davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Suit Settled

Judgment IN the sam - t3.si5.so
in payment for land seized and
$3,s93.00 for damage done o. prop
crty by severance was ths award
made by the jury IL the ease - the
County of Imperial against =. "
Cuff. # al, Saturday The ease was
= condemnation proceeding growing
out Of the seizure of lands by the
county for the construction of the
now state highway between kraw
ley and Wcstmorlaud
The case required All - lat w,,t
for presentation 10 the jury 30 su
Oerior court, department one, before
Judge r.. " owens.
District Attorney Healt and
Chief Deputy Thompson represented
the county while H4ekcoy ant
Trude. u. Roberts and v J.
Wilson appeared "a counsel for TIE
defendants
The defendants ~ the ess, - ad
ditlon to +. ". CGff were caro-
line N. Price, Minerva r Gardner,
Anna r Eulberg T. s Edler Kath
crime :. Allen. Cora : spencer Ear
{. Pound. l.. Cariin, MARY T.. Walk
er. Clarence X Walker. George =.
Smith and lda l.. Smith
TIE defendants ia pr,settinr
their -.dc - the ease asked I4dp
mcnt in the sum of ftOSst tof
property s,tzed and severance tam
aY~ ii n, sdm VI +ls JoU
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

spectacular development from
dcscrt area in q score Of years
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Trance. Edgar Bros. Real.
Centre, Cal. COS Main st
hdy

Action Filed.--Nick j
Ed action seeking divorce
|innie p. Keiser at tn"
rk 3 office this morning
iint states that the couple
Jed in FL Centre on June
4 was separated on March
'he complaint charges the
willfully deserting the
without apparent cause or
m AT that time. HickcoX
, are attorneys for the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

II the Alal school of Lod. sam
Joaquin coIEtt. seen SETS ~ t-lAs
arr in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Aro there ANY - the crowd who
ren.cmbcr when business men iilrd
the hobbod hair movement L. re
fasih" to 'mbloy girls who lad 1t
boLbedf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Woodland, Yolo county, has more
than registered voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

kiah Mcndociho counts. = p't
tlng ready for the annual toNcis
r,Gro to be held there Jul, -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

ealthy. Drink Pauls Lem
IS pure. Pickwics Stages
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
DescendS 80 Miles
From Berlin

Continued from Page Onc)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
ad '
At Steve's.
tion ,Dginissed

lion ,Diginissed. An or
iss the action Of the Pa
bee Corporation against
bury and ". II. Brark
filed at the county
&c this morning by Ken
'kins. attorney for the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

ansen, Dentist Ex-
ialist. Davis Bldg
appointment. Phone
al Y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

San Francisco. j..
a photographer, of San
as arrested by city po
Y and is being held at
office for san Fran
titles. \ telegram was
Chief Oswalt a few
obtaining Il description
and saying that San
eld a warrant charging
nv. He is wanted for
theft Of n quantity of
!; equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

|egon. Low summer rates,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Edgar Bros. Real
B, Cal 60s Main 81.
adv
INT and sold. Dress.
I'd. Phone 966 for
edward. adv
tence. Joe TerfefU,
I Mexicali was lock
ounty jail Saturday
ay term oi .mprisOn
was arrested IN cal.
hargod with petty
cred q plea of guilty
4 before Judge En-
sentenced to spend
care Of Sheriff Gil
hnsen, Dentist. Ex-
ialist. Davis Bldg
appointment. Phone
adv
Steve e. adv
ce. Edgar Bros Red,
fr0. Cal. 60s Main ~.
sjV
at or sell you n nice
us prices. Call any
ntean Blue Moon Ho
e ID4. ad!
en. \ report Was re
.stcriff's office this
~ that 4 Dodge tour
been stolen from its
on Madeira street.
o clock Yesterday af
machine was desrrib
model bearing the Ii
l6s Az. Tranquillio
r of the car.
II Club meets first and
$ of each month, 7:aG
lte 81. Public invited
adv
-
at the Oregon. VIII G..
& hay for Kenneth K.
=, is at the Oregon Ho-
(. Leave your phone
6t3
San Francisco. p. j.
photographer, of San
) arrested by city po
and is being held at
office for san Fran
les. \ telegram was
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
steve's

ICE. Edgar BrOs Real
tr0. Cal. 60e Main St.
sdy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

