davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
HELPS
DISABLED VETS
Million and a Half Dollars Re.
covered Through Work With
Ex.Service Men

Paris. Sept. 9.-<P)-A total OF
$l.619.0l3 was recovered by the Nh
tional Rehabilitation committee Of the
American Legion for former service
men Of the United States, through
presentation of their cases to the
United States Veterans bureau and
in other ways, in the period between
August 10, 1926. and last June 30,
the committee declares in Il report
compiled for submission to the an
nual convention Of the Legion ut
Paris and made public today.
The money was recovered. the com
mittee reports, chiefly in adjusted
compensation, insurance. disability
compensation. discharge bonuses,
liberty bonds and pensions. In the
month before last July :. the las,
date for reinstatement and CONVEX
sion Of government insurance the
committee effected reinstatements
and conversions involving $2.392. 800
in Insurance.
Aid T. b Sufferers
The Legion's successful effort ia
save lives Of world war veterans suf-
fering from tuberculosis by winning
them compensation Of $50 month
is expected to bring to this class Of
disabled II total of 100000. 900, the
report says, In presenting the mat
ter TO congress it was estimated that
1000 veterans would be eligible TO
such help. but less than u year after
passage Of the legislation 29,lSl
awards had been made, and thousands
are expected to follow.
Four states have set up full time
service agencies within the year. the
committee relates, bringing to % the
number Of states with official instru
mentalities for the assistance Of for
mer service men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

raked off. The field was plowed nine
inches deep August ! to turn up
the soil that had not been reached
by the cultivator, and then the field
was worked in similar manner
through the balance Of the season
until the end Of October. Corn was
planted this spring and no quack-
grass can be found in the field.
On i similar field the quackgrass
was permitted to blossom . year ago
and then cut for hay and pl0wed.
Then the field was worked with the
spring tooth for the balance of the
season in . similar manner to the
first one. and with equally good re-
suits. Triumph potatoes were
planted on this field this spring. and
they will give q yield estimated at
200 bushels per acre.
Another field was plowed shallow.
not over four inches deep, late in
July, worked eight times with the
spring tooth. and then nothing furth-
er was done until September. when
it was worked twice with the spring
tooth and seeded to rye Sept. 10. At
present only about 70 to rs per cent
Of the quackgrass 10 left. The plan
is to pillow this field as soon as the
rye is threshed this fall and work
it with the spring tooth until freeze
up to find out If It is possible to get
rid Of the remainder Of the Quack-
grass.
A fourth field shows the possibility
Of producing something from the
land the same year that the Quack-
grass is being fought. This field Of
20 acres was solid quackgrass this
spring. 1t was plowed shallow the
first week in June and spring toothed
twelve times between then and July
z, when it was planted to Siberian
Millet. This field il now ready to
cut for hay and most Of the quack-
grass has disappeared. As soon as
the hay is off, Mr.. Kildow will pillow
the field and work it with the spring
tooth this. fall, then plant a cultivated
crop next year.
The Pitcher quackgrass machine
was tried out successfully on another
field. This machine plows strip Of
the quackgrass sod, elevates it and
by beating and shaking, separates the
quackgrass roots from the soil, de-
posting the roots on the surface Of
the ground where they may be
burned or raked off.
"My experiences convince me that
quackgrass can be completely con-
trOlled If small acreage is properly
worked" is Mr., Kildow's comm tent.
"Some method that involves digging
up the roots seems to be the most
effective way to handle it,
The trials were conducted in CO.
operation with County Agent Irving
]. Courtice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

lovelier mother if you had had one
made to order. l love her and know
we will all be happy and be wonder
full pals"
And Josephine, dressed in new
clothes 'gayer than any she had ever
known before, is waiting-waitinS to
rejoin the /. mother she has never
seen; waiting to claim her heritage
Of home and love and happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

color range. Styles are
authentic. A Gordon
Hat will set off your
personal appearance to
its best advantage.
Gordon Hats are
made i'm models to suit
your face and figure.
There is one with the
height of crown and the
width Of brim for you.
Stop in at your nearest
Gordon dealers today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

