davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Leather davenport,
rockers. perfection oil stove and
oven. Cheap. Coll at 1923 Seventh
street or phone 977-M after 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

County Agent and Mrs. +. c.
Newcomer have returned from mo-
tor trip to Strawberry Point, Iowa,
where they were guests Of relatives.
Max Hunke, Jr.. returned Tuesday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where he has
been visiting at the home of his
brothers, Howard and Arthur.
Mrs. f. Edmundson left Thursday
for Fargo and points in Minnesota
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Henderson of James
town is visiting her mother, Mrs
Caroline Bolcy.
Arthur c. krasc arrived here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
QUICK WORK FOR
D:B. e. GRADUATES

Graduates Of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, cash in quickly on
their investment. P. G. Anderson
was employed BY the Fair Store,
Valley City, the day he finished.
Mildred Youngbcre was sent to LIST
State Bank, Wilmot, S. D., before
completing her course. Sanford
Dale went direct to the LIST National
Bank. Graceville, MINI.
You, too, should take advantage
of D. B. C.. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training (copyrighted-un-
obtainable elsewhere. } Get real ex-
pcriencc at school. Follow the Sue
cesSful" Sept. $40. Write +. l..
Watkins, Pres, S06F sont St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Ella Perala. daughter Of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Thursday to join Mrs. Krase and
daughter at the home of Mrs.
krase,'s mother, Mrs. Joseph Crosth-
waite. They will leave this week
end for a motor trip to the Black
Hills.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Spiclman and
son. Alloys left Thursday for Hum
boldt, Iowa. where they will attend
a family reunion of Mrs. Spielman's
relatives.
Ella Perala, daughter Of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

ming for Lafayette. Ind, to be the
guest Of her son, Leslie Harrison.
Before returning home she will WIS.,
it in Fort Wayne. Ind, Chicago and
other cities in Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Mrs. Victor Pcrala Of St. Anthony,
underwent an operation Thursday at
the Dcaconess hospital.
Mrs. II. Jess left Thursday eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
RATED UP WITH BEST

RATED UP WITH BEST
Gorilla Jones. negro we. ,rweight,
who is a great favorite around Ohio,
is from Memphis, Tenn. His victory
over Tommy Freeman recently puts
him right along the topnotchers of
his class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Totals. $685.. AS 16 20 "a Z 3
xDockter and X. Elliott changed
positions in last of sccont.
zMellon replaced Rafferty, in first
Of eighth innin. kamcron replaced
Epstein in first of ninth.
Score by innings:
~ IT II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Sealed bids for 100 T.. more or less
Ignite coal will be received at the
Clerks office in Arena. y. Oak. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of August at
Arena, y. Oak
MRS RUTH LAMBERT.
Clerk Arena School Dist.
No. so.
sci a-o3-c4- o5-o1.oS-o9- 30-3l
81 % -J-6-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

FOUND-A leather key container
with several keys. Owner may
have same by calling at Tribune
office and paying advertising
charges.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
OFFICIAL RESIGNS
WHEN|MPEACHED
Massachusetts Attorney Gen.
eraI Accused of MiSCon-
duct in Office.
By the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6.S-Attorney Gen
eral Arthur X. Reading, whose i'm
parchment was voted by the House OF
representatives yesterday. sent his
resignation TO Gov. Fuller and to the
presiding officers of the Senate and
House OF Representatives today. The
letter relinquishing the Office read
simply;
Il hereby resign the ONCE of attor-
ney general"
The House had voted to impeach
him for misconduct and maladmin-
istration." The action followed the
report of committee Of investigation
which had heard testimony concerning
Readings acceptance of fees from the
Decimo Club, Inc, and subsidiaries of
the United l.. A. w, Corporation Of
Worcester.
Articles OF impeachment were to
have been reported at today's session of
the House.
The vote yesterday was the first in
more than 100 years in which the
House of Representatives recommended
the removal Of an elected officer of the
commonwealth,
Not since is2l~~l0T years ago~has
such a scene been witnessed in the MaSsa-
chusetts Legislature, Al that time Judge
James Prescott Of the Probate Court
of Middlesex County was impeaehed on
the charge that he had combined the
functions of Judge and attorney in ouSi~
ness before him, for the benefit OF his
private practice" He was found guilty
and removed from the bench,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
ACTION ON POWER
PROBE REQUESTED
Education Association Of
ficiaI Wants Cleanup of
SchooI Charges.
By the Associated Press.