My Office moved from Oregon
Hotel Bldg 10 7UG Barbara Worth
Bldg, first door east Of hotel en-
trance. Liens Agency, by T. II.
Lien. Phone G42. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

|lt or sell you n nice
Jus prices. Cali any
hteah, Blue Moon HO
|e 76I. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

sht and sold. Dress
bd. Phone 966 for
edward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

at the Oregon. VIII G.
hg hay for Kenneth k.
b., is at the Oregon Ho-
*. Leave your phone
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

From City and County

J. Edgar Bros. Real
}. Cal sos Main 81.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Wbol.saIs pr4s.-. Eytfa. -
fresh tir-t- str H.silam iss
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Los A-,GELEs Iaae 6. Fol
lowing are today market quota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

Hear the call Of the open road and
respond to v through = good used car
bought from the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
GIVES
Ak CAST.
CLIJE:
~ international News Service

NEW YORK, July IS. A
.l4-year old boy doomed today
as an important witness for
the State in the investigation
into the brutal murders of
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brown
all, 70, and Mrs. Selma Ben
nett, Sc, whose dismembered
bodies were found in the cellar
of a Brooklyn home.
Lad Tells His Story
The lad, Herbert Graf. of Brook
lyn, went to polio, headquarters
with his father, and volunteered
the information that he had seen
dark" man stuff blood-soaked
bundle into sewer near his home.
Police believe the bundle may
have contained parts of the
bodies of the two slain women.
Taken to See Sailor
Graf was to be taken to police
headquarters some time today to
face Ludwig Halverson Lee. former
sailor, who is being held on short
affidavit charging him with muir.
der. Detectives will attempt to de.
termine whether Lee is the man
Graf saw disposing of the gruesome
package.
Arraigned in court as the culmi-
nation of a grilling extending over
almost thirty-six hours, Lee pleaded
not guilty to the murder charge
and naively asked detectives when
he would be allowed to go home.
Protests His Innocence
He has maintained his protesta-
tions of innocence, in spite of a
merciless cross-examination con.
Quoted by one hundred detectives
who are investigating the Sayings.
Lee was employed by Mrs. Brownall
as janitor.
District Attorney Charles =. Dodd
is expected to ask the Kings
County Grand Jury today to indict
Lee on a charge of first-degree
murder
Miss Brownall's body has not yet
been definitely identified, although
it is hoped her brother, Leroy
Brownall. and her nephew, Gully
Baldwin, both of Gloversville, N Y,
will be able to identify it today.
In that case. Lee, who was ar
raigned yesterday on a short aft.
iavit accusing him only of the muir
der of Mrs. Bennett, will probably
be rearraigned on a charge of kill.
ing Miss Brownall also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
f Il NJ DEATH IS
LAID TO Rum
BY international News Service


LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 10.
Death OF Percival l. Lynnwood, S5,
publicity man and former film d.
rector, today was attributed to
acute alcoholism as police abandoned
their theory that he had been muir.
dered during drunken brawl.
The investigation was closed after
an autopsy surgeons report re.
vealed Lynnwoood died of excessive
drinking. A deep cash on the back
Of his head, which first caused
police to believe he had been slain,
was said to have been caused by a
fall.
Lynnwood was found dead in his
apartments here yesterday. His
wife, Bernice Lynnwood, was in
the same room. Detectives reported
they found her in drunken stupor.
Later, she told officers she and her
husband had staged a drinking
party in their home with no other
guests present. The rooms were
in wild disorder when police ar.
rived.
Lynnwood formerly lived in Ala.
bama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
De AD
IN QUAKE
REPORT

JERUSALEM. July The
deaths IN the Palestine earth
quake will not exceed $50 ac-
cording to late reports here to-
day,
Property damage is estimated
at $1,5oO,O0O.
The Nablus dead are now
fixed at so, with $50 injured.
Hardly a town or village in
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