The business association Of the city
should stand behind It's managers
should join and support all Of its
business and social clubs, such AZ
the Rotary. Lions and Kiwanis, and
should run out Of the city all of the
knockers and critics who are. moth
ing more or less than hindrances to
the city.
col. l.. NJ. MAuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

village which has just been elevated
to urban status. The four business
candidates for the first Sandy Urban
council adopted the cry: vote for
whisky, vote for dough, castor oil
and calico" They are q spirits Iher-
chant, a baker, a doctor and draper.
Bananas exceed nearly any other
fruit or vegetable in food value.
They contain AGO calories to the
pound. compared to 1856 in milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
ANY BIDS ON GOAT?

COncordiu, Knnsas--Jim and Junior
Laughey have set up stock exchange.
Shares have been sold in Badly. a
tiny goat. "WeIl start him out i'm
life on sound financial basis" the
boys say.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Day Savings Of Il, Z or More

Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnablc
or exchangeable; nor sent c. O. D. or on ap
proval; mail or phone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Housewares Reduced

White EnameIed Broom
Closet, 70x18x1S inches
Slightly damaged). Was
$500. Now. STATS
All-metal White Enameled
Kitchen Table, with flour
bin and cutlery drawer:
porcelain top, size 25x40
tslightly damaged). Was
1885. Now. 1886
White Enameled Pastry
Table, with cutlery drawer
and divided -four bin; top
size 25x36 (slightly dam
aged. Was $19. Now $10.95
3 Unfinished Wall Book
Racks, with 2 shelves and
a closed-in cabinet. Were
$40. Now. 1896
? Enameled Round Dish
Pans, in a blue and white
combination Slightly shop
worm. w r e s2.25
Now .$1.25
2 Enameled Round Dis h
Pans, in a blue and white
combination Slightly shop
worm. Were 50. Now, s1.15
4 Enameled Pudding Pans,
in a blue and white COM
bination Slightly s h o p
worn. Were 55c. Now. soc
2 13-GallOn Wash Boilers. of
bright tin plate, with cop
per bottom Slightly dam
age d.. w G r e $2.35.
NOW .............. 81 .65
. 11.GallOn Wash Boilers, of
bright tin plate, with cop
per bottom (slightly dam
aged. w @ r g $1,95.
Now .S1.25
I EnameIed Pudding Pan, in
a blue and white combina-
tion tslightly shopworn).
Was 81. Now. soc
3 Enameled COlanders, in a
blue and white combina-
tion Slightly shopworn).
Were $1.75. Now. -. .90c
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Books Reduced

/ Manchuria, q survey. Was
SO. Now ............... So
| Keats, complete practical
works and letters. Was Sc.
Now .S3
Mrs. BrOwning's Complete
Poems. Was $3.50. Now. So
Whittier's Complete Poems.
Was $3.5O. Now. So
Japan from Within. Was
SIS. Now $3.50
King Lear. Was 75c.
Now .... .25C
A Table of Fiction Books, 45c
each.
Table Children's Books Re-
duced.
Book Section. Fifth foor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03

/ White EnameIed Kitchen
Table, with one drawer;
white porcelain table top,
size 22x27 inches Slightly
damaged. Was 50. Now
S5.95
/ Unfinished Arm c h a ir,
Windsor type Slightly
damaged). Was $3.50:
Now .$3. 20
9 White Enameled Kitchen
Stools, 19 inches tall Slight
ly damaged). Were 81.
l White Enameled Bath
room Stool (slightly dam
aged. Was $1.75. Now. .95c
4 Oval White EnameIed Dish
Pans Slightly damaged).
Were 90c. Now. -. soc
4 White EnameIed Metal
Waste Baskets Slightly
d a m a g ed }. Were 40c.
2NOH ~VG
/ Five-piece Sheffield Steel
Carving Set Slightly dam
aged). Was SIS. Now. SO
! Universal Vacuum Clean
er, with dusting tools fused
as demonstrator). Was
$49.50. Now. ...... $3.50
a Enameled Pudding Pans,
in a blue and white com
bination Slightly shop
worm. Were 70c. Now. .35c
2 Enameled Pudding Pans,
in a blue and white COM
bination Slightly shop
worm. Were SOC. Now .4Oc
2 Enameled Pudding Pans,
in q blue and white COM
bination Slightly shop
worm. Were 75c. Now 35c
2 Unfinished Clothes Ham,
pers Slightly damaged).
Were $3.50. Now. Csc
2 Unfinished Clothes Ham
pers (slightly damaged.
Were $1.25. Now. 75c
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Boys Apparel
Greatly Reduced

