davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

At Miami
THIRD RACE-Betsy Bacon. PeauoS.
BonkiFM. Taffy Girl. Just in Fun. Ask
Him.
FOURTH RACE-Leatherwood.
FIFTH RACE-Sport Trail.
SEVENTH RACE-street Lis, LadI
Porter. Juniors Nurse. Mama.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
PEACHES TOGO
To BERMUDA

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. .FPeaches' ).
Browning. estranged wife Of Ed
ward WI Daddy Browning. million,
aire real estate man, end her
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Heenan, are
leaving New York for Bermuda to-
day. They had planned TO 60 south
but changed their minds.
Peaches Is existing on $500 q
week temporary aIimony pending
the outcome OF her suit for sepa.
ration. She and her mother sail
on the liner Fort Victoria.
Decision viii be made by Judge
Seeger about March 4 Both Brown
ing,s suit for separation and
Peaches" counter suit are in the
judges hands.
Peaches" and her mamma ex-
peet to return here about Febru-
airy "a
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

You, too can enjoy the comforts
81 ear ownerstBp. Bny yours from
the many desirable good used cars
listed for sale IN the Automobiles For
Sale Columns Of Thu Times and Her
aid Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

Many attractive Opportunities 10 Suy
Washington Real Estate are listed in
the Rstl Estate columns Of today's
1iEnae anG Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

Polly Perkins. Cliff sterrett's
famous flapper character. IL well
known to the followers Of the
Hearst comics.
The Washington Times is giving
away FIVE autographed slickers
each day to clever boys and girls
who send in the best last lines.
Tomorrow the names of the five
who wrote the best, Polly Perkins
them.
The slickerS are red, blue. purple
and green. They cost FIVE DOL.
LARS in the stores. But more than
that. they are autographed by FaN
King and p. l.. Crosby. the artists
who draw the famous characters.
SIickers Are Slick
Reproductions of these characters
are stamped on the slickers and are
unusually attractive. The sIickers
ARE sick. And it takes a slick
boy or girl to win one. II
Here's today's line:
Able Kabibble's a nifty gent.
Now all You have to do Is to sup
ply a line which rhymes with gent.
There are lots OF words, like lent,
dent, sent, spent and rent.
Make up a second line. Write
your name. address and the school
you attend and send it to the
Slickerite Editor. Washington Times,
Hearst Building. Washington, ID. C.
The kahibble winners will be printed
Saturday In The Times.
There are lot OF wonderful comic
characters In The Times. In fact,
ali Hearst newspapers publish the
most famous comics. This week a
national weekly prints what news
paper men call a double truck. =
That's two full pages facing each
other. And on this double truck, !"
entitled 1.-THE F'unnies. there are
nine Artists named.
Coed Score for Times
Among the most noted cartoonists
named by this national weekly are
Tad" Dorgan. Billy DeBeck, George
McManus, Cliff Sterrett, r. opper,
Fontaine Fox and HERMAN, The
national weekly named 10 only. ana
seven OF these draw cartoons for yon
every day in The Washington Times.
Pretty fine record for The Times,
isn't ii?
Bit to get back to the SLICK
ERITE game. Just fiji In line that
rhymes with gent" and win you~
self slicker And tell your friends
about the slicker contest
The Washington times., 1927-02-09
SEES
CASE As
PLOT
Ry InternationaI News servIee

nv International News Service
BERLIN, Feb. 8. Workers of the
World are called to rise and save
{ Charlie Chaplin from the hands OF
the corrupted American bourgeoisie
and Puritans, by the communist
newspaper Rote F'ahne today.
This newspaper publishes its ap-
peal under a heading reading. MUIR
der Plot Against Charlie Chaplin
Great Comedian Victim of Puritans
and Extortioners." Chaplin Is de-
scribed as The friend Of the poor
and the oppressed
The Rote Fahne declares Chaplin
y the victim Of q gang OF criminals
which has decided to ruin the great
est modern artist and declares
that his marital troubles are AN
eminently political affair
The sympathy or European radi.
calls for Charlie Chaplin finds an *
PLANTATION IN the divorce charges
bf0lIght against him i. few years ago
Dg Mildred Harris, his first wife. She
I charged thar Charlie tgas Z 4 ardent
radical, that he spouted his revolI.
tionary social and political theories
10 her all the time, and that he hob
robbed with leaders in the radical
movement.
Among his film friends Charlie ii
simply an intellectual parlor Bolshe.
yik, He has never taken any active
part in any radical movements.
The Washington times., 1927-02-09

