davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Oct. 5.-(R-(U.
S. D. Of A.)-Cattle $500; run de-
layed in arriving; opening slow, ten
dency weak on most killing classes;
stockers and feeders more active on
better grades, others slow, steady;
most gress steers salable 8.75 to 10;
she stock largely 5.75 to $50; cut
ters ABS to 500; bulls $50 to CTS;
stocker run Of rather plain quality;
largely TOO to 1926 on steers. Calves
5000; steady, mostly 1880.
Hogs 5000; slow, unevenly steady,
rs cents or more lower than Tues
days general trade; early top HOO
paid for best 100 to 225 pound aver
ages; most 1870 to $50 pound weights
1925 to 1875; sows around $50;
bidding mostly 1000 on pigs; aver
age cost Tuesday 1899; weight 2l9.
Sheep $4,000; fairly active, fully
steady on lambs; yearling wethers
salable IS cents higher; sheep
steady; most fat lambs 1925 to
1925; heavies 11.50; culls $50; most
lights and medium weight fat ewes
to packers $50 to 600; culls 200 to
$50; today's run includes - cars
Montana lambs billed direct to local
feed lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Burleigh County
Seed Loans Are
Is Per Cent Paid

Seed loans made by Burleigh
county this year will be paid in full,
in the belief Of County Treasurer G.
L. Spear and the county commits
sioners. The loans, which fell due
on October I, were more than SO
per cent paid before that date and
payments have been coming in rap
idly since that time.
Of the $85, loaned by Burleigh
county, $48,544.47 had been paid be-
fore October l and $l8,616.25 has
been paid since October I, making
a total paid of 67,160.72.
Letters are being sent out today
by the county treasurer to those who
have not yet paid, calling their at
tention to the obligation. They are
informed that if they have not yet
threshed their grain, they should
advise the county treasurer to that
effect immeditely, but if they have
threshcd they must raise enough
money to pay the note at once. II
satisfactory answers are not re-
ceived before October Is, the 10 PEI
cent collection charge will be added
Interest at the rate Of six per cent
is being charged those who did not
pay before October /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
FREIGHT PER MKT
IS GRANTED TO
DICKINSON MAN
Coal Dealer Allowed to Operate
Motor Truck to Mine
Near City

Persons operating motor trucks
over fixed route but on no regular
schedule and wholly in connection
with their own business need not
obtain certificate Of convenience
and necessity from the state rail
road board.
Decision on this point was given
by the board in connection with the
application Of A. A. Dinsdale, Dick
inson coal dealer.
The Northern Pacific railroad and
Nick j. Letang, operator Of a mo-
tor truck service, objected to grant
ing the permit. When it developed
at hearing, however, that Dins-
dale proposed only to haul coal from
a nearby mine to his coal yard in
Dickinson the opposition was with
drawn and the case dismissed.
Electric Service Changed
The Otto Tail Power company
was authorized t. change the serv-
ice at Knox, Egeland, Church's
Ferry, Leeds and Dunseith from
direct to alternating current and
to buy from the Electric Service
Corporation the electric property
at Rolla. The same company was
granted certificates Of convenience
and necessity authorizing it to fur
nish electric service for Jamestown,
Hurdsfield, Munich, ST. Thomas and
Egeland and its schedule Of electric
rates for Hurdsfield,. Knox, York,
Leeds and Barton were approved.
Certificates authorizing the Met
70 Bus company Of Underwood to
furnish motor bus service between
Darlington and Underwood and the
Harvey-Devils Lake Transportation
company of Minnewaukan to fur
nish notorious service between Har-
vey and Devils L: Ike, were cancelled.
The Dakota Central Telephone
company was authorize to con-
struct a farm telephone line near
Wishek and to revise it's farm line
rates. New rates for Bowman, filed
by the Bowman electric company;
for Windsor and Eldridge, filed by
the Northern Utilities corporation
and for Bucyr',s, filed by the Het-
finger Light and Power company,
were approved.
The Westhope Telephone, Light
and Power comps ny was authorized
to increase telephone rates at West
hope, Antler and Maxbass.
Dvorak. brothers were authorized
to sell to the village Of Pisek the
electric property at that place.
The Northcr Pacific railroad
was ordered to make certain changes
at its stockyards at Chasc!ey to per-
NIT clear view Of q crossing in
that village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
WARN AGAINST
CHARITY FAKES
Solicitors Fraudulently Claim,
ing to Represent Organiza-
tiOns Are in State