IS Small Boys Wash Suits of blue gray, brown and
sturdy wash materials Taken from stock and reduced
because of broken sizes; s. to 10 years
Reduced 75c
10 Wool Suits with pairs of golf knickers and
Full cut of ong-wearing dark fabrics; sizes H. 15 16
Reduced s7z5
80 Suits Muslin Athletic Underwear sleeveless models with
buttons about the waist sizes 10 and II years Greatly
Pairs Brown Corduroy Knickers; size 10 Were S. pair
Small Bows Overcoas in dark shades OF better grade
coating materials; sizes and years. Greatly reduced
Suits Knit Athletic Underwear; Munsng make Sleeve
less model in sizes 78 1914 16l7 Greatly reduced to CSC
Boys Clothes Section Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Gift Section Novelties
Greatly Reduced

I BOOk-fOrm fooled Leather
Bridge Set, with 2 decks of
cards and score pad. Was
$12. Now. $3.50
l Tray Inkwell Set. Was 50.
/ Pink Silk Opera Bag. Was
SO. Now. $3.50
| Tan Silk Purse. Was $40.
Now .$1.5O
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Extra Size
Costume Slips
$3.75
Were SIS

II Extra Size Costume Slips,
in flesh, tan and gray; sizes
46 to 50.
Navy Radium Costume
Slips, with deep hem. in
sizes 81 and Sc. Were
1915. Now. ......... .%2.S0
/ Extra Size Radium Costume
Slip, with bottom tucks. In
navy, size A. Was $3.50
Now ..............-. 1910
Extra Size Radium Costume
Slip, with deep hem. In flesh,
size 46. Was $6.76.
I Shamis0ie Costume Slip, in
flesh, size SO (soiled from
display. Was $3.50:
NOW -. *OssO
S Striped Sateen Petticoats, In
flesh; sizes 81 and 36. Were
81. Now .............s -. Soc
Costume slip Section. Third 4ioor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Rug Reductions Friday
(Co,ue CI;ehfLv .Ch0hzporu)

l0xl4 Chinese Rug: brown
background. with blue bor-
der. Was s345. Now S195
8.3x10.6 Seamless Axmin-
ster Rugs. Were $3.50.
Now $3.50
6x9 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $34.50. Now
6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs.
sxIs Kiesrfia1 Rug. was s4S'
ssS sSS Administer Rugs. 'SI1;Se We're
SS75. Now 1915
1870 Seamless Administer Rugs.
Were S35. Now. 80. .S2S.55
1x12 Seamless Administer Rugs.
We're S47 so. Now. sal 80
l 7;6x9 TaDestry Rug. Was
| Sundown Bath Rug. size 30x6O.
Was Si3.75. Now. .S0.7S
Imported Bath Rug. size 27x54.
Was 5000. Now. .S4.75
3Ox54 Braided Oval Rag Rugs.
aTx4s Braided Oval Rag Rugs.
We're $3.50. Now. Sc
Were $3.50. Now .saS.SS
3.2x8.4 Oriental Rug, sen1i.an.
tique. Was $3.50. Now 320, 50
| S-bTS.4 Oriental Rug. semi-an-
ttque. Was S6S.5o. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Women's and Misses Apparel


