davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

Don't say ma'am to me. Please
Cant you call me Lois, as you
used to do? Can't we take up our
friendship where we left off"
Yes, ma'am-I recon So"
The grinning countenance of
Croesus was insinuated through the
door.
Dinners ready, Miss Lois"
She rose and waited for him.
They moved together toward the
dining room: she young and 1.-the
and filled with the eager, untrams
meled vitality of healthy youth; he
moving with tread as measured and
regular as the beat of a funeral
march; head down, eyes focused
on the floor; lips set in stern,
straight line. at the door Peter
Borden Joined them. The eyes of
father and daughter met briefly,
and the glance which flashed be-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
CHAPTER vi.

After three years of separation
he found himself looking again
upon Lois Borden.
And now bittersweet memory de-
scended upon him with crushing
poignancy. He recalled wildly his
worship of other days; dumb and
distant idolatry in which he had
been content to accept the firm
friendship of this girl, not daring
to hint to her that his feeling was
any deeper
1t was amazing that he had not
thought of her in the last year or
two. And even this afternoon his
thoughts had not been of Lois. For
three cons he had existed in a
world in which there were no
women except the wives and daugh-
tiers who visited good-conduct
prisoners on Sunday afternoons in
the yard of the penitentiary.
She stood for a moment in the
revealing glow of the piano lamp:
a slim, trim figure sheathed in a
dress of simple white which chung
very small, yet he knew that she
was taller than her father, and the
patrician lines of her fathers face
were hers also-softened by her
intense feminity.
Her hair was brown: a glorious
shade of brown which was some
times black and sometimes sheer
red-gold; and it curled over her
forehead and about her ears in tiny
tendrils. She stood motionless for
a moment, regarding his compass.
sionately. Her eyes were soft with
the maternal light, and he read
instantly the stricken look which
came into them as though for the
first time she was conscious of the
havoc which had been wrought in
the young man who three years be-
fore had been irrepressibly boyish
and gentle and shy. He saw the
color drain from her cheeks as she
took refuge in action, crossing the
room toward him with both hands
outstretched. Her voice was soft
and vibrant.
Bob" she said simply and I'M
affectedly, "I'm so glad you are
here"
He took her hands because he
did not know what else to do, and
at the contact strange forgotten
fires thrilled him and hot blood
raced through veins which had for
gotten the woman touch. The color
flooded his cheeks-and he dropped
her hands as though they burned.
Thank you," he murmured.
There was pity in the gaze she
bestowed upon him as she led him
to the divan and seated herself be-
side him. He sank deep into the
unaccustomed luxury of the up
holstery and sat rigid, starring off
across the room. She glanced at his
profile: all softness had gone. 1t
was stern, grim profile-granite
hard. He seemed more her fathers
age than her own. And he seemed
to have forgotten how to talk. Her
own task was immensely difficult.
you found everything all right
in your orom?"
Eyes, ma'am."
"And the clOthes?'
yes, ma'am."
The tears welled into her eyes
and she covered his hands with
hers in an impulsive gesture OF
infinite sorrow. "Oh. Bob-don't!"
ts'Don't what 2" +ns* -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
CONTROL OF OCEAN CURRENT

]. A. Coole, of Beach Haven, who
has given considerable study to
the action of ocean currents, in
commenting On the refusal of the
war department to spend 100000
to open and keep open Manasquan
Inlet says that the only reason
given for the refusal is the state
ment that the commerce at that
point does not warrant the expendi-
ture of the money. Mr.. Coole says
the war department does not note
an additional reason and that is
that ocean currents are not con-
trollable by man except in few
instances.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29
READ THIS FIRST:

Bob Terry is released from Dris
on, after SERVING three gears for a
crime he did not commit. He Ieaues
rprisOn aoith CHASTITY impressions
and fierce bitterness in his heart.
Upon his release he is giuen q let.
ter from Peter Borden, his former
employer, aCho has aided in sendino
Terry to prison because he thOpght
it Uas his ''duty." terry deter
mines to make Borden suffer as he
has suffered during the three gears
in prison. B0b's prison pal is Toad
Shannon, 10hO urges him to cal ON
his niece, Kathleen Shannon, aohen
: Bob returns to HIS home tolCn.
Todd tells Bob he might also took
up John Carmody, q criminal lac
ger and political boss in the state,
as Cdrm0dy may haze employment
for him.
Boy says goodbye to his prison
pal. Todd Shannon, and accepts q
present of q little earring of q Jcp-
dneSe pag0dd Todd has cared out
ia prison, using an old safety razor
blade.
Bob is at last free to return TO
his home toa0n. He takes the train
home, and on the a0ay railr0dd de-
tectiUe heckleS him, causing lot
OF unfdUorable attention from 0ccu-
pants OF the car. L
Bob opens the enDelODe the q0dr-
den has giUen him on his release.
Peter Borden, the man he hates
and determines to get eUen q0ith,
has giuen him O hundred dollars
and also says he aeiI meet Bob ON
his drriual at the station. Bob
meets Borden at the gate in the sta
ton.
Peter Borden asks Bob if he qoill
shake hands 7Udth him. Borden
takeS Bob home a0ith him, and tells
him he aUdnts Bob to remain aoith
him permanently. Bob decides to
do so and to "get euen" at his first
opportunity. At the Borden home
he meets Lois, the daughter of the
man he hates. In the old days Boz
has aUorShipped Lois from dfdr.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-29