Warning to persons who are APP
preached for contributions to charit-
able organizations to make sure that
the solicitor calling ON them is u
bona fide representative Of the o.
ganization was given today by
Harold II. Bond, superintendent,
North Dakota Children's Home So
ciety, Fargo.
Observe the following suEges-
tions, and you won't go wrong in
making your subscriptions to the
organizations, Mr. Bond says.
Have the solicitor show his Gre
dentials.
Get proper receipt for your
money.
Make all checks payable to the
organization and never to an indi-
vidual.
Be cure your donation is made to
some worthy cause within your own
state.
There arc now in North Dakota
several persons fraudulently claim
ing to represent well-known organ
izations, Mr.. Bond said.
'Just last week short distance
away from your city," he said, "a
woman calming to represent the
Children's Home Society secured a
considerable amount of money from
bankers and merchants. This wom-
an called herself Miss H. Diet
rick and also uses other names.
She is about so years old and weighs
200 pounds. This woman is a
fake and should be turned over to
the authorities whenever she makes
her appearance.
"Not long ago, people came into
Napoleon saying they were agents
for the Salvation Army and pro-
cceded to collect money. A week or
SO after, along cam the uthorized
agents of the Army and showed
this first group to be frauds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Market Affected by Reports of
Snow in Canada and Frost
in Corn Belt

Chicago, Oct. 7.-4H)-With snow
fall in Canada and some fir, It re-
ported in the corn belt, grail values
today showed an early upward
trend. Increased selling developed,
however, and g ms failed to hold
well, houses with connections north
west offering wheat ather freely.
Opening 1t * cent off TO Il cent
up, wheat later kept near to initial
figures.
Corn started unchanged to l cent
higher and continl ed to average
above yesterdays finish.
Oats were steady.
Provisions tended to advance.
Heavy receipts of whea. at Min
neapolis, Duluth and Winnipeg, fair
in excess of the totals a year ago,
did much today to offset the market
influence of unfavo. able weather
in Canada. It was contendod by
bears that, whenever the weather
permits, enough Canadian wheat is
available to bin: about a record
movement likely to affect prices the
world over.
Advices today Of frosts in parts
of Iowa end predict tons Of frost in
other ctates tonight failed to stir
up any great amount of buying of
corn uture deliveries. Most trad
ers were inclined to regard frosts
at this time as a matter of course.
No mention of damage by tn frosts
were made in reports 1t hand early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 7-R-(U. S. d.
of A.)-Hogs 10000; uneven; steady
to 10 cents higher; top 11.80; bulk
160 to- 200 pounds HOO to 1850;
210 to 240 pounds 11.6O to 11.85;
$50 to 300 pounds 11.4O to 11.75;
most pigs $50 to 1000; heavy
weight hogs 1915 to 1875; light
lights 9.25 to 11.35; packing sows
9.25 to 10.40; slaughter pigs 9.15
to 1O.4O.
Cattle $500; slow, about steady
with weeks SO to Is cent decline on
general run; in between grades fed
steers; bulk 90 to 1850; best
around 14.OO; sausage bulls 700;
vealers 400 down; few selected Of
ferings $500.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs fairly &C.
tive, fully steady with Thursday;
early trading mostly on natives at
1900 to 1925; sheep steady; fat
ewes 5.75 to $50 mostly; feeding
lambs unchanged; bulk 1900 to
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
CRJJM TO SEEK
PLACE ON HIGH
COURTS BENCH

Continued from Page II
to the Nonpartisan campaign fund,
delivering it to Harry Dunbar, head
Of the licensing department under
William Lemke, then attorney gen.
eral.
Dunbar presented an affidavit to
the referees saying he had received
the money.
Lemke, here today, said he knew
nothing of .he money being given
by Crum to Dunbar but that he
knew of Dunbar's affidavit.
Referees who pres .nted their
conclusions to the supreme court
were: A. G. Burr, now an associate
justice and thel. judge of the Sec
ond judicial district; Judge George
M. McKenna Of the third district
and Judge George H. Moellring of
the fifth district.
The courts action il. suspending
Crum followed presentation Of their
conclusions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
$ S2,71S.47
Judge Discharges
Two Charged With
Ticket Scalping