:. Il 1 >
Did the slayer Of Edward q.
Mills make threats on his life
prior to the staying Of the
dairyman last Thursday morn
ing at dawn, four miles north
Of Rockville7
Was a telephone warning in
tended for the son of the dead
man ever deliveredf
New Quiz Underway
Detectives and county officials
today were closeted with one or
more mer WI may be able to.
throw light on these --latest de-
velopments in Montgomery county's
murder mystery.
William Welsh, manager Of a.
Rockville pool room, was among
those questioned at length today.
by States Attorney Robert Peter,
jr., and Detective Lieut.. James
A. Manning, of Baltimore. They
wanted to know if he could throw
any light on the case.
day Recall Suspect
Today's developments indicated
that man already questioned as
a suspect may be recalled today
for further investigation.
The suspect in question was
drilled before. but was released
after furnishing what the investi-
gators then considered a saticfac-
tory alibi.
Welsh. according to information
revealed today, overheard one of
the suspects say that he was going
to XIII either Ed Mills or Ed Welsh,
OF Gaithersburg, brother Of the
Rockville pool room manager.
Moonshine Feud Seen
Investigators hold that IL this
latest LEAD proves Of value. the
motive will be found to be revenge
resulting from q feud or misunder.
staHiIng among those engaged in
mOOnshining in the hills between
Rockville and the Potomac River.
A tip being run down today il
that q man In Gaithersburg tele.
Lhoned Ernest Mills, cousin Of the
dead man. to warn Paul Mills that
threat had been made against his
fathers life. Ernest will be cues.
TONED about this report.
The county police picked up an
undersized tramp with about two
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
100 Are Dying Daily
In Floods in China

SHANGHAI, July 1S.-Dispatches
from Wuhu reveal today that rivers
in the vicinity of that city are ris.
ing, inundating the lowlands. and
causing great suffering.
1t is estimated that 100 flood vic.
Tins are dying daily as the result
of starvation and exposure
Hospital and food supplies have
been sent from Marking into the
flooded area. which extends south
of Anhwei. The total casualties
are reported unofficiaIly as / 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
Mrs. George M. Bons
Asks Paris Divorce

PARIS, July 13.-Mrs. George
Maurice Bons. the former Mile
Louise Bernard, filed suit today
for divorce
Mrs. Bernard is the widow of the
late Cyrus Carbon Baker. She
married Bons in New York in
March. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

vasion ofinsects which are threaten.
ing to destroy many Of Washington 8
beautiful shade trees.
superintendent of Trees and Park
ing Clifford Lanham has reported
that parked automobiles seriously i'm.
pede his spraying work,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
Diane Kane, Film Star,
Is I'll in HOsnital

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 49,
Diane Kane. film star, and sister
of Lois Wilson. also movie star, was
IN IN a hospital today of complica-
tiona following bad cold.
Miss Kane is the fiancee Of George
Fitzmaurice, the director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

horst and Police Inspector w. S.
Shelby to work out plans for pro-
hibiting parking on streets where
trees are being sprayed to kill cater
pillars.
The District Il now engaged IN an
intensive warfare asainsa the In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
b i. Mray
International News eervlee

ST ANDREWS. Scotland, July
Ia Bobby Jones stepped well out
in front IN tbs British Open Golf
championship today, when he
turned in a So for the first Is holes
in the championship proper, there
by equalling the record for the st.
Andrews course. which was made
by George Duncan.
Jones PLAYED brilliant golf on the
outward nine. turned in a 80 or
four below par. Followed by a
surging, crowding gallery, which
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13
Move to Ban Parking
During Tree Spraying

A conference will be held this
afternoon between Assistant En-
sineer Commissioner H. c. White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

LUDWIG HALvERSON LEE, arragned in New
York in connection with brutal AK sayings, refuses
to break" police say, after than 40 hours
examination by District Attorney Dodd and detectives
Police are trying also to connect the mysterious disap
with the atrocious crimes The girls brother Charles
has formed friendship with John Bennett son Of the
slain woman, for private investigation Various tools
by police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-13

Furnished apartments ere hest end
most easily secured through the Classl-
fled Rental Columns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
emerge from the shops and factor
les by the thousands.

NO WASTED WORDS
IL was going to propose to May
belle and she cut me short"
wouldn't consider II, eh?"
"Not bit. She said yes before
I got started."-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
KANSANS SEEK
OIL LEASES IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Residents of Parsons Show
Marked Enthusiasm For
State Land
BUG BITES THEM HARD
Why People Are So Interest
ed in Possibilities Not
known