Reduced
Printed Silk Dresses in sizes 38 40 and 46 Were $3.50
Rhinestone Chiffon Evening Dresses, in white
Chiffon Evening Dresses, peach and white sizes 80 and
Wool sports Dresses in tan and brown sizes and 42
Were $3.50. Now. .Sz5S
SILK Crepe Dresses in and tan; sizes 50 and 4
Maize Chiffon Evening Dress trimmed with sequins:
Black Silk Crepe Dress; size 90 Was $3.50 Now SOS
trimmed Georgette Dress, in black; size no. Was
womens MS Dress s's Section Third floor
Eurtrimmed Coats in red and brown in sizes "a and s.
shagmoor Coats in rose and green sizes 81 and s. Were
imported camsls Hair Coats, sizes 70 and So Ms!s
Gray Silk Goats with squirrel collar and cuffs, in sizes
50 and 40 Were $3.50 Now. $3.50
sIses saa f 5ee~n with sst e %ss s @ sd 2; OF
1 Gray Tweed Coat size 40 Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Nay Navy 'Ess% flannel lea: Cape s'A Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Black Georgste Cape Goat. Was SIS Now Z VS. $3.50 ss
Mo;re NG% Raincoats in sizes S. sS and 4o Were $50
womeH's Se% Coat section @ n Third moor
bss f. as' to e. of Ss
Evening Dresses in rose; size Il Were 81 Now Now sszs
Dress of green satin crepe; size To- Was SIS Now s95s
SATIN csee ee
Silk Crepe Dress eton jacket effect in wood brown; s,e
1 Georgette Evening Dress, in nasturtum. Was $3.50
Misses so" Dres. Section Third m floor :
4 Misses Fur-trimmed Coats Were $3.50 to $ai5
Misses Fur-trinmed Coats Were $3.50 Now $3.50
Misses Rancoat in red and black Were $3.50 Now S655
Section. Third floor ~
II Two-piece Jersey Sports Dresses light and dark
Shades. Were $1075 and $1675. Now. S6zS
Nor, Observation-Disclosures .$6z5
Two-pece Jersey Sports Dresses Were $lo/o NOW SVo
Section. Third floor
Larger Dresses of repp, wool and Jersey
in TAM blue and green sizes 461s and We Reduced
Larger Women;s Coats. Shagmoo Lustrosa brown,
eaudta
Now ......... :. .sSyso
Little Womens Sk-ned Tweed Sports Coats. in blue
mixture; sizes 35H and 44H Greatly reduced to- $3.50
Womans Full-ned Sports Coat, with fur collar
Special Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Walnut Room Dresses Greatly
Reduced

Wool Chameen Dresses in navy blue sizes 8 36 and 49,
Were $50 and Sos Now ......................szo $3.50
Dresses of black crepe satin H. 8 and A. Were
ToU NOW SkySO
Afternoon Dress, OF ginger brown crepe fale, size IS
Was sos Now .............:......... $3.50
size AZ Was $50 Now ........;...:,;..;...:.... SIS
Two.piece Dress (Molyneux copy OF black frost
Afternoon Dress, OF bottle green crepe satn size 38 Was
800. NOW .SZyS0
Faie Crepe Afternoon Dress, in raisin size So Was $5
Now $3.50
Was 500 Now $3.50
Walnut
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Income Tax Assistance

To assist you in filling out your Income
Tax Return, representative of the
Income Tax Division OF the u. S.
Treasury Department will be stationed
on the west end of the G Street Bal
cony from March 5th to 18th, inclusive.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Infants Outfittings
Reduced

8 Suits of Outing Flannel Pa
iamas. Reduced. to. .25c
2 Lightweight Jersey Suits
for small boys. Reduced
10 .@l.SC
6 Pairs Handmade BOotees.
Greatly reduced to Isl
4 Infants Hand-embrOidered
Gertrudes of flannel. Re-
duced to ..............S .S1.5O
l Ivory Basinette, trimmed
Slightly soiled). Was $65.
] Ivory Basinette (soiled).
Greatly reduced from $35
W .....' .VIO
/ Ivory Screen, trimmed with
shirred crepe de chine. Was
$35. Now .S17.50
/ Ivory Decorated Wardrobe.
Was $40. Now $40
l Baby's Long Coat. Was
$40. Now SIS
4 Babies Short Coats; hand
shocked and embroidered.
Were $40 each. Now. $3.50
] Baby's Coat, trimmed with
Irish lace. Was SIS. Now
$3.50
Infants Section. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Lamps Reduced
(Sljpkfiy Damaped)