Pittsburgh, Oct. 7.-lP-World
series ticket scalpers found favor
today in the eye Of Police Magis-
tratc John w. Oric, who, after con-
demning the method of ticket dis
tribution by the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals, ordered the discharge Of
two men who were charged with
scalping.
eff it is all right for Barney Drcy-
fuss (owner Of the Prates) to
charge five times the regular price
for baseball tickets, why shouldn't
scalpers be allowed to double their
money!" said tn, magistrate, when
called upon to pass judgment on the
two men. The judge did not touch
upon the city ordinance on which
the arrests of score of scalpers
were based. This ordinance forbids
the sale Of amusement tickets for
more than face value.
Magistrate Orie said tn t three
other men charged with scalping
would be freed when they appear
before him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Farm women are becoming a big
factor in the buying of these new
machines, as they are emancipated
from harvest cooking, a hot, dreary
job.
Soybean harvesting problems first
brought the new machines into ILL
nois four years ago. Then sweet
clover, red clover, wheat, oats, rye,
barley, alsike, cowpeas, speltz and
other crops were successfully han
died by adjusting reels, gears and
screens for each crop.
Work Is Approved
Agricultural engineers from
eight universities have approved its
work after checking up on machines
in the hands of their farmers last
year and using them on the college
station crops for carefully study on
costs, loss of grain, condition Of
seed and adaptability Of machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Provincial Maidens
Adopt Flapper Ways

Paris, Oct. 7.-(AP)-Provincial
costumes, once Joy to the eye OF
every traveller in France, have al
most ceased to exist, but an effort
is being made to revive them.
In these days of standardization,
the men Of the provinces try to look
as much like the Parisians as pos
sible. Their womenfolk dress &C
cording to what they believe is the
style in the Rue de Ia Paix, as in
terpreted to them in movies that
hail from Hollywood.
There was a time when almost
every province had its own distinc-
tive couture, head-dress and cos
tune. One seldom sees them now.
Country girls are az anxious to bob
their hair, raise their skirts, and
wear flesh-colored silk stockings, as
are those Of the cities.
Provincial pride In traditional
head-dress still exists. On any fete
day In the French villages-and
every commune has its own at least
once year-one sees scores Of wom-
en-, young and old, dressed as their
runiothers sed to look. For
the most part, however, the Alsatian
bow Is seen in Alsace only On post
cards, the "fire pump" head-dress OF
Normandy is an equally rare sight,
and so with the others. The Bretons
and the Basques, men as well as
women, have retained the manners
and modes Of their race more than
any other provincials.
In prosperous, tourist-ridden Nor
mandy, q series Of competitions Is
being organized, with prizes for the
best coiffures, head-dresses and
garments In the manner OF the coun-
try. It Is thus hoped to keep old
customs and old costumes alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
base and throwing him out.

base and throwing him out. q
run, two hits, no errors. 4
Yankees-Spencer went in to cat
for Pittsburgh. Lazzeri up. RhyI
threw out Lazzcri at the initial b.
Dugan up. Dugan singled shars
through the box. Bcngough
Rhyme threw out Bengough at fir
Dugan going. to second. PenneS
up. Pennock batted right hand I'll
time. Traynor took a hit from Pc
mock and threw him out No ru
one hit, no errors. q
Ninth Inning
Piratcs-Groh batted for Cyg,
gros. Groh up. Groh sent up
weak fly to Pennock. Lloyd War
up. l.. Wancr got a Texas leagu
into left. Rhyme up. Rhyme IL
out to Coombs. Paul Waner
Lloyd Waner walked to second. p,
Waner popped to Lazzeri. No ri
one hit, no errors. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Wisconsin Attempts
to Develop College
Without ClassrOOmS

