davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
M artEla Lee s
COiu N, n
She Loves Another .

Dear Martha Lee: Four years ago. /
was married to man l loved until he. got
Miss Lee. ! have turned against him so I
cant bear to have him near me. But here
HUSBAND 5s Tq %nd Of sbG T TS0 @0nhs ftt
met boy l loved dearer than my life. -
had applied for a divorce at the time. He
has SAID So but the way he he toG a.
sister that if got free, he was going to
make me his wife.
afraid to resist hm) made me give up. the
He is insanely jealous of me and mean as
to his his mother and sister. when we are
near each other, neither says word. but
we both know "ha Mo sRflI i d HELEN.
You must work out this problem
without reference to the other man.
If you intensely dislike you husband
and are sure your love for him will
not revive, think you do him and
yourself a wrong by staying with
him.
However, don't leave him because
to you. Your imagination may be
fooling you into thinking he loves
you dearly and you might be disap-
pointed there. Anyway, you should
give no thought to a future with this
man until you have freed yourself
from the man to whom you are mar
ried.
He Doesn't Ask for Dates
Dear Martha Lee wonder # am too
and she has taught not to
heart on my sleeve: 1 have a girl friend
who has a wonderful brother. He asked
with them and with another young fellow.
y made me mad that, he didn't ask me
are alone; The othgr night he brought an;
while I didn't have any right to care. i
surely did Now he isn't shy. SO how do
you explain his actions?
I should say he just isn't inter
ested in you-only as friend of his
sisters. The fact that he takes 9TH
err girls places and doesn't try to
make specific engagements with you,
simply shows he doesn't care to.
think, as you are interested in him,
you might avail yourself of your
OAlly OPpOA lullllE W iAlllNiCSl INN W
accepting invitations, even when it
means being only part of a group.
She's Lonesome
Dear Martha Lee:
am young mother, 25 years old with
two wonderful children. / have been d-
vorced from my husband for three years
and since then have never gone out with
any one exceDt my own people.
Now Miss Lee, would there be any harm
in my occasionally accepting invitations
from some of the young men friends who
once in a while ask me to go out With
them? | get awfully lonesome being
My with my folks here, but ! don't want
to do anything that would sive any one
grounds for taking my babies away from
me. JUST LONESOME.
am sure it could cause no ad-
verse comment for you to accept the
occasional invitations that you speak
Of. If your divorce were just pend
ing, it would be different, but under
the circumstances of your freedom
and the time that has elapsed, no
one could cause you any inharmony
in this regard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
MAPLE SYRUP

If mold collects on maple syrup,
simply skim it carefully and seal
tightly. The mold is not harmful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Nature Doesn't Punish
Her ANY Longer

Menstruation is Nature-but men
strual pain is NOT natural, and not
necessary. Science has conquered
the painful part. In a harmless
YES healthful-little tablet called
Nlidol.
Midol is a more remarkable means
Of relieving such pain than even
habitforming drug. 1t acts directly
on the organs effected by menstrual
tion, and relief comes in five to
seven minutes.
Don't have another day of forced
quiet, of pain. low spirits or even
discomfort! Midol is effective twelve
hours or more. Yet it does not de-
press the heart, is not narcotic, and
IS utterly harmless. All druggists,
40 cents, in thin aluminium box that
fits he smallest ,,tt,.ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
WINDS, RAIN AND FLOODS
SWEEP EASTERN STATES

