davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
FOR sArE /.

FIVE ROOM sTucCO AND TILE
modern bungalow, hardwood floors,
large closets. pantry, full basement,
~ .hhssMeut garage, lawn and shrub
6sSy, south front. Sale price $3.50.
sEvilys ROOM | M0rERN HOUSE.
3Qlk basement, hot water, heat, south
tSlt. close to schools. Sales price
rom ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
Aatdw0od floors, full basement, fur
Alce heat, basement garage, south
frbht. cfose' to schools. Sais price
/; $4,000. Terms. MO
NEW MODERN HOUSE, LIVING
room ana dining room combined,
kitchen built-in features, two bed
roomss ba1k between, linen closet,
.oak flors, good location, immediate
possession. Sale price -. 900. Good
TERMS. s's.i
SIX ROOM MoDERN HOUSE, HAND.
wood. floors, built-in Features, In
Scluding Ice box, fire place, furnace
+ 'hltt Basement garage. Sale price
$1,000. Terms. IL
rive Room MODERN HOUSE ON
Ninth street, hardwood floors, large
rooms and closets. Sale price
$500 Terms. 49,
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
three bed rooms, hardwood floors,
large rooms, built-in features in.
II GLIDING ice box, full partiti0Aed
basement, furnace heat, outside
garage, south front, reasonable
taxes. Sale price $500. TERMS
WHETHER YOU ARE READY TO
buy'or thinking Of buying, come tn
and look over our list Of city prop.
terty. which IL . good clean list of
honest values. Let this agency
help you select or locate your new
home. This agency has had 10 years
active city selling experience
which is yours for the asking. I :
HEnDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Webb Block. Phone o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
HEARING PETITION
COUNT AND FINAL DIS

NOUNE ANU FIN ~ 110SS
:. TRIBUTION.
State of. North Dakota. County OF
In coSnty Court. Before Hon. /.
G. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Susan
j. Hilton. Deceased.
Arthur l.. Reed, Edith Reed Stead
man. Petitioners,
l.. Reed, Edith Reed stead
man. Addie Isernice Annon. Mar
ion Reed valleau, Adeline NJ.
Sherwood. Geneva I.eavcnworth.
Jane Sherwood, Sherwood. X.
Stcadman,. Guy Ellis Steadman.
Jane Louise Steadman. Margaret
Reed. .Addie Bernice Annon. Jr.,
Walter Thomas Annon, Jr.. Ed
ward Dorney Valleau. Marion
Reed Valleau. Jr.. Jeanne Armour
Nalleau, Geneva I.eavenworth,
Jr., Richard I.eavenworth, and all
persons interested. Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each OF you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court OF the County Of
Burleigh. in said State. at the office
of the County Judge Of said County,
ut the Court House in the City OF
nlSHldTcN. IN sd III county OH tUc
18th day. Of March, 4. r. 1927, at
the hour of eleven o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. to show cause.
IL any you have, why the final re-
port and account Of the executors
Of the last will and estate Of Susan
J. llilton., late OF the city of Mime
apolis and state of Minnesota. de-
ceased. should not be, allowed. the
residue Of the estate distributed to
the persons thereto entitled. their
closed and said ex-
ecutors discharged.
Let service be made Of this eta
ton as required by law.
Dated this cath day OF February.
A. ID. 1927.
by the Court:
(SeaD I. G.. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
John j. Clarity, Wilton, n. II.
Attorney for Executors.
(lTirst publication Feb. %, 1920
> /1n-.H/l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March 4.--LP-Cash
wheat No. 2 red l.36; No. hard
1.43. 8!li
Corn No. mixed 62@63; No. 2
yellow 20.
Oats No. 9 white a9A @49h; No.
3 white 43% GAS.
Rye No. 2, 1.03.
Barley 65M82. ~
Timothy seed 4.75M5.OO.
Glover seed 28.0OM35.OO. u
Lard 1880.
Ribs 1850.
Bellies 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., March 4.---tP)-Hogs
100 to 200 pound weights 1850
1l.l5;- 20 to 225 pounds l1.l50l1. 90;
225 to 275 pounds 1i.O0M1O.86; 215
pounds and over l0.85@lO.50; pack
ers 9.5O@1O.O0.
Sheep top lambs 13.5O@14.50;
heavy lambs l0.O0M11.0O; Gull lambs
8.00M9.OO; light ewes 7.5008.50:
heavy ewes 6.00M7OO; Gull ewes 800
az. 90; bucks 4.500O5. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
r. Y. YOUNG.