j e-light Junior Portable. in an
tique gold: adjustable. Was
Sl2.50. Now. .... $3.50
1 silver and Blue Bridge Portable.
with adjustable arm. Was
$3.50. Now. ..... $3.50
, Silver and Blue Junior Portable.
with Q adjustable lights. Was
$3.50. Now. .-.... $3.50
Junior Portable, i'll antique gold
and black, with adjustable
lights. Was $3.50. Now. So
/ Etruscan Gold Bridge Portable.
with floral decorated 6-sided
base and adjustable arm. Was
$3.50. Now. ........ $3.50
1 Antique Gold Bridge Portable.
with adjustable arm. Was
S22.5o. Now. ...... $3.50
1 Blue and Gold Japanese Vase
Table Portable. with antique
gold mounting: 2 lights. Was
S12.60. Now. .....,... $3.50
I Oval Vase Table Portable. In
gold. with gold mounting: 2
lights. Was $40. Now. $3.50
Lamp Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Blossom Sprays
Special 25c each

NQeCtUt Zoc edCh
125 Sprays OF Japanese Cher
ry Blossoms and Japanese Wis
teria, to brighten the home.
so Dozen Skeins Royal So
ciety Embroidery Cotton.
Special, dozen ......... .15c
2 Silk NightgOwn Cases, in
rose and peach. Were $12.
NOW 30
l Green Rayon Pillow. Was
S2.25. Now ...........$1.75
2 Dressed Boudoir Dolls. Were
$12:: Now ..............$ SO
l Silk Pillow. Was $1o.5o.
Now ........ .~o
5 Blue Wolfe Vanity Sets.
Were 75c. Now. 49,. .25c
6 11x17 Venetian Lace DOiIies.
Were $3.25. Now. ..S
2 I4x19 Venetian Lace D0ilies.
were 81. Now. 49,. 1925
/ Hand-embrOidered SmOck.
Was IS. Now. ........... 50
l Hand-embroidered Bridge
Set. Was $8. Now. So
/ Han d.Embroidered II d.
spre d. Was $3.50:
Now ................. $50
4 Fancy Wood Hat Stands.
Were 75c. Now. csc
Art Embroidery Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03
Blouses, $1.95
Were $5.75

9 Black Velveteen Overblouses.
trimmed with braid and
brass buttons. in sizes "a.
Sc, 38 and AZ.
Z Wolfe Overblouses, in blue.
rose and white, with con-
trasting collars. in sizes "a,
SO and 40. Were $2.95 and
1895. Now .............N
Lace trimmed Crepe de
Chine OverblOuses, with
short sleeves, in white and
flesh; sizes 81 and 36. Were
$12.75. Now ..........$ $3.50
4 Jersey OverblOuses: red,
size 38; navy. size 40;
black, sizes "a and 3S. Were
$5.75. Now .$l.S5
1 Black Velveteen OverblOuse,
with tan georgette collar,
size 3S. was $3.50.
Now $3.50
Blouse Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1927-03-03

9xI2 Worsted Wilton Rugs.
Were $132.50. Now. $3.50
8 8.3xl0.6 Seamless Velvet
Rugs. Were $3.50. Now
S3I.50
2 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs.
Were $77.50. Now. $3.50
3 8.3xIO.6 Seamless Velvet
Rugs. Were $42.50. Now
S25.75
2 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axmin-
ster Rugs. Were $42.50.
Now ............... $3.50
4 6x9 Seamless Administer
Rugs. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
1 7.6x9 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $42.50. Now
S26.50
4 21x54 WOrsted Wilton
Rugs. We're SIG. Now
$3.50
4 36x6S Worsted Wilton
Rugs. Were SIS. Now
S12.75
9xI2 Seamless Velvet Rugs.
Were $45. Now. $3.50
Rug Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03

Girls and Junior Misses Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1927-03-03