Suggesting a cleanup Of the school
side OF the public utilities investigation
by the Federal Trade Commission, j.
w. Crabtree. secretary OF the National
Education Association. in letter today
TO the National Electric Light Associa-
ton. advocated a thorough house.
cleaning. He said 1t would also help
TO rid the schools Of other pests"
Crabtree noted that the National Elec-
trio Light Association apparently dis
approved strongly Of putting material
into thes choois for "semi-political rea-
sons" and said:
We have held the view all along that
the large minded business men. who
hold the stock In power companies, also
hold high ethical views In matters Of
this kind, that they would disapproye
OF this crime against youth and that
these agencies would be severely CEN
sured by their superior and hereafter
greatly restricted in their operations
We regret exceedingly that any coll
iege or university professor would sell
his services 10 promote such purpose.
Did any OF them lead in the movement
or were they led into IL? In your ildg~
ment should they be censured by their
professional associations and tnstitu-
tons? Why not clean up this school
question while we are about IT, There
are propagandistg worse than yours who
try 10 use the schools II you do a
thorough Job OF housecleaning IL will
help 10 rid the schools Of other pests. /"
Evening star., 1928-06-06
LAUD WELFARE WORK
OF JOHN JOY EDS0N
Members Of Charities Outings Com
nittee Express Sympathy for Lead.
sr Recently Injured in Accident.

Expressions of appreciation Of his
part welfare work and sympathy for
John JOY Edson over his recent ac-
cicent marked the opening meeting u
tbe Summer outings committee Of the
Associated Charities yegterday after
noon a. Social GeTvice House. al which
plans we're made for the coming Yaea-
tsop season 81 Camp Good VIII and
Camp Pleasant. Several members of
shs committee spoke warmly u the
long sfryic@ Of Mr. Edison in this
work. and Mrs.. Laura r. Glenn, for
many years tfls superintendent of
Camp Pheasant. tod how the campers
had come 10 love MIN and 20 count
81 nss regular visits each Summer.
The committee formally approved the
camp budget 81 submitted BY the sec
tetaFy, and the date set for the open
Ing of Camp Good VIII Was announced
ss the Wednesday preceding July or
June n. that for Camp Pleasant
Tuesday. June ~. Miss Rachel Hau-
land has been appointed ~ Elperin-
len6eut Of Camp Good VIII. and will
have s. her assistant Miss Grace Coie-
man. Mrs Laura Il Glenn, who has
been In charge ~ Camp Pleasant ever
since iie opening II years ago, viii
eesir sfTse - super lteudent there
Az any With lhs FIRST raising o
t<yaik 81 Camp oo0a VIII ysssefdA'
Evening star., 1928-06-06
PRESIDENT TO USE
SPECIAL FOR TRIP
Twelve Steel Cars and Best
Equipment of B. & O. to
Garry Party North.

The l.50o-mile journey to Wisconsin.
where President and Mrs. Coolidge will
spend the Summer. will be made In q
special Baltimore d. Ohio train. It is
said the special will consist OF about II
steel cars containing the finest equip
nnent in the service OF the railroad.
No onacial announcement has been
made as TO the exact time for the
Presidents departure, although 1t IS
believed he win spend his first night
In the Summer White House one week
from tonight
George Mar, secretary OF the Great
Lakes Csrrters' Association. who sug-
geSted 10 the President today, that he
20 by train from Washington 10 some
point on the Great Lakes such AZ
Buffalo, Erie or Chicago. or even
Duluth, and make the remainder OF
the journey by boat, was informed that
the entire journey would be by train
The nrst batch Of cffsce supplies and
equipment for the Summer was shipped
from the white House today.
Arrangements being made now IN
dieate that IL is the Presidents inten-
ton 70 90 by train 10 Superior, Wis,
and by auto 10 Cedar Island Lodge
about 35 miles away. 1t is not MS
intention 70 make any stops along ihf
way except those necessary In the
operation Of the train.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
D. C. INDEPENDENCE DAY
PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED
Committee Of 81 Appointed TO Ar
range for Community
Celebration,