there is not connected with them
the sweet Significance of the lamp
in the window.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Nnlt underwear
S1.OO to S1.29 Rayon Chemises, Vests and
Pantas, choice .89c
Women's SOC Union Suits, sleeveless,
closed style, sizes SO to A. 3for. .S1.OO
S1.29 to $1.5O Glove Silk Vests, bodice
style; each .........S 81
$3.50 "Kayser" Glove Silk Vests, clearing
tAC C4sCJ
$1.95 Glove Silk Chemises, Vests and
Pantas, now Observation-Disclosures. .S1.45
Children's Soc Carter Vests, sizes 6months
to3 years, 29c; 2for. ..............5 Soc
Children's Soc Ribbed Pants sizes II to 16
years, &c. 2for. SOC
PALAS ROYAL-KnH Undercear-Jfan
Evening star., 1927-04-28
ToiIetries at $l.79

0) $3.75 Mirror, $i.79.
Cd $3.25 Hair Brush, $l.7s.
0D $3.48 She'll Jewel Box, $1.79.
~ 1895 La Jolie Boxes, $l.79.
CD La Belle Buffer, $I.79.
CD S3.2s Cream Jar, $17s.
PALATS L-Touetries-M
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Toiletries at SC
TOiletries at IOc

(46) 25c Salve Jars, Zoe.
(3o) 25c Tooth Paste Holders, 1oc.
% 35c White Combs, Toe.
(4) 25c Shoe Horns, Zoe.
(29) 25c Tooth Brush Holders Zoe.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TOiletries at 79c

(2) $l.50 She'll Buffers, 7se.
Cd $i.s0 Bud Vase, 79c.
~ $3.50 Hat Brushes, Tee.
a. $50 Clothes Brushes, Tee.
(6) $175 La Belle Shell Manicure Pieces 7sc.
"a Sis Cream Jars, 7se.
(3) $t.50 Cream Jars, 79c
Q0) $l98 Ivaleur Hair Receivers, 7se.
(5) $3.50 Ivaleur Clothes Brushes, 79e.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Ribbon Remnants

n inches wide-Ribbons, Taffeta, Satin,
Moire, etc; Zoe grade, yard. ........ l3c
R5c Ribbon Carriers, pair ........ 15c
l5c Ribbons, Taffeta, Moire, etc, in short
lengths Yard .7c
POc Ribbons, to y inches wide; many
kinds and colors Yard .33c
PALAIs RoYAL-Rbbons-Main Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-28
SDOrtSWear

10 Women's $3.50 Sports Coats, in sizes
1873 to ~. now .S19.75
B Women's SIS Tweed Suits, in sizes 50 and
|4O. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l6.75
Is Women's $4950 to $3.50 Fur trimmed
Goats, sizes 3S to A 4........$29 .$29.75
|3 Women's S49.5O Silk Coats, sizes SO and
no, now $3.50
p Women's $3.50 Sports and Dress Coats,
sizes 50 to A.. $3.50
so Women's $295 All-wool Sweaters; sizes
l6 to 40 .S1.49
|25 pairs of Women's SOS Wool Knickers,
now .S2.29
10 Women's. SOS to S3.95 Blouses, clear
|ance sale .S1.49
PALALs RoYAL-sporsoear-Thnd
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TOiletries at CSC
TOiIetries at Sl.l9

(2) $2 Ivaleur Military Sets, $I.ls.
(l2) $2.75 Du Barry Jewel Cases, $l.19.
(2) $2o5 La Belle Shoe Horns, $l.19.
~ $295 Clothes Brushes, $1.l9.
(2) $2.o5 Amber Brushes, $l.19.
~ 81 Du Barry Vases, $l.1s.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TOiletries at 49c

