2 1a ra-. @. TIE
81 C.el slla tn
county c'--k or1l-ap,t-c1 ceu-ty, en-
b 70 p 'c.oo a Y. Of -a.l lay ea4'
a'' acat 60 7-j.ot ray e. an b'di =
acroty rcsorvc3. Tho rotuaot -sl
be let to the lowest ard h.l's,.
and the successful bllles IN b.
quired to give Qaa'iia' boe1 -
double che amount o, hi4 b.l fos tl,
faithful perfornc-ca O. il. co-tr O.
The plans and apec,Gcaroas for 80
work can b. fcu0d Of -" 7f g. 9t
NJ Frank Po-ta- IN ne city Of H7-,,
hrl5ars7a'. There 'f vo~ st0o1 ~
7v'ilah'a for thie wo-l- nd the hal
arco If ary win have to go o~7 cd
two years.
TOVN =. WIZ SON.
County Iudro
2-11-27-3t
MOTHERS
Watch for svr7n'or1s e worms
FL v9ur children. T'ae7 paraaitos
aro tho rreat de.trovers of child
life If you have reason TO think
voui child has worms. az, quickly.
Give the little one Il dose or two Of
Whites Cream Vermifueo Worms
cannot exist where shis time-tried
and successful remedy is used. 1t
drives out the worms and restores
the rosy hue of health 20 baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
tNJ i

Is. l- -l-.---I- -o-Dr o..
..--4aI4A1 COUNTY ARKANSAS
Mary R. Hampton
a1d e.a-. E,. Heb..s
No. 1888. Ez-parte
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
That there has been filed fa my office
MS Clerk Of us Charc.v caw, Of
Hampstead County Atsm. e. De
tition for the ooaamaHoa Of he title
to; Lot Five g. and the East Half
-Ef-- Of Tot rcm A. m FLOCK Eight
g, i'm Fo terF Addition TO inc Cv
7f Hone H.nu-taad County Ara
rnd The mi.Haa Of he uua 10 the
-ame Mary r. Hampton and Cbarles
w. Hebert petitioners herin.
An persons claiming said lands or
10y interest thar.a ale warned ,o az
~ I'm the Chancery Court Of Hem.
tsad County hJau ran SIX
weeks end sho" cease why .ad title
20 -aid lands hoom not He cmnme
p sil Mary r Hamr'a END Ch's
~. Hobcrt
WITNESS -v hand a7 C'.T or toa
rramuetcad Chanc.v C-Z ar1 ~
rr trers7s,o- rt- ~ trr ~ Tab
/er{l " %
/. { '.4rAr IW
oe'oilo f~ n,f".rA z
y ~
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

FREE: A BOOK OF ONE HUND-
RED AND ONE BEST SONGS FOR
JUST A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME.
Write US the names, addresses ana
occupations cf five people you know
in this territory whom you think
should have, are able. and might b.
interested in buying good used
piano or player, a demonstration or
a rented Or new sample piano or
grand, at a bargain price AID on very
easy terms, during our great Pre-ln-
ventory Clearance Sale to be held
in February. Song books will be
mailed Immediately upon receipt Of
your letter.
H. V. BEASLEY MUSIC COMPfr y
200 EAST BROAD STREET,
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
N. w. wiltse ct al, Defendants.

N. w. Wiltse ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, ~ W. Wiltse and
l.. II. Gorham, are warned to appear,
in this Court within thirty days a
answer the complaint of, the plaintiff,
e. ~ Bacon.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 2nd day of February, 1927.
(SEAL) z. Y. Trimble, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

entered at The Postoffice at WASH.
ngtoa, Hempstead County, Ark, as
second class matter.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
"A4tN4Nu UutuhK

No ldil. h LAaA.ery Court y.
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
b. N. Bacon, Plaintiff
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

Advertising rates luluisAed on ap-
plicauon.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18
Published weekly by

WASH iNGTON PRINTING CO.,
". a. r. Cogswell, Managing Edito'.
A. Cogswell, ...........-......-.....,....Edi Editor
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

e,-sry central CSC ia Af,.-asaa eai d''-
l,-yci or t-i'1.,n i-e.i-.
This plan las t--n aa iesr;-s.'9n TO
tel-- one r,7.. a-l i-----. e..-
IL Ire s..i- G.. sc...e, cr.l as--ra ,.e
g. 'r-~y c-'i RI i-.y. g., ..'.9..1g .e--
C--.-, e.'--..i E. l.L'-el --ln ..
re-5r.-i iv .-ae
8. ore rn...-..-i % .--.- %
t..--- y-i4uia.y l-......-.
Washington telegraph., 1927-02-18