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 7.-(Py-An
experiment in higher education,
dreamed Of for years by two Of the
nations best known educators, will
be launched at the coming term Of
the University of Wisconsin.
1t will be known simply as an
Experimental College," 1t is the
idea Of Glenn Frank, president of
the university, and DR.. Alexander
Meiklejohn, professor of philosophy
at the school and former president
of Amherst College.
There will be no courses to classes
as they are popularity known, and
the institution will be virtually a
college within college. The STU
dents will live and study in an at
mosphere of easy informality.
The Experimental College" will
have its own conversations, athletics
and social life. Enrolment the first
year will be limited to 1875 male
students, and the tutorial method
of instruction will be used Stu
dents will 60 to their professors for
assistance and instruction at their
will, returning to their work as they
see fit.
But university officials have
planned that the departure will not
be a "rest cure" The term end
examinations will be more severe
than those usually gives.
In setting up the college, the uni
versity recognizes the oft-made as
sertion that the small college offers
better teaching power because OF
more intimate and individual con-
tact between teacher and student.
But inability of the small col
lege to furnish the facilities Of
the great universities is handi-
cap, so President Frank and DIR.
Meiklejohn believe the combination
of the two will strike q happy edu-
cational medium.
Each dormityry section of the
school will present a commons,
where books required for the work
Of the section will be kept, general
instruction given an the very few
lectures delivered.
Probably during the first year,
after studying the college itself, the
students will take up one of the
significant periods in the develop
ment of the worlds civilization, for
experimentation in what shall be
taught.
DR.. Meikleiohn and President
Frank were friends when the
former was at his eastern post and
the latter was editor Of the Century
Magazine. When Meiklejohn was
ousted from Amherst because of
his liberal views on education, Mr..
Frank offered him the Birmingham
chair of philosophy at Wisconsin.
The Experimental College" will
be patterned after a method of
teaching now in vogue at Oxford
University in England, the only in
stitution of higher education in the
world where similar ideas have
been tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 7.-tP-liogs
$50 to $50 pounds $50 to 1925;
100 to 200 pounds 1000 to 1875;
200 to 225 pounds 1000 to 1875;
225 to $50 pounds 9.25 to 1880; ESQ
to 800 pounds 900 to 1925; pack
ers 7.5O to $50; stays 7.5O to 900.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
1900 to 1880; top spring lambs
bucks 100 to- 1850; heavy spring
lambs $40. to IL; Gull lambs 50 to
10; light ewes 500 to 600; heavy
ewes $50 to 4.50; culls ewes LOO
to 800: bucks 800 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

ern states have bought all they
coQld get.
Erds Labor Problem
ut is the second romance of the
reaper say agricultural college
economists and members Of the
American Society Of Agricultural
Engineers. Everywhere postwar
economics have driven the farmer
to desperate cost cutting and the
combine, with a potential firing Of
three high-priced men on every job
Of small grain harvesting it does,
cuts from II to 20 cents off the cost
Of a bushol of wheat, with other
grains and seed crops in proportion.
Probably $4,000 to $4,000 men
were eliminated from the harvest
fields this year by the addition of
hose new machines, while at least
1856, goo less are needed than be-
fore the combine came on the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Chicago, Oct. T. (NEA) - The
west has gone east this year in har-
veSting methods.
The combined harvcster-thresher,
so we'll known on the great farms
of the west, now is being demanded
by farmers in such volume that
manufacturers could not begin to
take care of orders and are having
to ration" sales in states east OF
the Mississippi river, according to
the research department Of the Ma
tional Association of Farm Equip
ment Manufacturers.
More than $4,000 Of these big
machines that cut and throsh the
standing grain, at one operation
have been sold. Illinois has taken
over 200, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Tennes see,
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and several coast and south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Best Dressed Woman
Wears Much Velvet

Paris-(AP)-Mrs. Jean Nash,
now Mrs. Paul Dubonnet, who was
once known as Europe's "best dress
ed woman" is one of the conspic-
uous advocates Of velvet.
She is wearing many velvet cos
tunes, not only for evening, but
day and afternoon. She has black
velvet suit with which she wears a
silver fox fur. For evening she pre-
fers velvet in pastel colors. Nine.
Dubonnet is wearing coat Of dyed
summer ermine with her evening
dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

taxes become delinquent on October
ID and must be paid before that time
} avoid penalty.
Second instruments Of the 1926
real estate taxes will be declared
delinquent after October Is and a
five per cent penalty will be added.
Personal property taxes for last
year which have not been paid now
bear a lOl4 per cent penalty, but if
not paid before October Is they will
be turned over to the sheriff for
collection and this will entail an adj
ditional fee Of 81.
Collections during the first nine
months this year total $79s, 471.35,
according to records in the county
treasurer office. and collections
during the month of September
were more than twice as much as
during the same month last year.
The September collections this year
totalcd SS2,74S.A7 as compared with
$50, 1878 in September, 1926.
Collections in September were
apportioncd as follows:
Current taxes ..........S 26,4o6. O3
Prior taxes ......... 4,26S. l6
Miscellaneous .......... 647.96
Redemptions ........... 3,09O.73
Farm Loans ......... aSl .26
Seed Grain ............ 47,9O4.33
$ S2,71S.47
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Temperature and
Road Conditions
tMercury readings at Z a. n.y.