Unable materially to weaken
his testimony, the Government,
in a grilling cross-examination
Itof John Cline Proctor, 1s-year-
old defendant, with three other
men charged with the murder
of Policeman Leo w. K. Busch,
drew admissions from the wit
ness that statements he made
| to detectives following the
shooting were false.
Holds in Main to Story
Proctor who has been on the
witness stand since yesterday
afternoon, held closely to his
testimony in chief. wavering
only slightly now and then as to
minor details Of the shooting
of Busch, which occurred near
Grant Circle September 26, last.
Admits He Lied
He told Of having made certain
statements. before ! saw law
YER" and admitted that he had
lied IN an endeavor to shield for.
mer pals. two of whom are on trial
with him-Nick Eagles and Sam
Moreno.
With regard to John McCabe. the
fourth man on trial, he steadfastly
insisted that neither he nor any
of the other defendants had known
McCabe prior to the night proceed
Ing the shooting.
Under crosstexamInati ton Proctor
went over his direct testimony re-
lating to incidents occurring on the
night OF September 25 and the early
morning OF the, following day. When
confronted by alleged discrepancies
between his direct testimony and
i Continued on Page 2. Column S.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-31
VISITORS ATTENTION

The attention of visitors in Seward today is called to the 12 and 16-page weekly newspaper published by the Gateway. It is the largest weekly newspaper. in the Territory and con- tains a resume of practically all the important activities in every portion
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-31
NORTHERN NOTES

Walker, formerly of Valdez, was re- gently run down by an automobile in Oakland, Calif., and seriously injured The same letter also contains the news of the death in Oakland of Mrs Robert Brookfield, formerly of Val deg.
 While driving piles at the Pure Food cannery at Ketchikan last week Hogar Sorenson of the Over-Reach Piledriver company, brother of Hans Sorensen, narrowly escaped death when he was hit on the head by a pile. He suffered a painful wound on the head and lost consid- erable blood as it was.
 D. c. Sargent, who is the owner of a group of copper claims in the Nab esna district, returned to Cordova from the States and will leave for the Interior. This season he propos- es to extensively prospect his proper ty and has ordered a diamond drill from a Portland house for that pur- pose. The services of diamond drill man have also been secured and a force of men will at once be put to work. Food supplies. powder and other equipment was freighted in from Chitina last fall
 for and the coasts, from the island possessions in the far west and the insular territories in the southeast, came the applications for teachers positions which the Co:doya school board met to fill last week None was selected yet, chairman J. c. Smith reported because the selection of teacher entails much correspond ence and reports as to their qualifi- cations, before final choice can be made Most of the applications came from teachers in North Dakota and Iowa
 One of the most likable and best known old time miners and prospec- tors of the camp, Patrick McBriIe lost his life last week by being bur. jed under quantity of snow tna' sloughed from over the portal of the Extenuate tunnel, says an article il the Portland Canal News. Mcbride and his partner, Alex Abrahams, had come out of the tunnel with car of rock and dumped it. The latter had returned underground ahead of Me- Bride and he, not appearing, Abra- hams Went out to investigate. The night was very stormy and the wind blew his light out. He could not di.3 thru the snow single handed in the darkness and when he had aronsed the camp and removed the snow, Nc Brides life was extinct.
 A. Jeper, owner of the floating junk shop on Stedman street, was lodged in the Ketchikan federal iail following arrival of the first two bench warrants from Juneau which were recently sworn out by Assistant
 United States Attorney H. D. Stabler. Jeper is charged with possession and sale of liquor. The man was first named in an abatement complaint, charging his place of business to be liquor nuisance. According to oft
 cials, his bail has been set at 5000
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-31

of Alaska as well as Associated Press dispatches from the States. By sub- scribing to the Weekly Gateway the reader is kept in touch with the major events of the world and Territory.
 The Gateway is recognized as one of the leading newspapers of Alaska, The subscription price is moderate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-31