C) $l13 Hair Receiver, acc.
CD 81 Shell Box 4sc.
(2) $l.3S Cream Jars, 4sc.
3) 81 Salve Jars, 4sc
a. 81 Cuticle Knives, 49c.
~ $l.10 Cuticle Knives and Shoe Hooks ace.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TOiletries at 0C
TOiletries at 39c

(4) 7sc Hair Receivers, 3se.
(25) 75c Cream Jars, 39c.
(l8) 88c Shoe Horns, 3Sc.
(6) 7oc Jewel Boxes, Sc.
Cd 60c Bud Vase, 3sc.
(l0) 8oc Manicure Pieces, 39c.
(10) 7oc Bonnet Brushes, 3se.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927


mittee of q resolution offered in the
house yesterday by J. H. Burkhart,
Ward county, minority floor leader,
in which he asked that the industrial
commission report whether or not the
Burchard reports had been received.
The resolution declared that they had.
The house yesterday passed reso-
luton offered by c. v. Freeman,
Grand Forks county, in which the
governor was asked to file his re-
ports and also to explain to the lcgis-
lature why the losses Mt the mill
were approximately 100000 greater
in 1926 than in 1925.
Burchard pointed out to the COM
mittec that Nelson is an employe Of
the mill and. that the governor had
a right to avail himself of the reports
made by Nelson if he so desired.
The committee adjourned without
taking action after a session OF sew
eral hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
TIME CHANGE
WILL COME UP
IN COMMITTEE
Opponents, Proponents of
Baird Bill Invited to Appear
Before Committee Tonight

Action on the West Slopes time
change billEchcdulcd for ycster day
by the state affairs committee of the
house, has been postponed until this
evening at 1880, L. l.. Twichell, COM
mittee chairman, said today.
An open hearing was to have been
held last night and opponents and
proponents of the bill were invited to
express their views before the COM
mittee, but they failed to take ad-
vantage Of the invitation. Twicncll
said.
The meeting tonight will be thrown
open to those interested in the bill
and they are asked to be at the COM
mittee room in the basement Of the
Eltinge theater building at 1880.
The bill, sponsored .by Senator l..
4. Baird of Dickinson, would place
western Dakota in the same time
range as the rest of the state. If
passed, it would 20 into effect July
|. 1t has already passed the senate.
Baird declared, in introducing the
bill, that "westrn Dakota people are
tired Of having an hour less evening
daylight than the eastern folks. We
want to play golf in the evenings,
too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
BRAVES R0MP
OYER NUGGETS
LAST EVENING
Local Cagers Pile Up 81 10 IL
Score to Clinch Second Vic.
tory Over Dickinson

Mandan rompcd to SO to IL vic.
tory over Dickinson last night in a
game which was hardfought and at
Tins showed flashes of brilliancy.
Dickinson was completely outplaycd
during most of the game, although
there were times when the Midgets
would work the ball down under the
basket-only to fail to drop it in.
Missed shots were equally a Man
dan and Dickinson jinx. Many APP
parcntly sure shots would roll around
the rim Of the hoop and then fall out
or else miss their mark entirely.
Dickinson several times during the
game showed promise of what really
could be done by executing the plays
smoothly, taking the ball down with
out any trouble and making the bas-
kct. The majority Of the time, how
ever, Dickinson was badly disorgan-
lied and failed to work smoothly.
Maule was consistently hard
worker for Dickinson. playing in IA
guard position until the fourth quar-
ter when he went out on fouls and
Davis went in. Heidi missed his
chance by failing to make any of the
free throws allotted him. although he
made field goal. Brown was the
high point man and the star for
Dickinson. He amasscd nine of his
teams eleven points and proved to be
the biggest threat to the locals.
Mandan's game was smooth and
fast all the way through. When the
end Of the first quarter came, the
score was Z to 2, and at the half, II
to 6. The third quarters end saw
the Braves steadily increasing their
lead and the score was "a to 8.
Seconds Go In
During the latter part Of the fourth
quarter. Coach l.. {. McMahan pulled
out all the first string men and gave
his "B" squad men chance to show
what they could do. The youngsters
played Dickinson on practically even
terms and gained two points through
4 long one from the center of the
floor, shot by Stevens.
Seitz. Jarvis and Mcdonald did good
work in forward positions, Seitz gain
ing IL points and Mcdonald three
Borrcsen did his usual good work at
center and Heidi, Helbling, Morris
and Wagner in guard positions kept
up the Brave standard.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26


the state industrial commission by
F. +. Burchard, accountant, appointed
by Governor A. G.. Sorlie, was the
question presented to the house state
affairs committee this morning.
Appearing before the committee,
Burchard said he had filed reports
monthly for the last Is months.
Prior to that time, he said, he GER
titled to reports by X. c. Nelson,
mill auditor acting for the industrial
commission.
Burchard said he mailed the reports
regularly, addressing them to the Sec
rotary Of the industrial commission
here.
John Gammons, industrial commits.
sion secretary, said he has never
received the Burchard reports but
that he has received those submitted
by Nelson.
The question was raised in connec-
ton with consideration by the COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Nuessle and Divet
Give Addresses at
Mems Club Meeting