New York, Dec. 1.-(R-Storm-
swept districts Of New York state,
Pennsylvania and Maryland in cold
weather today took stock Of the
damage of high winds, rains and
floods. After a warm ending to
November, December started cold
through the eastern states.
Wind and rain storms swept Viii.
Transport, Pa, and Cumberland,
Maryland, late yesterday. At Will
Transport tie storm was followed
by 30-degree drop in temperature.
No lives wcro lost, SO far as was
known.
Hornell, N. Y, was under four to
five feet Of water this morning and
800 families were marooned in their
homes. Othe. points in the Canisteo
river valley were imperiled. DAM
age ran into the thousands of dol
lars. Service on the Erie railroad
"A. curtailed.
A landslide and washout near
Geneva, N. Y, crippled the Penn
sylvania division Of the New York
Central railroad.
In Cumberland, Nd, wind reached
a velocity Of 20 miles an hour, and
did severe damage to large glass
factory and injured two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Former MOOrhead Con
Is Held After Chase

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.-tR-
Charles Hahn, Moorhead, . former
member Of the Moorhead police de-
partment, Is lodged in the Becker
county Jail 1T Detroit Lakes, Mimi.
in default Of $1,000 bond on q fed
cral charge Of transporting and
having liquor in his possession.
Hahn was arrested Wednesday
night by B. r. Kuchenbecker, fedey-
al prohibition agent, Detroit Lakes.
and John Whaley, deputy Clay
county sheriff. after q chase
through Moorhead and Fargo
streets during which q tire on
Hams car was punctured by q bull
let from the federal officers gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Devs 1.~<H1-(U. B. y.
Of A.)-Hogs $4,000; fairly active;
steady to strong, with Wedneeday'G
average; top go; bulk desirable
21O to 800 pounds averages SIS to
$50; 1870 ia 600 pounds $40 TO
8.75; $50 to 100 pounds 7.60 q l9.26.
largely; most pigs 7.26 70 IT'S; bulk
packing sowS 7.64 To 500; light
weights up to $40; heavyweighta
hogs 8.75 to 0.10; medium $50 70
$40; lights 500 to SIS; light lights
7.25 to 7.60; packing eows 7.1y 70
$40; slaughter pjgl CTS to IT'S.
; Cattle $4,000; gloom of fat
steers and fat she stock trade; very
slow and uneven; early sales mostly
steady; undertpne steady to 81
cents !owsri shipper dlnspd ns!Es
row; short teds pre- AattAgj bulk
steers y % g 1900; best ID early
run 1900; bulls very scarce, styong;
heavy sausage kinds up 70 o.00j
bidding lower on veal6rs; prospects
1900 to 1890; market 10 Six pack.
err; outs)dera az b ll.ko3 Jow ept.
ter COWS 1.l0 81 k3by woetlX 81,
Sheep $4,000 ShjpperS NetSve ~
. small supply q choice handy.
weight lsmbs; batter gradoo about
steady; less desirable An6S op1pine
weak e unsvenly lowsr; eerly sales
o. choiea lambs NJ b 1l.1T, asking
14.26 End better Tor handyWojgAt3
bulk Hood lambs 1919 o 100;
he's iess Haas 20 1915; culls 1850 =
100: sheep steady; tat ewes 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
FIVE INCHES OF SNOW
FALL HERE DURING NIGHT

Five inches of snow blanketcd
Bismarck during Wednesday night
while the mercury lowered about
the zero mark. Drifting of the
snow is not expected as q bright
sun will tend to form q crust, &C.
cording to o. w. Roberts. federal
meteorological in charge Of the Unit
ed States weather bureau here.
Sub-zero temperatures were re.
ported as general over North Da-
kota during the past "a hours while
snow was falling at many points at
3 a. m. today.
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
with temperature Of 80 degrees
Below zero, was the coolest point on
the weather map while Moorhead,
Mimi, and Williston reported the
lowest readings in the United
States.
Not much change in temperature
with probable snow tonight is fore
cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Washington. Dec. 1.-(AP)-Vice
President Dawes repeated today ut
the White House that he was not q
candidate for the presidency and
said h. favor the nomination Of
Frank O. Lowden o Illinois.
The vice presid .nt's endol sement
Of Mr.. Lowden was based on tho az
sumption that Mr.. Coolidge would
decline denomination. He declined
to go into details Of the political
situation, declaring that anything
that might say on such questions
would only have interest as :. posi-
Die Interpretation Of my personal
and political motives"
General Dawes reiterated his
stand in favor Of changing the SOn-
ate rules to render impossible fill
clustering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
G.N.D.A. Drive Meets
Splendid Response