It might be interesting to know how much tax, if any, paid Alaska by of the ardent advocates of important legislation that has to do with affairs of Alas ka.-6troler's Weekly
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-31

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerersa Alaska Shop. 5
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
Old Masters

A capital ship for an ocean trip
Was the "Walloping Window.
blind"
No gale that blew dismayed her
crew
Or troubled the captains mind.
The man at the wheel was taught to
Contempt for the widest blow,
And it often appeared, when the
weather had cleared,
That he'd been in his bunk below.
The boatswain's mate was very
sedate,
Yet fond of amusement, too:
And he played hop-scotch with the
starboard watch
While the captain tickled the crew.
And the gunner we had was appar.
emily mad,
For he sat on the after rail,
And fired salutes with the captains
boots,
In the teeth Of the booming gale.
Charles Edward Carryl: Lines
from Nautical Ballad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SEVEN room modern stucco house,
bath, sun parlor, french doors,
mirror door, ample closets, beau
tiful location and an ideal home.
Price $6S00.00. Terms.
FIVE room modern bungalow, new,
just being completed, garage in
basement, . dandy home and
priced very reasonable. Price
$5O00.00. Terms.
EIGHT room modern house, hot air
furnace, three car garage, close in.
Price $3500.0O. Terms.
FIVE room modern bungalow, porch,
built-in features, garage, full lot,
dandy lawn and garden. Price
$5250.00. Terms.
SIX room modern Spanish bungalow.
a beautiful home just being COM
pleted, sun parlor, french doors,
built.in features, partitioned base
ment with g. rage, splendid loca-
tion. Priced for quick sale.
FIVE room modern Spanish bunga-
low, built-in features, large spa
cious rooms, excellent arrangement
and q beautiful home. Full par
titioned basement with garage.
Well located. Must see this home
to appreciate it. Price $5300.00.
Terms.
WE have other attractive PROPOSE
tions. Now is the time to buy a
home and enjoy the independence
and contentment of your OWN
HOME. We can finance any rea-
sonable proposition at very rea-
sonable rates. Call or phone US
for appointments.
Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR-
ITY co. INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHO e 32-
FOR SALE


| HAVE the very biggest and best
lists Of lands for sale I ever had
in the past twenty years and I
have the biggest bargains l ever
had. ! am not going to quote any
prices but if you will call on me
you will find the best Of bargains
and if the particular piece of land
you want is not on my lists will
get it for you, if for sale. You
can see all my correspondence in
come -tion with any sale / may
make to you so you can be sure
that no excessive commissions are
being charged.
NORTH DAKOTA is in the best
condition Of any farming state in
the country and now is the time to
buy from the only man in the city
who is really advertising this part
of the state.
I ALSO have q splendid list Of city
property and it will be pleasure
to me to show you anything ]
have for sale at any time.
F. f. YOUNG
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02

tention hospital ..........
j.. o. Fredericks, board and
room
John Gordon, rent ..........
Mrs. Mary Hayes, board and
room
Christ Nelson, repair work.
Marcovitz Grocery, groceries
Mont Grocery, groceries -.
Chicago Stage Lighting Co.,
supplies ................
Bismarck Grocery Co., sup
pies
Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery, rent
st. Alexius Hospital, care Of
patients .................
Nils H. Lovin, repairs ......
Wachter Transfer Co., gar
bage hauling ............
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
LOTS FOR SALE-Colonel Maus Of
the army, well known to old Bis
markers, offers some choice lots in
Flannery and Wetherby Addition.
He advises young men to secure
lots now for their future homes,
believing that property in Bis
marck will never again be sold at
such low prices. Taxes on these
lots have been paid to date. For
information call on the Hedden
Real Estate Agency. Webb Block,
Phone O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
THIS HAS HAPPENED
CHAPTER XLlII