"The Business End of the Church"
was the subject of talk given last
evening by Judge William Nuesslc at
the mems club dinner at the Pres
bytcrian church. Judge Nucsslc dis
cussed the every-mcmber financial
drive Of the church. which is to be
held in March.
A. G. Divet Of Fargo gave the prin-
cipal address of the evening, telling
of the lives Of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln. 1.-THE greatest
tribute We can pay these men," Mr..
Diyet said, "is to learn their maxims,
and to heed their advice and to put
into effect in our lives their ideals"
DR.. H. A. Brandes, president of the
club. presided. Harold Shaft was
chairman of the program committee
The next meeting Of the club will
be held March 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Walks 70 Miles
to Take Part-in
Checker Tourney

Basketball and football may be
all right for some people, but
checkers is a real" sport, says
John Melick, farmer living north
Of here.
Melick. according to friends,
tramped all the way from home,
% miles away, to Bismarck
February 81 to catch a morning
train for jamestown where the
state checker tournament was
held.
He started at midnight and
reached Bismarck at 8 o'clock the
next morning, tired and footsore,
Just an hOure before the train
left. At the tournament, he won
sixth place.
Il did 1t for the good Of the
cause" he told friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Ice Moves Out of
Heart River Friday

Ice in the Heart river broke up
and moved down to the mouth of the
river, where it empties into the Mis-
souri,. Friday. according to O. W.
Roberts, in charge Of the weather
bureau here.
While the ice in the Missouri river
at Bismarck shows no signs of break
;!ing up as yet, word has been receiv-
ed from Fort Benton that the river
opened there Thursday, Mr.. Roberts
states, and he advises persons living
along the banks of the river in this
vicinity to Keep in close touch with
the weather bureau during next two
weeks for information concerning the
situation.
It is not expected that the ice. will
begin to move in this vicinity for
another 10 days or two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Southwest Tourney
Being Held Today
In New Leipzig Gym

Eight teams: brisbane, Bucyrus,
Carson, Elgin, Flasher, New Leipzig.
Shields and THAN are competing for
championship honors today at New
Leipzig. where the southwest dis
trict tournament Of the consolidated
graded high school league is being
held.
Preliminary games were played
yesterday, two in the afternoon and
two in the evening. The four win
ming teams played off the semi
finals this morning and the cham
pionship will be decided this evening.
Fred Luessen of the New Leipzig
public schools is in charge Of the
tournament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
'Lightnin' Will Be
Given in New Salem

With rehcarsals completed and
with an unchanged cast. the Knights
of Pythias players will 90 to New
Salem tonight to present "Lightnin' =,
the play which was so we'll received
when presented here in December.
The play is being presented at
New Salem under the auspices of the
American Legion, in the new COM
munity hall, recently finished.
A dance is to be held after the
play, with six-piece orchestra play
ing, and refreshments are to be
served. A number of Mandan people
are planning to drive to New Salem
to see the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
CLOTURE PROPOSED FOR
PROHIBITION MEASURE

washington, Feb. 26.--tF) -lnvoca-
ton of the cloture rule to limit de-
bate and insure action on the ad-
ministration's prohibition rcorgan-
ization bill was proposed in the sen
ate today by Senator Jones, Republi
can, Washington.
The Washington senator asked that
the drastic rule be brought into play
to curb the activities Of wet senators
who have promised to filibuster the
prohibition bin to death in the clos
ing days of the session.
In deciding on that course, the sen
ate dry leaders adopted a policy ad-
vocatcd pcrsistently ever since the
session began by Wayne b. Wheeler
and his associates in the Anti-saloon
It was the fourth cloture petition
to be filed within two days. Three
others must be disposed Of before
the prohibition proposal can come up.
Bv that time the end of the session
will be but matter Of hours, an1
the vets are hopeful that they still
can block action.
A two-thirds vote is required to
adopt cloture petitions. Debate
would be limited to one hour by each
seantor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

were given away ut the stand, but
individual prizes were found in local
stores. Lucky numbers were pasted
in the windows.
A conference Of farmers was held
at the Elks Hall at 3 o'clock, with
County Aren't X. c. Newcomer and
othrs speaking. Plans for a county
wide tuberculin test Irlve were form
ulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
TRADE DAY
is SUCCESS
Hundreds ThrOng Mandan to
Participate in Prize Con-
tests, Attend Meets

