davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30

specific territory II is seeking to annex
from Arlington and Fairfax CountiS.
Hartman admitted that geographic
and transportation unity" might better
be served by extending Alexandria's S
limits clear TO the Highway Bridge. He
still Contended, however, that there were
factors I'm the present situation which
made Four Mile Run logical northern
boundary.
When Hartman stated that the Po-
tomac freight yards should be brought
within the territorial jurisdiction OF
Alexandria so as TO complete the
citv's transportation unity" McCandlish
brought out that the Potomac yards are
\ national freight terminal, having no
more connection with Alexandria than
with Richmond or other cities OF the
South
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ENGINEER DEFENDS
Z. ANNEXATION FIGHT
Hartman Under GriIling
CroSSfire From Fairfax
County Counsel.

COURTHOUSE. ARLINGTON COuN-
T-Y Va March 30.--G. w. r, Harrt-
mar. civil and consulting engineer. who
appeared yesterday afternoon rs one Of
Alexandria's key witnesses III its pend
ing annexation suit here today was
subjected to n erlclling croSS-eNamina-
tlau bv counsel for the defendant coun-
ties III the case.
r s. McCandIiSh. counsel for Fair
fax County. endeavored 10 get the wit
ness "a admit that his sole effort as an
engineer. for Alexandria was devoted 70
irving ~ Justify the boundaries for an
reNation fixed by the city and not TO
an unbiased finding Of facts based on
his engineering survey.
Defends -Four Mile Run.
Hartman denied that his statements
I'm defense of the proposed limit for the
extension Of the city were limited TO the
territory prescribed by the city coun-
sci in an ordinance for annexation, but
lie insisted that his surveys had shown
that the city counsel had chosen wisely
in selecting Four-Mile Run as the
northern boundary for the proposed eN-
13nSlon
Hartman was questioned closely re-
csrdinC his assertions that geographic.
sanitary and transportation unity re-
CURED that Alexandria take in the
Evening star., 1928-03-30
AdmOnlShcd by Court,

McCandlish asked the witness II, un-
der his argument. It would not be rs
logical 10 say that the Potomac yards
should be included in Richmond's city
limits In order to increase that munich
pality's transportation unity Harri-
man replied. Not necessarily" In re-
Spouse to persistent questioning, the en-
eineer conceded that Alexandria's trans
portation requirements are taken care
of by three or four railroad terminals
of local character already within the
city
Harriman'S lengthy answers to the
questions propounded 10 him aroused
the ire Of McCandlish, who complained
to the court that the witness replies
we're rambling and unrcsponsive. The
court. while holding that Harriman's
answers we're responsive, admoniShed
him to shorten his answers.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Catholic Charities to Seek Funds.

Plans Will be made for the next an
nual appeal for funds for the Catholic
Charities at its meeting TO be held to
night at the home az the president,
Prank r. Weller 1900 Farragut street,
ii was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

Here Today" by John Clagett
Proctor, historian. permanent
committee on marking points
OF historic interest in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
7:30--"The Brunswick Panatrops
Hour of Music" sponsored by
Washington Brunswick dealers.
DISCRIMINATORY Birthday musicale
and entertainment at the
Washington City Club. featnr-
ing "Chums." a comedy skit
by Ed Muth. performed by the
~ Criterion Players-Mrs. Clara
Tice, Miss Catherine Wright,
Dr.. Clifton Clark. Marx Kahn;
and Ed Muth. The musical
program will be rendered by
the Tuesday Evening Choral
Club. an organization of young
ladies. directed by Mrs. Frank
Howard.
1o:oo--Carl Canl, 'the smiling BARI
tone" In. popular songs.
1o:1B-"Latest News Flasher from
our Times-Herald studio.
10:3O-String music from the new
Far East Chinese Restaurant.
WRHF-Washington-S29
p. M.
T:SO-"The Land Of Nod" Evelyn
Reichard.
0:00--Duo Art half hour.
6:30-Half hour of music.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. M.
T:1B-Ths Paragons popular dance
numbers-WarrinG Barnes. di-
rector.
s:00-Representativs A. J. Montague,
former governor of Virginia,
will speak on "Washington-
Soldier. and Patriot"
8:2O--Thomas p. Hickman-Franklin
National Bank, washington
the Citizen"
g:40-WilIiam Tyler PaEe-Clerk
House of. Representatives,
"Washington Centennial"
9:00-PrOgram of the annual Sxer-
cises AIexandria Washington
Lodge No. ~ F. A. A. NJ,
Alexandra Va. (by remote
controD,
10:15-North State Fiddlers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
WASHINGTON On
| WAVE LENGTHS