Although skcptieism has marked
the attitude of most North Dakota
persons with tendency toward spec
ulation on the possibility of finding
oil in paying quantities in the state.
marked enthusiasm is displayed By
residents OF Parsons, Kansas, accord
ing to Carl r. Kosi.zky, state land
commissioner.
kositzky has had numerous inquir-
les regarding the leasing Of state
land from Kansas residents and sew
eral have offered cash in return for
leases on state land located in sec
tions where oil booms nre wildly
hoped for.
In most instances, however. the
leases for which the kansans asked
Will 60 to North Dakota firms al
ready drilling In the vicinity. This
is in line with the state land boards
policy o. granting leases to the first
responsible persons making applica-
ton for them
Mrs. +. NJ Deal Of Parsons offered
her check for lease on a section in
n:";1e county, and Mrs. F. II. Sch
ruetcr sought lease on another sec
ton in the vicinity. Both are near
what is known as the Noonan struc-
ture.
Later L. J. Ringo asked lease on
the SAGE section as Mrs. Schroeder
and Jack and L.. J. Rngo each sought
leases on the same section in Will
liams county.
In practically every instance, how
ever. leases already had been asked
by companies which are promoting
drilling enterprises in the northwest
crn part Of the state.
What Kositzky would like TO know
is why the Kansans are so interested
and how they happened to ask for
TIE same sections which were in
demand from other quarters.
His only explanation is that the
coil bug" has been at work in Kan
sas much longer than it has in North
Dakota and that residents of Par
sons were informed by some one in
whom they had confidence Of the
possibility Of finding oil here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

two or three years following the
crop.
Potatoes may be considered one
Of our best cash crops. Last year on
one-half section seeded to grain,
with the exception of four acres
which were planted to potatoes, the
following results were obtained: A
total yield of $50 bushels of potatoes
was secured which, sold sat the pre-
vailing prices, Melted IL larger return
for the four acres than the re-
mainder Of the half section seeded to
wheat"
Jaffray Speaks
Mr.. c. I. Jaffray, president Of the
500 railway, in discussing why the
500 Railway Is Interested in North
Dakota Farmers Growing Potatoes"
said: when | look back to my first
visit to this spot about 30 years ago,
Anamoose was nothing. Harvey very
small, Drake unknown, and there
were practically no farms in this
section, the present status makes me
wonder what you will have here 10
to Is years from now" He showed
the relationship S,..-'cen the services,
the equipment and the accommvue-
tons that the 500 Line could otter
its patrons and the development OF
farming interests. Mr.. Jaffray said,
AT all times the 500 railway stands
ready to offer any assistance that
will be Of service to the North Da-
kota farmers. On any project We
recommend the 500 Line stands ready
to follow up and carry through to the
success and satisfaction of the farm
tbnt M ~ lri n IA ~ thu ioot ~
Mr.. r. r. Miller, president of Al
bert Miller & Co.. on what Becomes
of All the Potatoes traced the
movement Of North Dakota potatoes
t6 the great southern potato growing
the harvested crop brought back ia
our densely settled section in the
early spring as the choicest of new
potatoes.
The following 500 men were pres.
ent at the meeting: c. 7. Jaffray
president; +. r. Newman, vice presi
| dent in charge of traffic; J. T. Lud
J land, freight claim agent; +. +
Johnson, agricultural agent, and &
W. Halves, general agent, all of Min
neapolis; W. A. Barnard of Thiel
River Falls and G. S. Baxter of En-
derlin, district superintendents; +. G
McGrath and 4. T. Peterson of Minot
| l.. A. Swanson of Darlington, and w
f. Johnson of Washburn. Messrs
Wiley. Refling, Miller. Burch, Thori
son and DR.. Carmody of Drake: j
S. Owen, secretary Of Chamber o
Commerce of Minot Mcssrs. Hay
binger, Frost Of Harvey, and man
others from kief, Velva and Balfoul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
POTATO DAY.
AT ANAM00SE
HELD SUCCESS
MANY Are Present at Gather
ing-President Jaffray of
500 Speaks

Anamoose, July 29.-The potato
field day held here Wednesday, July
81, was one Of the most successful
of its kind.
The forenoon was spent in tour
of the triumph and cobbler potato
fields growing in this neighborhood.
In each field discussions were had
regarding best methods of planting,
the advantage of narrowing and blind
cultivation and the best methods Of
Improvement Careful attention was
given to the elimination Of disease.
r.. F. Johnson, agricultural agent Of
the 500 railway, has these growers
already well started on roguing out
diseased plants in seed plots for
next year.
Ten. fields of potatoes we're visited
in the forenoon and the tour then
proceeded to the Moorhead farms for
Il picnic dinner. Several hundred
farmers from Anamoose and vicinity
gathered at Moorhead farm No. 3 on
shady hillside, which made natur-
al amphitheatre, for the afternoon
meeting. The Anamoose band played
several selections, after which Frank
Glotzbach, president of the Anamoose
Commercial club, welcomed the visit,
ing farmers and their friends in be-
half of the Anamoose Commercial
club.
+. A. Madison of Burlington, dis
cussed potatoes for Dakota Farm
ers." Mr.. Madison discussed potatoes
from three angles: First. good seed
and how to keep it; second, tillage
methods that do the job. and third
mar ket ting contacts with reliable
firms absolutely necessary.
In discussing good seed Mr.. Mad
son complimcntcd the Anamoose
growers on the appearance of their
fields this year. He commented or
the wisdom Of growing no more thar
two varieties in community and
earnestly advised that each grower
maintain yearly a seed plot of one
acre. Mr. Madison said: ALTHOUGH
we are much farther from the mar
! kct than many points producing pota
toes, the high quality Of seed tina
can be produced here more than over
comes this handicap. The soil in thi
section is admirably adapted to tn,
growing Of high quality potatoes
| Limiting acreage to that which cal
be handled successfully should re
turn to each grower $1,000 additional
profit on his yearly farm operations
Should Plant Much
Every farmer can plant 40 acre
Of his farm to potatoes and still
raise more grain than was possibl
with the entire farm planted 1
grain. The beneficial effects of tn
potato crop will be very evident 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Too Late To Classify
statesmen WANTED