A committee Of ~ was appointed by
the Commissioners today to arrange an
independence day community eeleera-
tion, Mai. Gen, Anton stephan was
selected as the chairman The other
members fellow,
Miss Slhyl Baker. director Of the
community center department OF the
public schools, DIR, Frank w Rallou,
superintendent of schools, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, former District Commits
sioner w NJ Hohh, Mrs, Joseph III,
Bradley, Mrs, David II, Caldwell,
Charles +. CaruSi, Mrs Richard ",
Claughton. w. w, Everett, Isaac Cans,
Edwin @, Graham. Lieut. Col. u. Il.
Grant, Sd, director of public buildings
and public parks, George n, Hamilton,
Mrs, w, H. Hardy. j. Miller Kenyon,
w III Lewis, IT,; Mrs, Edgar Merritt.
Theodore w, Noyes. Mrs, Gabrielle Pel-
ham, Brig, Gen, George Richards, Mrs,
Susie Root Rhodes. Edgar G. SNYDER.
Kenneth $ Wales, Ivan c. Weld and
James q Naden, president ai the Fed
Grafton of Citiaens' Associations,
The organization meeting of the ecm-
Ntttee Will hs held In the board room
nj the District Ruildlng Monday Morn-
Inc at II e'eloek. s..a......-...4.......-..,~.-
Evening star., 1928-06-06
THEFT OF $500 RING
REPORTED TO POLICE

Woman Robbed Of Pocketbook and
$ls--Hospital Patients Clothing
stolen--students Rooms Looted.
A diamond ring valued at $500 and
other articles were reported stolen from
Adam Lemoine Of 43l Tenth street last
night, who furnished police with the
first name and description OF suspect.
While standing In line at Griffith
Stadium while the cadet drill was In
progress yesterday pickpocket stole
the pocketbook al Mrs II. n. Fulton. OF
1882 Lanier place, containing between
SIT and $iB In cash and several Valu-
able papers. The theft occurred, she re-
ported. some time between IL and 2
O'Clock
John o. o. Hanlon, a patient at the
Naval Hospital reported the theft OF a
suit worth s36 yesterday. A watch
valued at $40 was stolen from the auto.
mobile Of James H. McEamara at 1903
] street southeast and Anna II. Fowler
OF 200B Columbia road reported the loss
of clothing OF unknown value,
Three students OF Howard University
reported the theft from their rooms
there Of clothing totaiing sos In value.
Margaret Hueston lost dress worth
425, Ceciie Nicholson lost dress and
other articles worth $50 and Irene Rob
inson lost coat worth S35.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
STEEL COMPAN|E
SEEK RATE SLASH
Firms in Chicago Area Will
Appeal to Carriers for
Reduction.
Star Staff Photo.
BY The Associate.s Prcss.