'The color of it, mean it. When
Mr.. Benson sat before you under
the table-lanp, didn't you remark
some--diffcrence, let US say-in the
way his hair looked?"
Leacock closed his eyes. as if
striving to visualize the scene.
"No-I don't remember"
"A minor point" said Vance in
differently. did Benson's speech
strike you as peculiar when he came
downstairs-that is, was there a
thickness, or slight impediment of
any kind, in his voice?"
Leacock was manifestly puzzled.
Il don't know what you mean," he
said. HE seemed to talk the way
he always talked"
"And did you happen to sec a
blue jewel-case on the table 2"
II didn't notice."
Vance smoked moment thought
fully.
"When you left the room after
shooting Mr.. Benson, you turned
out the lights, of course?"
When no immediate answer came,
Vance volunteered the suggestion:
"You must have done so, for Mr..
Pfyfe says the house was dark when
he drove up"
Leacock then nodded an affirma-
tive.
that's right. couldn't recollect
for the moment"
"Now that you remember the fact,
just how did you turn them off,"
q" he began, and stopped. Then,
finally: "At the switch"
"And where is that switch To-
Gated, Capt. %
II can't just recall"
"Think moment. Surely you
can remember"
by the door leading into the hall,
/ think"
Nv hich side of the door,"
"How can / tell ?" the man asked
piteously. II was too-nervous.
But / think it was on the
right-hand side of the door,"
1.-THE right-hand side when en-
tering or leaving the room?"
"As you go out"
''That would be where the book
case stands?"
"Yes."
Vance appeared satisfied.
"Now there's the question Of the
gum he said. "Why did you take
it to Miss st Clair 2"
II was a coward" the man re-
piled. II was afraid they might
find it at my apartment. And /
never imagined she would be sus-
pected."
"And when she was suspected, you
at once took the gun away and threw
it into the rast River?"
EYES,"
II -upposc there was one car
fridge missing from the magazine,
too-which in itself would have
been a suspicious circumstance"
II thought of that. That's why
/ threw the gun away"
Vance ROW.. ID.
"That's strange. There must have
been two guns. We dredged the
river, " know, and found q Colt
automatic, but the magazine was
full. Are you sure, Captain,
that it was your gun you took from
Miss St. Clair's and threw over the
bridg, 2"
/ knew no gun had been retrieved
from the river, and wondered what
he was driving at. Was he, after
all, trying to irvolve the girl? Mark
ham, too, could see, was in doubt.
Leacock made no answer for sew
eral moments. When he spoke, it
was with dogged sullenness.
"There weren't two guns. The
one you found was mine. !
refilled the ms gazine myself"
"Ah, that accounts for ~" Vance's
tone was pleasant and reassuring.
"Just one more question, Captain.
Why did you 'ome here today and
confess :"
Leacock thrust his chin out. and
for the first time during the cross
examination his eyes became ami
mated.
"Why? It was the only honor
able thing to do. You had unjustly
suspected an innocent person; and
didn't want anyone else to suffer-
This ended the interview. Mark
ham had no questions to ask; an,
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Ml0NGAkANGV MUD
DIAMONDS set in very latest
mountings. Engagement, we'd
ding, dinner cluster, two and three
stone rings, brooches, bracelets,
pins, earrings, combination lava
Heres and brooches. $25 and up.
Cash or credit. Buy now for
Xmas. James w. Marek, exclu-
sive diamond dealer. Office at
108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone 116-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N. D.. Box 72S.
FOR SALE-Eighty white faced
calves from under cows. Must be
sold by. November 4th. ]. E..
Chesak, u miles southwest Of
Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Onions $50 per bu.,
cabbage / 1-2c per lb., carrots 76c
per bushel. Mrs. Geo. Harding,
Sterling, N. D.
POOL HALL FOR SALE-Doing
good business. For information
write Ed Heggrote. Center: n. D:
FOR SALE rass cage and two
German Rollers. C.. B. Anderson,
Baldwin, N. d. Box 134.
FOR RENT-Small garage, $500
per month. 422 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