Although the temperature was
somewhat lower today and a few
flurries Of snow fell, the wintry wea-
ther did not decrease the number Of
visitors to Mandan for the city's
fourth Good Will Day
Offered as sweepstakes prizes for
visitors were ten 5O-pound sacks of
flour and four 25-pound sacks of
sugar. Individual prizes numbered
we'll over IS. 4''
Proximity at l o'clock this after
noon, crowds gathered around the
Judges stand" at the Chamber Of
Commerce corner, where prizes were
being awarded. Sweepstakes prizes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Dispels Fevers,
Eliminates Colds,
Cures Consultation

Red Cross Pills, a treatment that
removes the cause and restores the
patient to health; aids in preventing
sickness by keeping the bowels active,
the blood cool and lowering arterial
tension.
Excellent for liver, stomach, bowel
troubles, gall stones, appendicitis,
biliousness, dropsy. indigestion. dys-
pepsis, constipation.
Their mild but wonderful laxative
action cleanses the blood by natural
means, overcoming the various all
ments Of the digestive system.
Rad Cross Pills are put up in
watch shaped, screw top bottles, sold
~ druggists for 26e OF. sent by
Res Bros., Minneapolis linn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Flasher Pioneer
Dies Wednesday

Funeral services for James Meyers,
pioneer settler in western Dakota,
who died at his home in Flasher
Wednesday. will be held Sunday
afternoon, with the l. O. o. F. ritual
used.
Mr.. Meyers was II years old and
was . member Of the Flasher I. o.
o. r. and Rebekah lodges.
The only known surviving relative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
RichardtOn Quint
Given Invitation
to Catholic Meet

The Catholic high school team Of
Rlcnar0tun mas been invited to enter
the National Catholic Basketball
tournament at Chicago March II. ac-
cording to Associated Press dispatch
es received here today.
Loyola University sponsors the
meet each year and sends invitations
to representative Catholic school
teams throughout the country.
Richardton is regarded as having
one OF the best teams in the north
west, university officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
TO CONTINUE ADDRESS

DR.. S. +. Hafyard, pastor Of the
Methodist church,s will continue his
discussion on "What Can We Be-
lievc" at the Sunday evening service.
The subject was announced for this
Sunday when members of the congre-
CATION, who heard DR.. Halfyard's adj
dress a week ago, asked that more
detailed statement be given Of Bruce
Barton's book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26

Washington, Feb. 26.-[P)-The ef-
fort to invoke the cloturc rule to
limit debate on the filibuster-riddcn
Boulder Canyon dam bill failed today
in the senate, forecasting failure of
the bill itself for this session Of
congress.
A two-thirds majority would have
been needed to invoke cloture, and
the roll call showed the bills support
crs 20 votes short of the number
needed. Only 32 senators voted for
cloturc, while SO votes against it.
With less than week remaining
before final adjournment and with
the Arizona senators prepared to
continue indefinitely the filibuster
that recently held the senate in it's
first all night session since war
days, supporters of the bin see little
hope that it can be brought to a vote.
Senator Frazier voted for cloture
and Senator Nye voted against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
MASONIC CLUB DANCE

Members of the Masonic dancing
club and their guests we're enter
tanned last evening at the Masonic
temple at an enjoyable dancing par
ty, one of series held during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
TO HOT SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley have
gone to Hunters Hot Springs where
they will spend several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
ATTEMPT TO
GET CL0TURE
RULE FAILS
Senate'S Action Forecasts
Failure of Boulder Canyon
Dam Bill This Session

Washington. Feb. 26-(AP)-
The senate today declined to ap-
My the cloturc rule. limiting de-
bate on consideration Of the Ty-
son bill to grant world war
emergency officers the same dis
ability retirement privileges as
those enjoyed by regular army
officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
BURChARDSAYS.
REPORTS WENT
TO COMMISSION
Statements Were Mailed Reg.
ularly, Addressed to Sec
rotary, He Claims

Whether monthly reports Of the
operations of the state mill and ele-
vator have been filed regularly with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Dickinson,

Referee. kratz: timekeeper, Thomp-
son.
Times out: Mandan, 3; Dickinson, 2.