3 Brass Jardinieres. Were
$3.50. Now, .S2. so
2 Brass Jardinieres. Were
$3.50. Now. ...... .$3 80
/ fooled Leather Bridge Set.
Was $3.50. Now. :. $3.50
/ fooled Leather Bridge Set.
Was SO. Now. ...... s.
/ Set Salt Spoons fslightly
damaged). Was $40. Now So
Gift Section. Second floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
HUMAN FLY TO
PERFORM HERE
Babe White, Worlds Greatest
Daredevil, to Climb Pat.
terSOn Hotel

Babe White, worlds greatest
daredevil and famous Human Fly,
internationally known throughout
the United States, Canada, Cuba and
Old Mexico. is to climb the Pat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
TELLS HOW TO
SELECT CORN
Tests For Ears to Be Entered
in State Corn Show Are Civ
en- by AgrOnomist

How to pick corn for the North
Dakota State Corn Show, to be held
here November 2.5. is told in a
leaflet by II. l.. Walter. agronomist
of the state agricultural college, is
sued by the show committee.
The first principle to be followed,
MIR. Walster says, is to get 10 ears
that are alike. They should be the
same length, not more than one
fourth to one half inch variation,
be Of the same circumference, have
the same number of rows of kernels,
the same size, shape. indel.tation and
color of kernels and the same color
Of cob.
Tells How to Pics Dent Corn
A good show ear of dent corn, says
Mr.. Walster, is one which is six to
eight and one half inches long; five
and three fourt' to six and one
half inches in circumference. It
should have II to Is STRAIGHT rows
of kernels, and all 10 should have
the same number Of rows and the
indentation of kernels shoulI be a
rather smooth to lightly pinched
"dimple" dent, but not rough. The
color should be uniform and the tip
fairly well covered. The butt ker.-
els should all be present, one for
each row Of kernels on the cob; the
shank should be clean, not pink or
moldy, and not shredded. The kern
els should have a good derth and
their luster should be bright and
oily. The general shape of the ear
should be nearly cylindrical, or with
only . gentle taper.
A good show ear Of Flint corn,
Mr.. Walster says, should be eight to
10 inches long; fov and one half
to five and three quarters inches
in circumference; should have eight
to IL straight rows Of kernels. uni
form color and we'll covered tip;
should have the butt kernels all
present. butts only slig' .ly expand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
PADL0CKS
SOUGHT FOR is
MIN0T PLACES
Federal Officials Would Close
Places Where Dry Law Has
Been Violated

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 28.--P,--
Steps to paddock some Is Minot, n.
D., business establishments for a
period Of one year are being taken
by North Dakota federal officials.
This was the announcement to-
day Of Howard Strack, chief deputy
United States marshal.
Papers ordering the proprietors
to appear and show cause why tenn
porary injunctions should not be is
sued, closing the premises, will be
served. Mr.. Strack said. The orders
are returnablc at Mnot on October
Is. the opening day Of federal
court term there.
The proprietors Of the establish
ments against which the injunctions
are sought have either been convict
ed Of violations Of the prohibition
act or their places have been raided
and intoxicating liquor found, the
deputy declared.
Places Called Nuisanccs
The injunctions are sought on the
grounds that the places are a nuis-
ance. The orders state that the
owners are to leave the premises in
their present state, not removing
any Of the fixtures or other equip
ment therein.
If the government is successful in
these prosecutions the marshal will
take possession and close the places
during the length Of the temporary
injunctions and, after the perma-
nent injunctions have been issued,
will maintain charge of the build
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
Doctor Killed by
Odd Quirk Of Fate

Chicago, Sept. 28-(AP)-An odd
quirk of fate brought death last
night to DR.. F. E. Reichardt, 50, as
he rode on a street car under Chic
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road viaduct.
A Jagged piece Of concrete,
weighing about three pounds, came
hurting through the window Of the
street car where the doctor sat,
striking him in the back Of the
head and killing him almost in
stantly.
An investigation by the police dis
closed that DR.. Reichardt was struck
by a piece of the viaduct masonry,
which is believed to have been
hurled downward or t. have been
dislodged by an express train which
passed over the viaduct Just as the
street car passed under it.
There was near-panic among
passengers of the crowded car AS the
window crashed and the doctor
slumpcd in his seat.