Auditorium, pay roll .......$ ESQ
Tribune, advertising ........ 1l7.bO
Tribune, legall printing 80. 211.60
Nelson's Grocery, groceries 1000
Mrs. 0. 3. Hanger, board and
room ZO.UV
John Custafson, poor relief. 1900
Mrs. g. Robidou, rent ...... 400
Paul Wachter, house rent -. 1880
Gussner's, groceries ........ 1000
Webb Bros, funeral expenses 5000
French 4 Welch, supplies Tor
detention hospital ........ 1856
Washburn Ignite Coal Co..
coal .................... 500
A. w. Lucas Co., supplies ). 70.16
Gussners. groceries for de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Pittsburgh Equitable Meter
Co., meters .............. IA
+. G. Grambs, supplies 49,.
Humphreys & Moule, print
ing Z
Blue & White Cab Co., taxi.
Capital Laundry Co., laun-
uTy ..............
Mcintosh e. Leymour' Corp,
supplies i
Bcrger's Welding Works,
welding
Crane Co., supplies ...... 5,
William Dohn, supplies 49,.
Business Service Co., plates.
Waterworks Dept, water for
flushing streets .......... &c:
L. S. Fredericks, services as
dog catcher .............
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. ?

NOS AAA NSAAtA "a OS0uu0lu LlIJIC
All hours are p. m. unless otherwis,
indicated. Wave lengths on left o.
call letters, kilocycles on right.
3l5.6-kDkA Pittsburgh-95O
6:30-Power period
7:OO-Champion Sparkers
7:30-Sylvania Forestcrs
S:00-Spotlight Hour
364.4-kTHS Hot Springs-780
S:OO-Tcd Fiorito, recital
9:00-Arlington Hotel Orchestra
46l.3-WHAS Louisville-65O
7:30-Studio Concert
S:0O-Ipana Troubadours
8:3O-Goodrich Zippers
516.9-WMC Menaphi $50
8:OO-Ipana Trobuadours
S:3O-Goodrich Zippers
34O.7-WSM Nashyille-88O
7:15-Andrew jackson Hotel
Music
8:OO-1pana Troubadours
8:30-Goodrich Zippers
9:30-Studio Program
526-kFkX-kYW Chicago-51O
6:3O-Congress Hotel Orchestra
S'UU-IH6mplOn SpArkerS
7:30-Sylvania Sparklers
S:OO-Maxwell Concert
9:OO-Congress Carnival
305.9-WGN-WLIB Chicag0-980
7:O0-Blackstone String Quintette
7:30-Aeolian Concert
S:3O-Silvertown Cord Orchestra
1O.4O-Lyon & Healy Melody Time
11:00-The Hoodlums
1870 Drake Hotel Orchestra
344.6-WLS Chicago-87O
7:3O-Shakespeare Series, Mac
beth"
8:00-Allstate Hour
9:OO-Choral Music
1O:30-WLS Hodge Podge
H:OO-Popular Program
447.5-WMAQ.WQJ Cnicago-67O
6:40-Stevens Hotel Orchestra
TOO Northwestern University
Lecture
8:0O-Columbia Chain Program
10:O0-Stevens Hotel Orchestra
12:O0-Popular Program
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-7OO
7:OO-Champion Sparkers
7:30-Luke Minnich's Harmon,
For
8:00-Dance Music
9:OO-lnstrumental Trio
10:O0-Organ Recital
399.8-WTAM Cleveland-75O
7:3O-Aeolian Recital
8:30-Goodrich Zippers
9:30-Ctudio Program
6:OO-BamboL Gardens Orchestra
374.8-WOC Davenport-SOO
7:30-Aeolian Program
8:O0-Ipal.a Troubadours
8:3O-Goodrich Zippers
9:3O-Studio Program
535.4-WHO Des Moines-56O
6:30- Hotel Ft. Des Moines Music
7:3O-Velma Kyes, soprano
8:O0- -Ipana Troubadours
9:O0-f'our iorsemen Quartette
10.00-The Serenaders
440.9-WJR-WCX Dctroit-68O
7:00-Champion Sparkers
8:00-Kelly-S Springfield Danes
Hour
S:30-Old Tine Song Review
9:30-"WHR's Personality Girls
1O:3O-Jean Goldkette's Breeze
Blowers
352..-WWJ Detroit-s5O
5:00-Statler Hotel Orchestra
6:15-Musical Program
7:O0-Same as WEAF
370.&WDAF Kahsas City-8lO
7:30-.Aeolian Concert
8:00-Ipana Troubadours
6:3O-Goodrich Zippers
10:3O-Walk- Over Cavaliers
l1:45-Nighthawk Frolic
4O5.2-WCCO Minneapolis.
st. Paul-74O
7:3O-Aeolian Recital
8:00-Ipana Troubadours
8:30-Goodrich Zippers
3O2.8-WOAI San Ant0nio-99O
8:30-Ut Program
325.9-KOA Denver-920
7:30-Brown Palace Hotel Or
chestra
8:30-Tipy Town Palace
9:00-Scheuerman's Colorado Or
chestra
9:15-Studio Program
l66.6-KFI Los Angeles-64O
8:30GDare Sisters
0:30-Detective stories
10:00-Calpet Orchestra
11:00-Retold Tales
12:00-Nellie Calender Mills,
violin
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02