90Q0D t08 MINT hys.s
FOR RENT-CitY bsk}ed. furuisRed
room. Also. furnished room and
kitchenette at 100 f6urth street.
For sale: New C0gsNell chair Tap
estry Upholstered 926, 90. Gentle
mems $4,000 dress SUITS. size 40
and AZ at Dorum's Tailor Shop on
Fourth street. Phone 90t spfttr 8
p. m. 80 -
FOR RENT-Twpz clSan we'll furnish
ed sleeping rooms, Reasonable. Priv
ate entrance. Two blocks north Of
postoffice. Gentlemen preferred.
Inquire at 4lQ Third street. Phone
5s9-M.
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with closet and kitchehette.
Equipped for light housekeeping.
Hazelhurst apartments. Call at
All Fifth street or Phone 273.
FOR -RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms 'instll modern
home. Private entrance. Call at
2i3 Eleventh street. " block from
BrOadWay. ISL M
ROOM FOR RENT in modern home.
Hot water ct all times. Private
Phone OCT.
FOR RENT-Two Furnished light
housekeeping rooms. The Laurain
Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, Prop.
FOR RENT-Comfo Portable attractive
sleeping rooms, very reasonable.
Call at All Ninth street. Tel. 705-R.
FOR RENT-One modern room,
downtown. Inquire at 3041s Main.
!. Front apartment. Phone 107-M.
FOR RENT-Fdrnishsd vDom II mod.
etn home. Close In. 412 Fifth
street. Phone 925-W2.
FOR RENT-Four. rooms close in.
$1,000. 215 s. Fifth street. Phone
l29.W. ~ ..... .--..,,
ROOM FOR RENT-Nice front room.
Close in. Call 544-W or S22 Second
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
APARTAlENTO

FOR. RENT-Two. large front room,
apartment, facing ;. East. Ground
floor. Modern, partly furnished.
Right down town. Call at 118 First
street.
FOR RENT--A four room furnished
apartment with private entrance in
all modern home. 400 Fifth street.
Phone 1O03-R. s 4.
FOR 'RENT-By April first. two
room modern furnished apartment
vita bath. :. 723 Third street. as.
CITAT3QN . NEARING PETITION
FOH SUPPLEMENTAL FINAL
D1St'NEE.
state of North Dakota, County OF
In County Court. Before Hon. 1.
G. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Roy
I. BrattOn, Deceased.
Martin J. Olson, Jr., Petitioner.
VS.. 80 4. - ~ "
william II. BraNon. William NJ.
Bratton, Charles Ii. Bratton, Eliza
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. March 4.-[P)--FlOur
unchanged; shipments Bits barrels.
Bran 27.5OM28.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
CHICACn pnIlITRY

Chicago, March 4.--LP)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts 3 cars; prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

LOST-Sheaffer's lifetime pen on
sixth street between Business Col
lege and Capitol. Name engraved.
Doris Dennis. Please phone E. D..
Rose, 404-LW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
EARCO RT,TrcR

Fargo. N. d., March 4.--lP)-But-
ter fat, churning cream so; packing
stock "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
] BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS :.
fEf,KEY'S- High Powered ). Baby
Chicks. $4,000 for March delivery.
Customers report Pullets laying at
a months. Ii years of culling back
of Dur flocks. Baby Chick Guide
free. Pelkey's Poultry and Chick
Farm, Fargo. N. D.
HIGHEST quality pedigrecd Chicks,
special prices. Catalog. Dakota's
oldest, largest hatchery. Beals
State Chickeries, Fargo. N. D.
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD and Room at 822 Main street.
Phone S36Ik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