T7f-7N my c4Dscrlber talked with The
20. She later called and thanked
,4- ~. ti, v.ce which had given her"
hrs. IDA II. CRAWFORD,
Arkansas City, Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Ice-breakup Prize
$4,000 This Year

Nenana, Alaska. March 29.-lP)-
Year by year the Northland's biggest
sporting event -guessing when the
annual breakup in the Tanana River
will c0mc---grows in dimensions and
interest.
This year the person who forecasts
the event most accurately as 10 time
will receive a prize Of approximately
$4,000.
Each year a citizens committee is
formed to make arrangements Tor
the event. Tickets are sold at Il
dollar each to raise the sum that IS
awarded. The time of the breakup
is electrically recorded on clock IN
the townhall. Previously the break.
I'M has come between April % and
May l3.
In case of tie guesses rs to the eX-
act minute Of the first ice movement,
the award is split evenly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
EDWARD SMITH
is FOUND DEAD
Pioneer Resident of Bismarck
Dies in Bcd-Funeral Ar
engagements Not Yet Made

When Edward Smith. C8, black
smith and pioneer resident OF Bis
marck, failed to answer the call Of a
customer this morning investigation
was started and he was found dead
in his bed.
People with whom Smith roomcd
had called him ut O'clock this
morning. but, receiving no response.
decided that he had already gone to
work in his shop. which adjOins his
scsidence. At ll:lb deliveryman
who wanted some work done stopped
at his shop. Finding the door
locked, he started an investigation.
Smith was found in his bedroom and
apparently had been dead for some
time.
Born in Germany. November 8.
1853, Smith came to Bismarck in
March, 1877, and has lived here since.
His first wife died number Of years
ago and on January IL, 1908, he was
married to Mrs. Clara Cunz.
He leaves, besides his widow, five
children by o former marriage; Mrs.
Harry Stasek of Cakes, N. D., Flor
encc and Albcrtine Smith of Mime
apolis, Walter Smith of Seattle and
George f. Smith Of Bismarck; and
two children by his second marriage:
Gertrude and William Smith of Bis.
marck.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, pending the arrival
here of relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
After Is Years
Rid of Rheumatism
Muscles and joints attacked Bismarck N. d. endured
Is years Of agony Health undermined tries
Tanlac and wins back former strength

"At times | could not move about
or raise my arms" said B. +. Bur-
bage, 800 Fourth St.. Bismarck. n. D..
81 was practically crippled, and every
movement caused excruciating pains.
When these bad spells came on ] had
to quit business altogether. as |
could not attend to it.
"Other distressing conditions de-
veloped in my system. My heart
bothered me lot and my nerves
were unstrung. Ny appetite just
died: had no desire for food. My
whole system just seemed to slump.
After Is years | was in bad way.
81 tried about everything in that
time and finally in 1923 decided 10
give Tanlac trial The first few
bottles helped me so well that ] kept
on taking Tanlac and improved right
along. At last | was completely we'll
again, free from all pain and feeling
strong and robust for the first time
in Is years. Since then my joints
and muscles have been free from the
slightest twinge Of pain. The rheu-
matism il out Of my system. I'm eat.
ing we'll and have put on 10 lbs.
recommend Tanlac with unbounded
econfidencs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
State Mill Demands
RetractiOn of Story
in Chicago Magazine

Grand Forks, N. d., March 90.
(AP)-Full retractiOn of an ar
ticle appearing in the March 26
issue Of The Modern Miller, q
Chicago publication. in which It
was stated that the North Dakota
State Mill & Elevator at Grand
Forks twill be sold or strapped,
is promised in a telegram received
by o. L. Spencer, manager OF the
mill and elevator, from the CHI
cago publishing concern today.
The retraction was demanded IN
a telegram sent by Mr.. Spencer
last night in which damages OF
5000. 900 were also claimed.
What further steps. it any. are
to be taken by the State Mill &
Elevator were not indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Kiwanis Club Enjoys
April Fool Program

An April fool days program en-
tertained members of the kiwanis
club at their weekly luncheon today
at the Grand Pacific hotel. Ed Cox.
president, presided. with George
Harris as chairman of the day.
Serious Topics" was the subject
of humorous talk by Attorney Gen
eral George Shafer which included
references to many individual mem
bers of the club. Lieut.. Gov. Sven
SON of Devils Lake gave short talk
telling of the work Of the Kiwanis
clubs in this district.
J. P. Wagner led in singing. Mr.
Wagner was elected delegate and DR.
]. o. Arnson, alternate, to the ma
tional convention in Memphis, Tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Last Minute
Bulletins