PITTSBURGH, June eastern
railroads will first be appealed 20 for
relative rates on iron and steel as a re-
suit Of the reduction recently granted
chictgo area manufacturers by the Il
linois Central Railroad on shipments to
the Pacific Coast. representatives Of
steel companies in Pittsburgh and sd-
jacent districts decided at conference
here yesterday.
A committee was named to ask the
Eastern carriers, including the PennSyl-
vania. New York Central and Baltimore
i Ohio. TO send representatives TO a
joint conference of railroad and steel
interests next week. The Railroad Traf-
fic Executives Association. Eastern ter
ritory, was scheduled 70 smset in New
York ON Thursday to consider the re-
quest for joint meeting.
Should negotiations with the railroads
fail. 1t was indicated. the steel men
would consider the filing of a complaint
With The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion against the Illinois Central cut.
The Eastern shippers, whose port of
tranSShipment TO the West Coast is Bal
umorc, want relative rates 90 that port,
The port OF tranSShipment for the Chi
cago district is New Orleans. and steel
men said the effect OF the Illinois Cen-
tral action was 10 give Chicago e01
miles OF rail transportation without
charge From Chicago 20 New Orleans
Is $40 miles, and the new rates. they
said, made the freight charge on steel
hauled the 9l0 miles as low as the rates
now hi effect between Pittsburgh and
Baltimore, a distance OF $40 mites.
ShfnRar&s NsphF
ferred here yesterday included the fol-
lowing area representatives, Pittsburgh
Wheeling. w, Va: Buffalo, n. "; CleVe-
land. Canton and MaSillon, Ohio: tn
Mahoning and Shenango Valleys, ara
southern Ohio,
Evening star., 1928-06-06

several subscriptions were received from
those wishing 10 name tents. pTiVi~
ijege accorded 10 any who give $35 OF
over. The largest contribution 10 this
date came from the Wheel Of Prog
fess Of the District ~ Columbia" which
turned over 10 the committee $500 as
the proceeds Of card party held al
the Willard tn April. BY request 0t
Mrs. Paul Moore, local president OF
this organization. two tents viii carry
the name 0f the Wheel Of Progress
as reminder of their generous inter"
est and support.
The committee approved OF the
usual annual appeal for funds 10 carry
on this Summers activity.
Those present included John II
Eiapp, presiding; Wallace Hatch. MIS-
AdOpb Kahn, Judge William II DE Lacy
Radf0rd Moses, Walter IS. Pratt, Jr.
John &. Wineman, Mrs. Walter n
Uff0fd, Harry G Meenn, treasurer, Wal
ter s. Ufford, secretary, Miss I0Liisf
EeaiI field secretary Edwin g. Potter
and the camp euperintNndent6, Mrs
0lsna an9 Niss HaylARas
Evening star., 1928-06-06
DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA
WITHOUT SECOND CHOICE
Delegation VIII Be Uninstructed
on Vote if Woollen
Fails.
By tho Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 6,--In-
dianas delegation to the Democratic
national convention at Houston. which
by the primary preferential vote on
May Is bound to support Evans Wool
len, indianapolis banker, for the preSi-
Dental nomination, viii be uninStructed
as to u second choice, the rules COM
mittee OF the state convention decided
late last night.
Under the rule. which must be rati-
fed by the State convention today. the
entire Hoosier delegation will vote for
Woollen so long as his name Is before
the convention or until he releases
them from the primary mandate,
An indication Of the second choice
trend was given last night, however.
when tenth district delegates TO the
State convention instructed their two
national convention delegates To vote
for Gov, Smith should Woollen's name
be withdrawn,
Leaders of several ether districts ex~
pressed the opinion that Smith would
be the second choice Of the delegates,
but no formal action was taken
Evening star., 1928-06-06
K. OF C. SCHOOL TO CLOSE.
Concluding Exercises Scheduled for
Tonight at g O'Clock.

Closing exercises at the Knights of
Columbus Evening School viii be held
ut a o'clock tonight IN Knights of Coz
lumhus Hail. Tenth street near X,
Right Rev, Mgr, Edward A, Pace,
vice rector OF Catholic University. will
deliver the address and Frank o'Hafa,
dean OF the school, viii present the
certificates, A program af music Will
complete the exercises, including a
piano sole ny Emory Brennan, vocal
solo by Miss Edna Roche ana u cello
kolo e9 JalAes aseksgt. ..,-........-.-..sss
Evening star., 1928-06-06
OPERATORS TO DlSBAND