Bismarck made q splendid re-
spouse yesterday in the campaign
tor funds for the Greater North
Dakota association for 1928, accord
'ng to reports received today.
Although all of the teams had not
reported today the total subscribed
stood 1t 1920 and leaders Of the
solicitation campaign expressed
confidence that Bismarck's contri-
button TO the associations finances
FOR next yeor would exceed $4,000.
indications are that Bismarck
will contribute more to this organi-
zation which is doing much to pro.
mote the interests Of North Dakota
as . whole in 1928 than it has done
IN any previous year," said j. F.
Wagner, chairman Of the local solic-
itation committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Chinese General WEEDS
Wellesley Graduate

Shanghai, Dec. 1.-lR-Ceneral
Chang Kai-Shek, former general
issimO Of the nationalist armies, and
Miss Melting Soong, young Welles-
ley graduate, were married today.
The couple were married by q
Christian religious service and then
by q Chinese civil ceremony. Al
though only intimate friends At
tended the religious services, 1000
Chinese and 200 foreigners, making
up the most prominent members Of
the Chinese and foreign civil and
official circles, attended the civil
ceremony.
By the marriage General Chang
Kai-Shek became the brother.in-
law of Madame Sun Vat Sen, widow
Of the late Republican leader, Dr..
Sun Vat Sen, and of T. v. Sooug,
Chinese financial expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
MARX ETS
~ Aspeelsted Press Lssse6 Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
TURN UPWARD
Deliveries on December Con.
tracts Lighter Than Elk.
pected Here and Abroad

Chicago, Dec. 1.--(AP)--Broader
commission house buying OF future
deliveries OF wheat, especially OF
May contracts, helped give q decided
lit to wheat values today. Houses
with eastern connections were ag.
gresstve in purchasing May. Elk.
port demand for wheat for North
America was also better, business
today with Europe totaling 10000
bushels.
wheat closed unsettled one to I
3-4 cents net higher: corn at Ia
cents to 1-2 cents advance; oats
! Ia to ] ga cents up and provi-
sions unchanged to a rise Of 81
cents.
In every case, first deliveries to.
day to fill December grain contracts
in Chicago, were Of less volume than
expected. This circumstance, to.
gether with .:gher quotations on
wheat than were due 1t Liverpool,
had an immediate strengthening in
fluence on the wheat market here,
and with rains over the distri Of
harvesting Of Argentina, tended to
give confidence to buyers. Mean
while, Argentine wheat shipments
for tho week amounted to hardly
one-third Of the previous weeks
otal.
In addition to the fact that De.
cember. deliveries Of corn were well
below the liberal aggregate that was
predicted, reports Of good cash de-
mand for corn in varioC. quarters
attracted attention. At Kansas City,
HIGHEST prices on the crop were
noted as being bid on Kaffir and
Milo for export.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, MIMI, Dec. L.
(AP)-(U. s. ID. OF A.)-Cattle
$500 strong, active on all killing
classes she stock strong to Is cents
higher early sales grass steers in
cluded three cars lightweights
$10.65: less attractive kinds $1,000
down: few loads fed offerings up.
wards to $1,000 and above; she
stock $685. q $500; cutters $4.75
% $5.65; bulls 800 and down;
stockers and feedes finn, $500 q
1925; one car weighty feeders late
Tuesday $10.75. Calves 1000: veal
ers, quality considered, steady; good
lights SLIPS @ $1l.50; bulk latter
price. e' -
Hogs $4,000: choice butchers. in
limited supply; best early bids
1925; some held higher; few sales
light lights steady to Is cents low.
er or $7.25 @ $7.75; bidding mostly
$7.25 a $3.50 on packing sows; no
early sales; pigs about steady: few
sales $3.50; average cost Weednes.
day 1892: weight EOS pounds.
Sheep $500: packers bidding g
@ 50 cents lower on fat lambs;
some choice comebacks held around
$13.75: nothing done; culls $3.50 o
$1,000; sheep steady: choice fat
ewes $3.50; feeding lambs scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
MARKET Is STRONGER