Helena, Mont. March o.
(AP)-Fe Ferdinand Schlaps
must hang for the murder Of
Tony and Ludmilla Geisler
last MAY, the supreme court
held today in affirming his
conviction and death sentence
BY the district court of Roose-
welt county.
Albany. n. Y, March 81
(AP)-The court Of appeals
affirmed today the decision OF
the lower courts denying the
annullment action brought by
Leonard Kip Rhinelander
against his part negro wife,
Alice Rhinelander.,
Picking, China, March 90
(AP)-Alarmed by the events
at Marking. all the American
members Of the staff Of the
Picking union medical college
have decided to leave for home
Immediately.
Tokyo, March 29-AP-Ihe
Japanese cabinet at q meeting
today is understood to have
decided to refrain from using
force in China. but to endeavor
To secure peaceful solution
by diplomatic means. The
Japanese minister in Peking
will bc instructed accordingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
MASONS HAVE
BIG MEET ING
MONDAY NIGHT
One Hundred and Seventy
five Attend-ESsay Contest
Winners Are Guests

One hundred and scvcnty-fivc Ma
sons were in attendance at the an
nual "Past Masters Night Of the
Bismarck lodge Monday evening ana
the meeting was one Of the most sue
cessful OF the year. The program
began at $3.50 in the afternoon, when
members of the Steele. Linton and
bismarck lodges gathered for dis.
trict meeting under the direction oil
A. ]. Arnot. district deputy.
At 4:3O the first section OF the I'M :.
tiatory work was given for class OF
five candidates. with the second sec
ton Of the work reserved for the eve
ming session.
A banquet was served in the tenn
ME dining room, following by a pro
gram Of talks. Judge A. NJ. Chris.
tianson acted as toastmaster, ana
s~ccches were made by W. ]. Hutche..
SON Of Fargo, executive secretary OF
the Masonic Service association;
Frank G. Falkenstein Of Bottineau
grand master for North Dakota, and
Judge A. G. Burr Of Bismarck.
Robert Wherland, Myrtle Johnson
md Charlotte Reimstad. winners o,
an essay contest recently conducted
by the Masonic lodge among mem
hers of the high schools c'vics
classes, were guests of honor at the
banquet and, after reading their 6,
says, were presented with then
prizes. Miss Elizabeth Jones. ant
Oscar Kolberg, instructors in ewes
and Supt. II. o. Saxvik and Principal
Frank II. Brown were also guests al
the dinner.
Tonight number Of BismarcF
Masons arc planning to go to Mandar
to attend the annual home comint
and "Past Masters Night of tina
lid rp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Epw0rth League
to Present Play
at Rex April

when Smith Stepped Out" is
the title Of three-act comedy to
be presented at the Rex theatre
on Friday evening. April !, at 8
o'clock by the Epworth League of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church.
The story is built around Uncle
Bill Smith, rich bachelor, who,
in accordance with his physicians
ORDERS. "steps cut" each evening
for walk. The events of this
particular evening are complicated
BY Bob, a special police officer.
; Miss Winslow, a spinster, is very
much interested in Uncle Bill. !:
money. George, his nephew, and
Nellie, his wife, have their first
quarrel over Uncle Bill, neverthe-
less their love affair runs smooth
w. Hilda, the maid, is always on
hand to help matters.
The east Of the play has beer
well chosen. The play is expected
to prove an exceptionally good en-
tcrtainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Third Victim of
Machine Gun Fire
in Detroit Dies

Detroit, Mich, March 29.--(H'--
Frank Wright, third victim Of COM
bned fusillade Of machine gun, au-
tomato pistols and revolver bullets
which yesterday killed two in "A
bootleggcrs' feud. died early today.
Wright fell with Joseph Bloom ana
George Cohen, whose bodies were
riddled when they entered an apart
ment corridor in answer to tele-
phone summons to ransom kidnapped
comrade.
Police meanwhile today continued
search for the slayers and for
Never "Fish" Bloomfield, who was
kidnapped Saturday night. Two more
men were taken into custody shortly
after midnight in connection with
the shooting. They are Robert
Burke, A., and Harry Levine, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
State Votes $4,000
to Finish Oil Well