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. June t4'l, ,~-
After an existence OF ~ years the
Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators
Association, comprising virtually all the
owners Of soft coal mines In the State,
has adopted resolution 10 disband.
effective July ]. This action was taken
yesterday at u meeting Of the execu-
tive board
Phil II. Penna, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, said there was no friction
among the members, but that coll
lective bargaining belWeen operators
and the miners union practically had
ceased and therefore there was no need
for the operators organization 10
E0nlinnns fassa 49,. .........-.,......
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Possibility of Seeing Great Sports Events
By Televiision in Theaters Is Promised

ed out, however that the likelihood OF
televiston equipment for use with resi-
dence telephones seems rather remote
both because Of the large amount OF
eouipment necessary and its intricacy
and because OF lis high cost,
THE transmission OF field Of view
covering no more than head and should
ders requires the equivalent of 10 tele-
phone channels, while 10 convey an
entire stage or boxing ring, as has been
proposed, might easily Use the equlva-
lent OF hundred telephone circuits.
DIR IVea said
Evening star., 1928-06-06
FEDERATION OF WOMEN
ELECTS OFFICERS TODAY
Members of Biennial Convention
at San Antonio Arrayed in
Spirited Campaign.
ny lhe AaaoeIaLea rffss.

Nv The AaantFafeH Ffths,
SAN ANTONIO Tex, June dele
gates To the biennial convention OF the
General Federation Of Womens Clubs
went 10 the polls today 10 select their
officers for the coming biennlum.
Mrs Edward Franklin White Of In
dianapolia. vice president for the past
two years. opposed Mrs John Sippel OF
Baltimore for the presidency Both
conducted spirited campaigns, Mrs.
White went ON record with platform
OF law enforcement and uniform mar
riage and divorce laws, Mrs Sippel's
platform featured strict prohibition
planks and plans 10 make the American
home more beautiful,
Little eieetinneerlng was In evidence
by candidates for other Offices.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
DRIVER HELD IN BAIL.
Man Accused Of Hitting Giy,
Placed Under $1,000 Bond.

Edward Il, 0orgol. 80 Third stree,
charged with leaving the scene Of as
ciSsent after having struck y pedestrian
and operating without a permit, de-
manded Jury trial when arraiSned be-
| tore Judge Robert n, Matting,y IN
Trattic Court yesterday, Bond was flSed
at $a0a ON each count
According tn police It was dorgolS
truck which Knocked down Miss Georgia
Kelly, "a years old, OF the Cayanaush
Apartments. at Ninth and Massachusetts
avenue, Monday,
Capt, John r. SunShene was nned
SIS FOR reckless driving and 81 tcI
breaking glass on the street Tie Is said
10 have hit loading platform ON ueeF-
gla avenue,
Ralph q, Steinhaeh was Convicted ct
reckless driving and operating without
q permit and sentenced 90 pay fAne Of
Saa or serve - days oA each charge
There's many \ SLIP 'twixt the race
ANA the tin
Evening star., 1928-06-06
DRY OFFICIAL WOUNDED
IN RUM-RUNNER HUNT
Victim, Shot From Ambush In West
Virginia, May Lose
Life.
by the Associated preAs.

I1Y EHe hAhntIbFtd Ffehs.
PARKERSBURd, w, Va, june g..
Shot from ambush while attempting 10
arrest five liquor runners on Elizabeth
Pike. 20 miles east OF here, o, H. Sum
mers. one OF West Virginias eight
deputy prohibition commissioners, today
was believed to be near deati.s at st,
J0seph's Hospital
A bullet entered his back, passed
through the right lung and out through
his chest
W. O. Burdett, constable, said that
residents refused To assist when they
learned Summers was a prohibition
agent, Burdett had To leave Summers
lying In the road while he telephoned
Pafkersburg police tor aid. The liquor
runners escaped.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Publishers Sons Carry On.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June A').
Carl w Jones and Jefferson Jones.
Sons OF the late Herschel v. Jones, pub
Usher Of the Minneapolis Journal. have
been elected president and vice prcsi-
dent, respectively, of the Journal Pub
fishing Co Carl Jones succeeds his
father as publisher,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 6.~~Seeing world
series or a championship fight through
teleyision apparatus In the neighbor-
hood movie house promises TO become
an actuality. Dr. H. r. Ives, research
engineer OF the Bell Laboratories, yes
terday told the radio division OF the
National Electrical Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
distributed widely and thus be made
feasible, the engineer stated He point
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Might as Well.