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-(AP)-Well
taken deliveries, higher cable and a
better export demand created. mark
cd strength in wheat today, prices
late in the session ruling 1h@1M
cetns highs than yesterdays close.
All grains shared in the strength.
Oats were strong, December ad-
vancing ono cent and May . BIT
more.
Barley shared in general strength.
Marked strength developed in rye.
Flaxseed was sire on Arrentine
firmness and grain strength.
Cash wheat offerings. were moder-
ate and demand was sluggis: Trad
ing basis on the Who'll. was UNI
changed. Winter wheat offerings
were meager. Durum was steady.
Corn was in -uiet demand and the
market was unchanged to easy.
Oats werc in good demand and
firm.
Rye was quiet and easy.
Barley was in sharp demand and
prices were one cent higher 1T n
@82.
Flaxseed was quit and .,asy ct
two cents lower. ~ :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Burn
Beulah Coal
Wachter Transfer ca.
Phone Sc
Getting Up Nights

IL One Of Natures Daager aignals.
A Healthy Bladder Ooes Net Ael
at Night.
Irritation. excessive aciditY o.
abnormal deposits may b the ssuse.
=. neeas cleansing. Iithjated Buchv
(Kellsr Eormuls) aets On tn I'D.
neys and bladder . EPSON oalta
on tho bowels. r. D. Noblotk. 70
Oak St., Battle Greek, Mjch., oays:
For three years had 10 eot ~
three times at niGht. uthintA0
Buchu (Keller Formulal holpod ~
in two days. now DO heayy work
It isn't . patent uodicino. III
formula = on The 1abel. Gol1 N
leading dug stores o. xelleg lobqS~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
STOCK MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Strength Of Rail Shares Is
Feature-Pressure Brought
on Auto Shares

New York, Dec. l.--(AP)-Con-
fused price movements character.
iced today's: stock market, which
ives featured by the strength OF
railroad shares. Raising Of the call
money rates from four to four and
oue-half par cent, coincident with
the calling Of about $4,000, 900 in
loans. and predictions of a substan-
ttal increase In brokers' loans in
the weekly federal reserve report
to be issued after the close OF the
market, were believed to be respon-
able for much OF the selling. The
ticker again fell Is minutes behind
the market by early afternoon.
publication OF the Ford price list,
which is reported to be from 500
to $500 below corresponding models
Of it, chief competitors, brought
some fresh selling into General Mo-
tors, but offerings were fairly we'll
absorbed. Dodge Brothers and Hud-
son also were subjected to pressure,
but Nash and Hupp recorded SUBJ
stantial gains.
Profit taking brought about sharp
recessions In Montgomery Ward,
Radio Corporation and National Bis
cult, Ill Of which have been fea-
tured IN the recent advance. On
tha other hand, international Nick
eel. Postum and Westinghouse Elec-
trio started new forW9rd move.
ment, selling two to three points
higher. United States Steel common
waS In rather free supply, but held
within Z point or SO OF last nights
close.
Atchison and Delaware and Hud.
son, each OF which advanced four
points, were the bright spots OF the
railroad group. WABASH moved up
more than two points on expecta-
tons OF heavily increased traffic
from the Ford plants. 300" COM
mon attained new peak price for
the year.
In the foreign exchange market,
Sterling cables duplicated the years
high Of 4.sS and Swedish Kroner adj
venced to Z new peak ct 2e.e7 cents.
The closing was irregular. Some
Of the recent spectacular perform
late sftesneon. Greene Cananea
copper and Ccptinentsl insurance
climbed five and American Machin-
cry and Foundry more than Is
points, al to new peaks. American
Smelling, General Railway Signals
and Union Carbide also made large
gains, but much irregularity con.
Hnuod In tn balance Of th3 list.
Total sales approximated $500, 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
MANDAN NEWS
Mcdonald Is Captain
of 1928 Brave Eleven