Pierre, s. D.. March ~. Ie'-~li
oil underlics the prairies OF western
South Dakota, the state legislature
is going to find it out.
II has voted $4,000 to help com,
pletc a test well already sunk 5000
feet by private capital. II oil Is
found. the state will share the prot
it's with stockholders. :,
Ever since frontier days the OIL
riddle has been debated by BIOLOGISTS
ana ianu owners. Some think on Is
as plentiful in western South "a
kota as in the adjacent state OF
Wyoming. Natural gas has supplied
Pierre's needs for many years.
Six years ago group headed ny
John E. Nipple, Pierre publisher ana
mayor, started drilling. Intermittent
WORK sank the shaft to 5000 feet,
when funds ran out. Now the leg
islature, to Investigate the resource
Of the state" offers to match 80 ,ooo
against similar amount privately
subscribed to drill the hole to 5000
feet. American Legion posts. com
munity clubs and individuals are
helping to make up the amount nee
essary for resumption Of work. Two
years ago the Legislature declined tt
,..e STAGE funds .or the PROJECT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Is Lions Are Killed
BY WinOna Hunters

Bombay. India, March 29.-E. L.
King. banker, clubman and all-around
sportsman of Winona, Mimi, and the
King party arrived from Mombasa,
West Africa, from their eight
months hunting expedition into the
interior Of German West Africa.
The party leaves Bombay for Saigon.
lndo-China, where another hunting
expedition will be begun.
Mrs. King, herself nationally
known rifle tournament trophy win
ner and wild game huntress, accom-
panied the King party on the West
Africa expedition and will continue
with it on its search for unique game
specimens in Indo-China.
This is the King party's second
expedition into the jungle countries
Of West Africa, to procure scientific
information and unique big game
specimens, the first expedition hav-
~" occurred two years previous to
the present hunting excursion. The
party was in Africa about SIX months
on the first excursion and mas been
there about eight months this trip.
The King party this trip. killed
daylight hunts on foot and three
lions were captured alive. The speci-
mems will be added to the trophies
gained on the former expedition
which were said to make up the larg.
est wild game bag ever brought out
Of West Africa. It is the expecta
ton all specimens will be MOUNTED
Z. rnnseum which Il
is reported Mr.. King plans TO
Winona.
During the first trip. Mrs. KIM
killed q huge lion and number .
u.,.er villa animals. On that trip MI
and Mrs. King were accompanied b.
their 12-ycar old son, whose life wa
barely saved by a lucky shot from
Mr.. Kings rifle as an immense lio'
was springing upon the boy. Tn
boy was not taken on the presen
trip. having been left in charge o
d. tutor.
No information has been given on
q to how long the King party vii
vesnaiH IN the hunting expeditio
IN lndo-C China.
MI. King has won internationa
Yeputation as a trap shooter. as We
a. Mrs. King, both having capture
many trophies in local, state and na
tional ciab shooting contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Italian Aviator
Is at New Orleans

New Orleans, La, March 29.-tA9 y
Commander Francesca de Pinedo.
the Italian aviator, arrived here to-
day from Havana.
lie completed his 70O-milc over
seas flight at 1910 o'clock. but
missed the landing field at the en-.
trance to the industrial canal and
proceeded up the river and landed ut
tho foot Of Esplanadc Avenue. near
the center of the city.
Whistles shrieked from ships in
the vicinity as the giant plane came
to rest on the Mississippi river A
tow was arranged and the plane was
towed down the river To the landing
field where an official welcoming
party awaited him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
That Tired Feeling,
That Coated Tongue,
That Sick Headache!

A treatment that removes the
cause and restores the patient to
health, A treatment modern IN
make, active in principle and made
by those who know.
Red Cross Pills; worlds best
treatment for liver. stomach. bowel
troubles, biliousness, appendicitis
gall stones, sick headache, dyspepsia
dropsy, consultation. :,
Excellent for children and old
people and for any disease caused
by faulty digestion.
Red Cross Pills are put up IN
watch shaped, screw top bottles. sold
BY druggists for Csc. The genuine
has the Red Cross Insignia printed
on box.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Auto Stolen at
Mott Early Today

Bismarck police this morning were
warned TO be on the lookout for il
Ford Tudor sedan which was stolen
mt Mott sometime after midnight last
night. 1t was believed by the Of
ficals mt Mott that the thief would
head for this city.
The car was a 1926 model, motor
number l3,75s, $40, and carried "A W..
North Dakota license, number 3,sl'
1t had spare tire and i motometer,
and the spcedometer registered about
1000 miles.
patrolmen about the city have been
watch ing for "A car answering TINS
description, hut up To press time mad
not located il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
City Commission
Gets Requests For
Sewer, Water Mains