Western Union. services -. 4.5O
apital Steam Laundry Co.,
laundry ...... .... 1.5O
Gamble Robinson Fruit Co.,
supplies ............N.... 5.25
Blue q White Cab Co., takes 11.85
Sioux Oil Co., gas -. 1000
Z. f. Barneck, watch re-
pairs -. 500
Consolidated Utilities Co.,
gas -. 2.ssl
Il. II. Pilmoor, signs ....... 1900
Bismarck Paint and Glass
Co., glass ............... 500
Tire Texaco Co., gas ...... 1000
The largest gland in the body is
the liver, weighing from so to 60
ounces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
BEF,NSQ|y !, Ml)G!RDEp Ml)G!) Ok! CASE

CHARACTERS OF THE STORY
PHILO VANCE
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM District
Attorney Of New York Count,
ALVIN H. BENSON. Well
known Wall Street broker and
man-about-town. who was mys.
teriously murdered in his home
MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON :.
Brother Of the murdered mar
MRS. ANNA PLATZ
Housekeeper for Alvin Bensos
MURlEL ST. CLAIR .......
CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACoCK :.
.......... Miss St Clair's fiance
LEANDER PFYFE ............
.... Intimate Of Alvin Benson.
MRS. PAULA BANNING 80.
............ A friend Of Pfyfe's
ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary Of
the firm Of Benson and Benson
COLONEL BICSBY OSTRANDER
.......... A retired army officer
WILLIAM d. MORJARTY .....
An alderman
GEORGE G. STITT ............
........ OF the firm Of Stitt
&nd Mccoy, Public Accountants
MAURICE DINWIDDIE ........
Assistant District Attorney
ERNEST HEATE -. Ser
geant Of the Homicide Bureau
BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY
Detectives Of Homicide Bureo0
BEN HANLON ...... Command.
ing Officer Of Detectives as
signed to District Attorneys office
PHELPS. TRACY, SPRINGER.
HlCGINBOTHAM ............
.............. Detectives as
signed to District Attorney q ffice
CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN !.
~ 70 ~. ,:..;;'....:.
FRANK SWACKER ;. Sec
retary to the District Attorney
CURRlE ............ vanoe's valet
S. S. VAN DINE 80. The Narrator
THIS HAS HAPPENED
Vance eliminates Miss st.
Clair as suspect and prevents
Markham from arresting Lea
cock when Pfyfe's statements
strengthen the case against the
captain. 1t is brought out that
Pfyfc had forged Alvin Benson's
name to q check. Paula Banning
admits that she had loaned her
jewels to Pfyfe to put up with
Benson as security. LeacOck
confesses to the murder, but
Vance believes he is lying and
starts to trip him up on his
story.
NOW BEGIN THE STORY
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
PERSONAL

PIANIST ana Phrenologist, Madam
Lattimorelle here. 8le Mandsn
street. Reading hours: 3 to 5 and
z 70 10. Helps find lost articles.
See her today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-02
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Jarge nine room house
with full basement and large barn
at 1923 South Eighth street. In
quire Of O'Hare. Cox & Cox.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
home. Located at 3O7 So. Seventh
street. Inquire 715 Sixth. Phone
610-J.