Prom tbs Atehlsan Globe
II you Rra wiling to assume part ni
The hlane you might AZ we'll lake II
AL xapA gAl II anyway. :. ~. ......
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Almost platonio.

From The netrnit News,
II seems that Persia goes the com.
naninnata ceremony even one hstlef,
In Persia the bridegroom needn't show
Us -. - -. -.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

There's many slip 'twixt the RAGE
Ana the lin ...-.--...a..-..-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

NOTICE Or SPECIAL AssESsADNT
E1HG MYDNANT At THE NORTH.
WEST CORNER or MAIN AVENUE
AND SDveNT8ENTM STREET IN
WATE = AIN AND WATER.
CITY or BISMARCK. NORTH 0A.
kOTA.
Notice 70 hereby given that . Spe.
cla! Assessment for the installation OF
2 Fire Hydrant At the Northwest
corner OF Main Avenue and Seven.
terworks District Number Five, City
Of Bismarck. North Dakota, has been
levied against the lots and tracts OF
ANA especially benefited by such
In the sums set opposite
the respective descriptions OF ouch
lots and tracts. to.wit:
Let Amount Amount
N0moop Benefited AnasnaoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
ron THE CONTRACTION or A
STORM WATER SEWER ON
BROADWAY FROM THlRTEENTM
.ST0EGT TO SIXTEENTH STREET,
ON FIFTEENTH STREET rROM
DHOADWAY TO AVENUE y. AND
ON SIXTEENTH STREET FROM
/, BROADWAY TO AVENUE D IN
SEWER I1rROyEMENT DIS.
OF D1SAAHClk, NORTH DAKOTA.
Notice 10 hereby given. that a Spe.
clal Assessment for the construction
OF storm water sewer on Broadway
syom Thirteenth Street TO Sixteenth
street. on Fifteenth street from
Broadway to Avenue b. and on Six
teenth Street from Broadway to Ave-
nue. B. in Sewer Improvement
District Number Eleven. City OF Bis
marck. North Dakota. has been levied
against the lots and tracts OF land
especially benefited by such improve
ment In tho sums set opposite the 70.
spective descriptions OF such lots or
tracts, tQ-wit:
Let Amount Amount
NsMbes Benefited Asssssed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

NOTICE or SPECIAL AssEssMENr
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION or u
SANITARY SEWER ON BRO n.
MAY FROM FIFTEENTH STREET
no SlxTEENTH STREET AND ON
SIXTEENTH STR e 2 r TROY
BROADWAY TO AVENUE j, IN
SEWER IMPROVEMENT DlSTRlCT
NuMDEn THInTEEN, CITY OF
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA.
Notice II hereby given that I Spe.
cial Assessment for the construction
OF Z sanitary Sewer on Broadway
from Fifteenth Street to sixteenth,
Broadway to Avenue r. Ia SeWer In.
provement District Number Thirteen.
City Of Bismarck. North Dakota. has
been levied against the lots and tracts
Improvement in the sums set onnn.
site the respective descriptions Of
such lots and tracts. to-wit:
Let Anannt A-.
Nm~Ane R.--IaA~a ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
STORM WATER SEWER ON
BROADWAY TO AVENUE A AND
ON THIRTEENTH STREET FROM
THAYER AVENUE TO AVENUE b
IN SEWER IMPROVEMENT DIS.
TRICT NUMBER TEN, CITY OF
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. /;
Notice IL hereby given that q Spe.
cial Assessment for the construction
OF a storm water sewer on Twelfth
Street from Broadway to Avenue A
er Avenue to Avenue b in Sewer I'm
provement District Number Ten, City
Of Bismarck. North Dakota. has been
levied against the lots and tracts Of
land especially benefited by such
the respective descriptions OF such
lots and tracts, to-wit:
Let Ameant Amount