The largest and most successful
manufacturing company of it's line
has immediate openings for energetic
men, 25 to so years of age, with cars,
who are willing to work hard and put
up with country and weather condi-
tions to represent US in North and
South Dakota. One thousand dollars
per month is not impossible for the
man who has the ability and will put
forth the effort. Having lived on
farm or sold goods to the farmer will
be helpful. We particularly want
men who have ability to handle crews.
Write giving full particulars about
yourself or call in person on c. B.
Mosher, G. p. Hotel, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Oldsmob eight touring
in good running order. new tires.
Best offer by August first takes it.
A chance to get car at your own.
price Inquire at Modern Garage,
5ll Broadway.
FOR RENT-Three room house with
pantry, closet, water, lights, ant
basement In good condition. Phone
535-M. Call at 21O Eleventh street
north.
AUGUST FIRST
FOR RENT = Modern unfinished
five room and bath, city heated
apt. in the Dale Apis. at 2l2 1-2
Main. Inquiry at 222 Second street
or phone 9G5.
FOR RENT.One large clean fur
nished light housekeeping room
with pantry. closet and gas for
cooking. Also garage for rent.
Phone l32-W or call at 622 Third
street.
FOR sALE-Duofold davenport in
good condition. Phone 678-M or
cali at 4O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
furnished apartment with private
bath. Call at 72l Third street or
phone G78-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home. Also for sale: Gas
range. Call at sol Fifth street or
phone PAW.
| FOR RENT-Onc large front room
with closet, piano, gas, heat. lights
hot and cold water, fully furnish
ed. Also two rooms furnished Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

FOR RENT-Fivc room modern
house at 9l8 Seventh street. In
quire Zugcr 4 Tillotson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

WANTED TO RENT-Fivc or six
room modern house or bungalow.
3 Write Tribune No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
Auto Mishap Victim
Is Resting Easier

jamestown. N. D., July l9.-tA'l--
Miss Betty Hecgaard, who was in
jurcd when an automobile over
turned on the Red Trail near here
Monday, is more comfortable today
than "a, any time since the mishap.
She was riding with Miss Margaret
Denault. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Il. Denault, who recently returned
to jamestown from Los Angeles. at
the time Of the accident, which was
caused by loose gravel at the edge
of the road.
Miss Hcegaard has serious laccra-
tions of one arm and Of her right leg.
G.. A. Hecgaard. father Of The injured
girl, Of the Mandan Mercantile com
pany. the Russell Miller Milling COM
pany and the Midland National Bank
is here from Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29
ROTARIANs CHOOSE WILLIAMS

Saltwater, Mimi, July 29.-(H1-W.
A. Williams, member Of the Owa-
tonna Rotary club. was elected gov
ernor Of district Nine-and One Half,
an unofficial play organization Of
Rotary, at the annual outing here last
night. The 1928 outing will be held
at Owatonna.
More than 300 rotarians and mem
hers Of their families spent the day
here and ut Bayport, participating in
. program which was all recrcational
District Nine-and- Onc-Half is com
posed of clubs from Minneapolis. St
Paul, Saltwater, Mortified, Fari-
bault. Owatonna, Rochester. Winona
Caledonia, Albert Lea, Austin and
Eairmont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-29

NOT TOO CONFiDENF~ =
Wife: I saw. the, doctor today,
dear, about my loss of memory.
Husband: What did he do! =
Wife: Made me pay in advance
Tit. Bits.