Lloyd Mcdonald, regular fullback
for the past two seasons on the Man.
dan high football team, was elected
captain of the 1923 Brave eleven at
the annual banquet Of lettermen
Monday night.
Sixteen members of the 1927 squad
were awarded their letters. They
were George Heidi, Ralph Jarvis,
Gordon Morris, Harold Borreson,
Lloyd Mcdonald, Joe Voseka, Albert
Herner, Blair Seitz, George Toman,
John Fleck, Kenneth Ellison. Jack
Stephens, Lief Edwards, Phil Hell
bling, Paul Fread and Walton Rus.
sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
INTERN ATIONAL FALLS
REPORTS % BELOW ZERO

St. Paul, Dec. 1.-R-Subzero
temperatures continued to grip the
northwest today, with international
Falls, in northern Minnesota re-
portin % below, and Hibhing, 20
below.
North Dakota also reported below
zero marks, with Minot> having the
extreme at 10 below. South Dako-
ta's lowest mark was one below at
Aberdeen.
Canada experienced the coolest
wather, temperatures there ranging
from 80 below at Prince Albert,
Sask., to 16 below at Winnipeg.
Snow was reported today at sew
eral Minnesota and North Dakota
poir is, with more predicted tonight
and tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL

WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
Milwaukee, Dec. l.-lRl-Arthur
Stern, who shot Gust Zeller to
death here Tuesday during = party
to celebrate the reconciliation Of
Stern and his wife, and then later
turned his gun on himself. died
aarly today. Stern shot Zeller when
the latter attempted to prevent
him striking Mrs. Stern altar he
had drunk sevsral glasses Of moon
shine. He fled, but Was found in
2 car in front Of his wife's home
Tuesday evening, suffering from .
bullet wound IN his head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
A. C.. Officers to
Be Named T0night

Five new members Of the board
Of directors will be installed and the
annual election Of officers will be
held at = meeting Of the Association
ct Commerce tonight ut 8 o'clock.
f. l.. Conklin, L. H. Richmond,
Dale Simon, ]. c. Taylor and r. B.
Webb, newly elected directors for
a two-year term, will take their
seats tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
WITNESS SAYS
BEACH TOLD OF
KILLING MEDIC.
Got In Racket With the on
man and Shot Him. Words
Quoted to Defendant

Court Room. Mays Landing, N. T..
Dec. 1.(-AP)-Samuel Bark, Dalti.
more lawyer and Snowman, terrified
today that Willis Beach confessed -
him the killing Of Dr.. A. William
Lilliendahl.
He testified to talking with Beach
in Baltimore last September.
Il told him ] saw by the papers
he was wanted and II said not very
bad" he testified. HE and Q man
named Thompson asked mo fer 5000.
but ! said was no bank. They said
they wanted the money to take some
Je~ehy out Of soak In Philadelphia.
Thompson told Beach it looked
like he was in an awful fix and
Beach said he Gould beat It.
"Then ! asked him just how he
got in this fix and Beach ssid he'd
got IN , racket with the old man and
shot him."
who did he mean by the old
"Dr. Lilliendahl. We were talk
Ing about the murder. Beach told
mo the old man had been having
some trouble about money or dope
or something"
Bark said that Beach told him tho
killing was staged 1t 1. isolated
spot off the Atsion road. 'ebeeause
we had to fix it for q getaway"
Beach told me he met tho old
man, shot him in the head, and ran
back TO his car. When he rot there
he said he shouted 700 hoo to Mr..
Lillendahl to let her know he WAS
safely away and then ste spread the
ALARM"
Under cross examination Bark
classed himself az . trick roper"
in travelling shows.
Robert McCarter, counsel for Mrs.
Lillendahl, asked Bark il hc could
write and then had him inscribe His
signature which was marked for
Identification.
Beach Remains Calm
Bark said he had known Beach for
about 9 year, having been introduced
in Philadelphia by Clyd Thompson,
the mutual friend, who was present
at the alleged confession.
Beach sat calmly at $50 in his
chair while Bark related the eucoun-
ter in Baltimore. Mrs. Lillieudahl.
her back turned to the 1.ctators,
remained rigid. Back in the spec-
tators' seats, Mrs. Amanda Beach.
wife Of Mrs. Lilliendahl's co-defend.
ant, craned her neck auxiously for
a few moments, staring 1t the wit
ness. Then she resumed her old
posture Of bent head and ,sed eyes
and seemed to pay no heed 70 the
Of the states star wit
ness against her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Four Boy Scouts
Win Merit Badges