tMercury readings at Z a. n.y.
BISMARCK-Cloudy, 80; roads
good.
st. Cloud Clear. 3s; roads good.
Municipality cloudy, 30; roads
good.
Mankato-Heavy fog, SO; roads
good.
Fargo-Clear, &c; roads good.
CORRESPONDING, So; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, 50; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 81; roads
good.
Hibb;ng-Clcar, sc; roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, IS; roads
good.
Winona-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Devils Lake-Clear, 30; roads
good.
Rochester-Cloudy, 50; roads
good.
Grand Forks-Clear, SO; roads
good.
Dance at .Aoran's Farm Sat-
urday and Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South {. paul, OcC. I.-N)-\O.
S. D. Of A.)-Cattle $500; slow, dull
at we ek's decline; steer run largely
odds and ends selling mostly $50
down; she stock SITS to 500; cut
tiers A25 to 500, bulls slow. weak to
25 cents lower; practical top medium
grades $50; bulk 500 to 6:25.
Calves, 1900; vealers so cents low
err, good lights mostly 1880.
Hogs 5000; butcher and bacon
hogs and pigs about steady; packing
sows, top 100; bulk ITO to 2l0
pound averages 1915 to 100; light
lights 1925 to 1915; ave- age cost
Thursday 1898; weight 225 pounds.
Sheep $500; natives about steady;
bulk fat lambs 1900 to 1900; most
fat ewes to packers 4.50 to 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
RTRCER GRANTED STAY

Springfield, Illinois, Oct. 7.-R-
Execution of the death penalty on
Charley Birger, southern Illinois
gang leader, was stayed by the SUI
preme court today when it granted
it's petition for q writ Of error. He
had been sentenced to die Oct. Is
for the murder Of Mayor Joe Adams
of West City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
russets 1.5O@1.75, according t
quality, and condition.

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(U. S. d. of
A.)-Potatoes: Good wire i..quiry;
demand good at lower prices; mar
ket weaker; carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted Minneapolis
St. Paul rate, sacked hundred
weight, round whites, United States
No. l 1.15@1.2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 7.-tP)-Butter
higher; receipts 6,224 tubs; cream
cry extras .46; standards .43 1-2;
extra firsts .43 IL to "A IL; firsts
SO to 40 IL; seconds SO to .38.
Eggs higher; receipts 2,786 cases;
firsts .35 to .38; ordinary firsts .25
to 80.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Too Late - Classify

FOR SALE--One 1924 Ford Roa 4
ster, a real bargain at $1,000. Ou
No. 2 Steam Boiler at $4,000, oh
complete radio. set at $4,000, O
:iOx5 truck tire with tube slight
used for $3.50. One 33X5 trul
tire with tube and rim for ST.
Lockwood Accessory. Phone l..
or call at Ill Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 7.-R1-Potatoes:
Receipts III cars; on track BIT; to-
tai United States shipments 1856
cars; trading fair; market dull;
northern Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.50@1.60; GENITAL Wiscon-
sir sacked round whites 1861 As:
Minnesota North Dakota sacked
rornd whites 1.25@1 40; sacked Pei
river Ohios 1.36@1.46; Idaho sacked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Cchicago, Oct. 7.-F-Wheat No.
/ hard 100.
Corn No. 4 mixed 80 to 90; No.
2 yellow 81 1-2 to .98 IL.
Oats No. 2 white so 3-4 to so Ia;
No. 8 white .48 to 81 IL.
Rye not quoted.
Barley II to "a.
Timothyseed 2.e5 to $50.
Cloverseed 1875 to 26.76.
Lard 1912.
Ribs 1925.
Bellies 14.12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Total
PITTSBURGH
Totals

XBatted Tor Gooch in eighth. n
xNBatted for Cvongros in ninth.
X-batted for Grabowski n
seventh. Two base hits-GehrrS
koenig, Barnhardt. Three base hi
-Gehrig. Home run-Ruth. Sac}
flee hits-Dugan. Left on bases.
Pittsburgh, ., New York, A. Bias -
on balls -off Meadows, / (GehriaN
Struck out--by Pennock (Gooch) "
Meadows, 6 (Meusel, 2, Lazzeri, -
Ruth, Pennock). BY Cvengros,
lGehrig. Meusel) Hits-off Nc
dows, z in 6 IS; -engros 2 in I 2 =.
Runs--off Meadows, z; off Cve-n
grcs, L. Losing Meadow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
MRS. II. G. WELLS DIES

Dunmow, Essex, England, Oct. Z.
H. G. Wells, wife Of the
noted British author, died at the
Wells home here today Of cancer.
Mrs. Wells was the former Amy
Catharine Robbins.