City Engineer r. r. Atkinson was
instructed by the city commission at
its regular weekly meeting to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
installation Of a sanitary sewer on
Avenue {. from Washington street
to Mandan street following the pre-
sentation Of y petition calling for
this Improvement. The petition was
signed by the owners Of property
which would be affected by the
proposed improvement.
A petition presented by other
property owners seeking the installa-
ton Of water mains on Fourteenth
street from Sweet avenue to lngals
avenue w1s disclosed BY the commits
sioners, and the matter was taken
under advisement.
The commission also deferred ac-
ton on the request Of Walter Tomas
Of the Bismarck Storage company for
permission to install two gasoline
pumps at the northeast corner OF
Main street and Ninth street, near
the company's warehouse. Two tanks
Of $50 gallon capacity each would he
placed under ground. It was stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Robin, Harbinger
of Spring, Arrives

Spring is here to stay, Mrs. f. +.
Morris of TIA Sixth street believes.
and she proves it by perennial
robin redbrcast which comes back
to her home every year with warm
weather.
The same robin has appeared on
her doorstep when spring definitely
arrived in past years and Mrs. Nor
ris is positive in her Identification.
Hearing loud chirping this morn
ing, she opened her door to behold
the robin there, and now she is sure
that spring has definitely come ia
Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

the longer skirt and the petticoat.
Knee-lensth skirts with scarcely any
underthinRs are threatening to
wreck ltaly's ,silk.making industry.
Now the minister Of National Econ
omy is seeking to popularixe a uni
form OF long, black skirt, petticoat
and substantial undergarments. They
should be literally pleated. he says.
to use large amount Of material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Ransom County Court
Decision Modified

Holding that the validity Of
Judgment against a garnishcr de-
ponds upon valid judgment against
the defendant. the state supreme
court has modified the decision of
the Ransom county district court in
the case of G.. b. Miller VS.. Ray
Benecke, to which the 500 railroad
company was made a party defend
ant.
The case was appealed by Miller
who tried to collect on judgment
against Benecke by garnishment pro-
ceedings but who was estopped by
reason Of alleged errors in the pro-
ceedings leading up to the judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

in June. The attendance record for
the club during the past quarter IS
81 per cent.
Frank :>ule. N. f. Bystrom. DIR.
{. f.. Stackhouse, Dr. A. VI. Brandt
and Joe Barth contributed to the
Aprl fool feature of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

weekend We're reported getting
along we'll" at hospital here.
Martin Grainer of Huff frac-
tured his hip when a car in which
he was riding turned over, and his
uncle. Joe Pitzer. received minor
bruises.
Police reported no clues to the
identity Of the alleged "hit-and-
run driver" who struck car in
which Joe Blotzky of Breien was
riding. Blotzky was cut and
bruised and the car was damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Baby Daughter of
Underwood People
Is Struck By Car

Knocked down by an automobile at
the corner Of Broadway and Sixth
street shortly before noon today, the
five-year-olds daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. snyder of Underwood was
bruised and lacerated. Belief that
injuries were not serious was ex-
pressed by attendants at the hospital
where She was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Birthdays of Four
Lions Celebrated

The Lions club held very inter-
esting meeting Monday noon ut their
room at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Piano solos by Miss Gertrude MUIR
ply were an enjoyable part OF the
program. i}.t 2
Birthdays Of four members were
celebrated, each member thus hon.
ored being presented with gift.
Plans for the district convention Of
Lions clubs, to be held at Fargo in
May. and the national convention. in
Miami. Fla, in June, were outlined
Pres ident +. h. Strauss presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Too Much
"Acid

Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise %
Many Unpleasant Troubles.
AUTHORITIES agree that IN
"A excess Of uric acid Il pri-
MARTY due to faulty kidney &C.
ton. Retention Of this toxic
matefial often makes ito pres
ence felt by core. painful Joints.
Q tired, languid feeling and.
sometimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys
are not functioning right b Of
ten shown by scanty o burning
passage q seesetions. Thou
sands assist their kidneys at
such times by the useof Deans
Pjlls-a stimujant diuretic.
Doan's are recommended by
many local people. Ak your
Sei(hbosl
DOAN'S r, y.
S1fba1ae 0fws1ie - ~ l0Aas,s
NnoW4GDQoc 1.l1k Co., 1DA M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

A century ago physician told
Tippolyte Gillet's parents that ne
could not live long, as he had only
one lung. He died recently at the
age of 1902
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29
Accident Victims
Doing Well, Report

Three people who received in
iuries in automobile accidents here
and in Morton county over the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-29

Five American battleships were
present at the surrender Of the Ger
man fleet. These were the New York,
Texas, Wyoming, Arkansas and Flor
ida.