v al 4 IS x~sh
1el0CkLAllu0UD
FOR SALE--A garage. electric wash
yer, electric stove, overstuffed mo-
hair living room set. light oak din
ing set, cabinet sewing machine,
dressers, beds, tables, chairs, rues,
Photographs. kitchen cabinet nd
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Phone 692-R or call ut 7O2
Ave. r. 60 Z.
1--WE DIG our graves with our teeth"
II sick or ailing visit the clinic of
DR.. MacLachlan who cures by ma
tural methods, scientific food COM
binations and mild vegetable reme-
dies. No operation, no metallic
drugs. no poisons. Room 9, Lucas
FOR EALt- CkoIes imported Csrmaa
Rollers. German Chappers and
Hhrss Mountain, also native singers.
Chges. seeds, treats, etc. Phone
116-J., Jacob Bull, Dickinson, =.
OAK. Box 72S.
WANTED-To break raw prairie eth
er for cash or on crop plan. For
further information write or call
SOnn NeunarC, Z10 SOutn SeVentH
street, Bismarck, N. D.
FoR sALEIEieht and one-half acre
tract with buildings. Five acre
tract, no buildings. Both city wa
ter. s. s. Clifford, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Good paying four table
pool room, living rooms overhead,
: in a good pool hall town. Write
Tribune nd No. n I.
FOR SALE-Seversl carloads Of ash
and diamond willow fence posts.
Peter Wilmes, 30 Sixth Ave. N. w.,
Mandan, N. D.
FOR RENT-Double garage. Cement
floor Convenient to downtown
district Phone 6t5-M.
FOR SALE-Orthophonic victrola
with records. Price reasonable
Phone 696-M.
FOR SALE-5O egg Cycle Incubator.
4l2 Eighth street. Phone OIL.
FOR SALE-Baled hay, SIG per ton
Call 432 ana inquire for Mason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
Farm LANDS ron SALE

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
!, ALMOST A GIFT--Half section beau
tiful raw prairie all ready to break.
Price. $2,5OO.OO. Down payment
100000, balance half crop or an
nual payments. Another fine. guar
ter'en similar terms. A. l.. Garnes.
Regain IN. D.. e
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
AREN'T POLITICS FUNNY!

Little be learned from the results of the cleo
ons held in various parts Of the country Tuesday
In most the issues decided were purely local
~ones and have bearing questions of national i'm
portance.
The slap given to the Anti-saloon league in Ohio
does not that the country going to go "wet,
do the so-caed victories of Al Smith in New York
and Mississippi prove that the popular governor of
New York state will be the next person to receive his
mail at the White House.
1t "off-year' election time when even few
citizens take the time than is the case when
president is to be elected.
Local politics usually interesting only to those
whom they concern. That woman defeated in
Concord, New Hampshire for the office of mayor,
nothing at all to the citizens of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Kentucky will continue to bet horse
racing and it will make little difference to the rest Of
unless we happen to DE followers of the "bang
tails in which event will probably wish lived
in the blue Grass State"
The story will be different however in November,
1923 when president is to be elected. Politics will be
simmerng for the next year. gradually approaching
the boiling point election time draws near. Poll
ticans will promise and voters will lisen the merits
and demers of candidates will be carried to millions
via newspapers. magazines and radio. And when all
of the huabaoo the morning after election it
will affect as individuals about much as Tues
days elections did, only wouldn't admit it for the
world. That's American politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Wealthy Oil Man
Accidentally Shot
BY United Press Leased wire

DENVER, Nov. 9.-W. r. Sample,
wealthy Los Angeles and wyoming
tfeater owner and oil man, was
found dead in a hotel here early to-
day. A bullet had passed through
his heart.
Police said they believed Sample
had been examining a new pistol
which discharged accidentally.
p. J. Tucker, house detective of
the hotel, found the body after
Sample failed to answer a telephone
call.
Sample was sitting in a chair,
dead. A pistol was on the floor a
short distance away.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Possi
bility that W. r. Sample, wealthy
thcater owner of Los Angeles and
Wyoming, died in Denver hotel
from n sclf-inflicted bullet wound
in his heart, was the theory advanc-
cu by close friends here today.
1t was said that Sample suffered
slight stroke of paralysis about a
year and half ago and since then
had broodcd over his i'll health. He
had "no more business worries
than the average business man. his
associates said.
His widow was not Informed of
the suicide angle as she was pros
trated upon receipt of a wire from
her husbands manager in Denver
today. The manager wired the
death was apparently accidental.
Mrs. Sample left for Denver this
morning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE POP
e..s> GUN ~ =

"Good afternoon to Won Ms.
Hep. And how are you today:" ask
Ell Uncle Wigglly as he met the toad
lady when he was skipping along the
woodland path.
I "Oh, | am very well,' croaked
Mrs. Hop. 81 But we have such lot
of trouble at our house.
Trouble!' exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. "Is that so! | am sorry to
hear it. What kind of trouble? Is
Mr.. Hop i'll, or'any of the children?"
"No, it ism I that kind of trouble,
| am glad to say went on the toad
lady. ''But our roof leaks and we
can t seem to get it fixed. OF course
we don't expect much more rain
now, though snow may drift in if
it gets much colder. And | suppose,
as my family and | will soon be
burrowing deep into the ground for
our winter sleep, | suppose | should
not mind a leaky roof. But L am
thinking of next spring"
eyes, that s so, it will be spring
before we know it, though it ism I
yet Thanksgiving or Christmas, -
said Mr.. Longears. I" But why does
your roof leak9'
because it has hole in it, Vn-
swered the toad lady.
"Ha! Ha. | might have guessed
that for myself!' laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "But holes can be mended.
/ shall come and take a look at the
hole>in your roof he went on. For
the rabbit gentleman was kind and
aiwavs irving to help others.
III show you our house-it's a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