Merit badge honors were awarded
to Robert Smith for swimming;
George Toman, scholarship and
swimming; Jack Thysell, music and
swimming; and Jack Stephens,
SWIMMING, MEMBERS Of Mandsn boy
scodt Troop. No. ! by the Mandan
Court Of Honor at . meeting IN the
high school Tuesday night.
]. ". Hanley presided ct the
court Of honor while others were
John Sullivan, Dr.. b. s. Nickerson,
I. 6. Thompson and Robert Wilson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

with cards. At the conclusion d
the games q refroshment course
was served. Mrs. Rsyman was pre-.
sentsd with . gift.
Rev. and Mrs. 6. w. Thorn Of the
Episcopal church have gone to
Beach 10 attend . meeting Of the
rural deanery.
J. NJ. Stephens Of the Great
Plains Experiment station left We'd
nesday for Warrington, d. c., to
confer with experts Of the depart
n,ent Of agriculture.
A son was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Erhardt Of
Mandan.
Mrs. J. Robinson returned TO her
home 1t Dickinson Wednesday aft
or spending several days with
friends in Mandan.
Mrs. f. A. Ripley left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where she win
spend some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

seemed TO be five people for every
available piece Of land. Flowing is
70 per cent done, there is plenty Of
moisture, everyone has his own
seed and We are getting started off
on the right foot for q big 1928
CROP"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
Slight Damage Caused
by Oil Blaze at S. T. S.

Oil igniting from an overheated
generator in the powerhouse Of the
state traini school Tuesday night
caused damage enough to stop
further furnishing Ct power during
the night before the blaze was ex-
tinguisied by the engineer. w. F..
McClelland, superintendent. turned
in m alarm brit the fire was out by
the time the department arrived.
Only slight damage was done to the
power cqIipl rent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
IOWA OFFICERS
BREAK UP GANG
OF 6 OUTLAWS
CONTINUED II ON mare one\

Continued floin page one)
local officers, it is thought that the
getaway took place about 0 p. m.
last night, since an automobile was
stolen here abopt that time.
Sheriff Saddler said today that he
did not know how Harmon obtained
the saw.
According 10 the sheriff, Harmon
is about five feet, nine inches in
height, weighs 165 pounds, Of slen-
der build, and dark brown hair,
brown eyes and a four.inch scar on
his forehead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01
VICTIM or CANCaTERS

VICTIM OF GANCSTERS
st. Louis, Dec. 1.-R)-Cang
warfare today claimed it, second
victim within . week and the 18th
within four months when the body
Of an unidentified man about &C
years old. was found just south Of
the city limits. There were four
bullet wounds. The man apparently
had been taken for Z ride" and the
body thrown from IN automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-01

Dance At Menoksn Friday,
Dec. 2nd. Lockwood's Hall.
Good music. New and old-time
dances.