We fixed it up for summer cot
tage. 1t would be lovely except that
the roof has a hole in it. Look in
here, = she invited Mr.. Longears.
He was too large 70 get inside the
flower-pot house, of course, but he
could stoop down and look through
the door. He saw SOW nicely the
toads had fitted the place up There
were toadstools growing under the
pct for seats, and soft beds of grass.
Mr.. Hop was there, staring up at
tie hole in the roof. 1t was a round
hcle and you will find one in the
bottom of every earthen flower pot
to drain the water out. Only of
curse when the pot was turned up
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

side down the bottom became the
roof and it had hole in it.
u ran t think how to mend my
roof!' croaked the toad gentleman
sadly looking up. cts all right
now-but when it rains-oh, dear. .
1--WE can't sit in the middle at
ALL went on Mrs. Hop. "And |
have to put a wash tub on the floor
Under tire hole to catch the water
cit is too bad,' said Uncle Wig
gily. "And it is going to be worse
when spring comes. | will hop along
and think bit. Maybe shall have
an adventure and think of some way
to mend the leak in your roof
The hoptoads thanked the rab-
bit, who hopped away, thinking
hard. Uncle Wiggily was thinking so
much that he did not see the Fox
sinking along in the woods behind
him. The Fox had popgun that shot
corks, and the bad chap said to
himself:
~ have tried many ways of catch
ing Uncle Wiggily, and each one has
failed. Even the Bob Cat could I
catch that rabbit with silver dol
lar that turned into a yeast cake.
Eut | have never tried popgun, so
| shall use that.
With his gun loaded with big
cork, the Fox set out after the rab-
blt. All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
stopped and leaned over to tie the
lace of his shoe.
''Now s my chance. growled the
Fox. He took quick aim and fired,
but the cork, instead of hitting the
rabbit, only popped into his coat
pocket. However, it SO frightened
Mr.. LOngears that he ran as fast as
he could and so got away from the
Fox. And then, wondering what had
popped into his pocket, Uncle Wig
gily thrust in his paw and pulled
cut the big, round cork.
Hurray!' suddenly cried the
bunny gentleman. "Just what | need
to stop the leak in Mr.. Hops house,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
INTEREST IN SCHOOLS

Attention of readers is directed the department
which the Press prints each week in its columns
carrying items of interest from Ell Centro grammar
schools.
The object in printing the column is to enable par
ents to keep in touch with school affairs encourage
the pupils to in their studies by letting them
know that the public is interested in their affairs and
cooperate with the school officials carrying out
the modern system of school teaching which aims to
bring the public in closer contact with the schools.
To the non-parent of the items printed may
appear inconsequentia but to the pupil and the par
ent they important the latest front page
story
Present school pupils are the men and women of
Imperial Valley decade two hence AS such they
and their doings not to be considered unimport
ant. They have vital place in the community life
which might truthfully be designated the most i'm
portant.
If printing their aids a small percentage
of the pupils to take greater interest in their work
parents to be concerned with the progress
their children making in school, the department
cannot be considered inconsequential
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Alleged Plotter
Goes On Trial
by United Press Leased Wire

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-With the
public barred and only 10 foreign
and 10 Roumanian newspapermen
permitted to attend, the second day
OF the trial of NJ. Manoilescu, form
er under secretary of finance for
the Roumanian government, opened
today in Bucharest.
Manoilescu is on trial for plot
ting coup 'etat against the reign
ing Monarchy. He was captured on
the frontier carrying letters from
Prince Carol to four prominent Ron
manians, including Dowager Queen
Marie. The trial is being held in
a military court.
To avoid possible trouble, the gov
crnment obtained approval by par
lament and the regency of law
authorizing eonfiscation of news
papers publishing any account of
defense speeches by Manoileseu or
his attorneys, or printing mention
of the name of Prince Carol.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

Hurrying to the toad home the
hole in the roof of the flower pot
and made it as tight as a drum.
Thank you!' eroaked Mrs. Hop.
I" Now no water will leak in And
none ever did. SO this teaches us
that those who live in flower pot
houses should always have cork
ready to stop leak. And if the
bread and jelly will take the lolly-
pop for ride on the bean-bag, | II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily 5
jumpy ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
VolleybaH To
Have Spotlight

FL Centre volley ball enthusiasts,
not to be outdone by the INDOOR
baseball fans, are making plans for
a schedule Of matches to be played
this season. Since early this fall,
a group of local business men has
hcen practicing at the high school
gym, and is now in good shape for
play.
One of the first scraps to be put
on will be staged by the Ell Centre
Kiwanis and Rotary Club aggrcga.
tions. Local Kiwanis team members
are also getting ready for a battle
with the Erawlcy Kiwanis club.
r. NJ. Armstrong, high school ath-
lctic coach who is in charge of the
practice work, announces that more
men can be accommodated. The
group meets at 5:l5 on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
tcrnal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub soothing, penetrating st. ia
eobs Oil right into your sore, stiff,
aching joints, and relief comes in
stantly. st. Jacobs Oil is harm
less rheumatism linimcnt, which
never disappoints, and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining!
Get a small trial bottle of old, hon
est, st. Jacobs Oil at any drug
store, and in just a moment you IL
be free from rheumatic pain, sore
ness and stiffness. Don't suffer!
Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil
is just as good for sciatica, neural
gia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
THE LONG ARGUMENT

Mr.. and Mrs George Bucher of Los Angeles had
long argument about the place where the knives ought
to be placed the table Martha thought they ought
TO lie on the right side of the plate, and Charles
thought otherwise The argument began during their
honeymoon and lasted for 81 years Then Martha got
tired of it and asked for divorce, and got it.
The woman, of course, always has her way in such
matters sooner later Charles might have known that
But what ntrigues most of US is the fact that any
argument possible in this case, and what Charles
idea was about the matter.
Was he left-handed, and determined to have left
handed household, left-handed world? Or
did he want the knife laid behind the plate, it
wouldn't get mixed up with the spoons? Or if he was
right handed like most did he want the knife put
i'm some position where he would be less tempted to
pick it up and eat peas with it?
EAT candy and reduce urges the president of the
National Confectioners Association Reduce what?"
asks diet deyotee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov. 10. 1912
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. 10. 1917

Addie MAY johnson of Heber is
leading the Press subscription con
test with 1880 votes. The contest
which has just opened, is attracting
much attention.
George Melton, now of Pasadena,
was noted on the streets today. Mr..
Melton was the first secretary of
the Irrigation district.
DR.. Lewis ii. Jackson of Imperial
was seriously injured while duck
shooting. His hand was terribly
rangled.
Ell Centre is to bo represented at
the Pageant of Freedom to be held
in San Diego on November II. At
n meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce, Leroy Holt, A. l.. Richmond,
+. Z. Clements and NJ. O. King were
named as a committee to appoint
five representatives to attend the
pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
FRANCE TIGHTEN.S ZIP

France has served notice that is going to tighten
up on It's divorce laws to prevent wealthy Amer
leans from severng undesirable marital bonds about
as easily as the class of Americans visit the
French capital to purchase the latest fashions in
clothes.
If France carries out its intentions it will not in the
least offend thousands of Americans whom the
of French divorces has appeared only scandalous
bit of law evasion that is nothing short of contempt
ble.
The French laws require that those applying for d-
vorce must be residents of France. Heretofore the
wealthy American has taken trip to Paris, hired a
French lawyer presented the necessary petition and
obtained matrimonial freedom almost quickly as it
has been written.
OF course the divorce seeker claimed to be resident
of Paris. Perhaps they could be so considered the
same as passenger on fast train say he is liv
ing in Hickville while his train is whizzing through it.
France now asserts that those applying for divorce
must prove that they real residents of Paris not
merely tourists passing through and obtaining d-
enroute Whether this will halt the parade of
dissatisfied American wives and husbands remains to
be seen.
The whole matter has been infringement on
French hospitality, inspired only by the fashionable
notorety it brought to the dvorce-seeker That also
held the sacredness of marriage up to the ridcue of
the world apparently entered the heads of the
notorety seekers, nor would it bother them if it did,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

the doorway Of a new 100000 high
school in West Pittston Borough was
shattered today. The building itself
was not badly damaged.
Three weeks ago an explosion
damaged the doorway Of st. Johns
Roman Catholic church. Two weeks
previously a candy factory was dyn-
amitcd.