Patriotic fervor 81 many kinds
and conditions of men and women
and children win project i variety
Of hIghlight reflections of the
character OF George washington
through loud speakers today and
tonight from all sections Of the
continent. There are few radio
broadcasting centers from which ct
least one hour OF observance OF
the Washington birthday anniver-
aary will not be heard and from
many Of them elaborate programs
are planned.
Washington Is the center Of the
most elaborate celebration where
senators David /. walsh Of Mas
sachusetts and Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio were orators III morning *
ercises. with Gen. John J. Pershing
presenting d medal for d prize
ESSAY and the United states Marine
Band and Helen HowisOn, soprano,
providing music. The broadcast
Of this from the National Theater
was begun at 10 o'clock by WRC.
CHIEF among the various things
that will fill the evening hours with
melody and patriotism viii be the
song recital by Nina Hager. con-
traltO, assisted BY Katherine Fill
/ Rawls, pianist, during the Kilt hour
from WRC, beginning at o'clock.
This singer Is one of the noted In
terpreters of music in America and
has been heard here in opera as well
as concert.
Her program for this evening ii 4
remarkable combination OF almost
ali musical moods. It includes q
group OF songs OF Schubert that rum
the gamut from tender affection to
deep tragedy, a grotesque group by
Holland Robinson, known as his
geological soliloquies," which con-
tain some remarkable tone figures
and 4 group by John Alden Carpen.
/ ter, the versatile Chicago business
man who composes modern music AZ
an avocation.
There will be the usual talk by
Frederic William Vile at 7:45, con.
l certs by the w. B. and A. and the
Pepco groups at their usual hours
and the regular Wednesday importa-
/ LlOuS II1AL 1uCluuS IuS IOOLupaSIC anu
overshoe subsidies and the grand
opera. This evening "Rigoletto''
viii be presented.
TO BROADCAST
CITY CLUB SHOW
In the WMAL activities John
Claggett Proctor is to tell what he
thinks Washington would say and
do IL he were alive and there will be
a Washington's Birthday entertain
ment broadcast from the City Club
that will include a play, ''Chums,"
and program by the Tuesday Eve
ming Choral Club.
Elsewhere, the Soconyana viii
! visit places identified with the
activities of Washington and re-
port musically and otherwise
through WEAF beginning at 1880
o'clock. At o'clock the usual
great moment from history will be
devoted to Washington-also from
WEAF.
The spark plug industry has sub.
sidized Vaughn de Leath to sing
with an orchestral program from
WIZ at o'clock and during the
course Of her program .she will
sing the new national song
"Henry's Made q Lady Out of
Lizzie"i The Sylvan Foresters will
also be heard at the usual hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WashIngtOn 469

4s9 .......
p. NJ
2:00-"The Bang by Jeanne Carp
enter: Parnassus Trio; "A
Weekly Fashion Letter" by
Ethel Holland Little Music
School Settlement; "ExpreEH
YOURSELF by Dagmar Perkins:
Manhattan Trio and The
Afternoon Players.
B3O--Archie Slater and His Lotus
Orchestra from the Lotus
Restaurant.
Astoria Orchestra.
6:3O-Motion Picture Guide.
7:0O-Kitt Hour of Music with Nina
Hager. Mezzo-coptralto and
Kathryn Hill Rawles, pianist.
T:45-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight by Fred
eric william Vile
s:oo-w. Il. & A. Entertainers.
s:3O-Potomac Electric Power Com
pany Concert Orchestra.
9:O0--Howard Correct Time.
9:OO-Ipana Troubadours.
9:3O-Goodrich SilVertown cord
Quartet and Orchestra.
10:30-U S. Weather Forecast.
courtesy of Betholine
1O:S0-Natlons1 Grand Opera En-
semble presenting "Rtgoletto.'
AL--Washington--
P. NJ.
T:oo--1News Flashes from eur
Times Herald studio
T:ib-"If George washington Wsre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
DISTANT STATIONS

-ChlcagO-62O-48S
9:O0-Entertainers; dance orcheStras
WTAG-WOrcester-
9:0O--WEAF Program.
webb WJJD-Chicag O-e3O-S66.e
9:00--Mooseheart Children.
9:30-ATivoli Thester.
1O:0O-Studio program.
A. M. ...
f:00-Informal revue.
WENR--ChicaRO-lO4
s:OO--Vocal and Trio.
1O:30-Request Program.
-ChicaRO-124O-242
S:45-Concert.
9:15-MusicaI Travelog; Panico's Or
chestra.
10:00-Maggie and Jiggs; Blues"
IL :30-Popular Program.
WGN-ChIcaRO-72O-4
9:O0-WEAF Program.
10;30-Song Recital
II :00--Tomorrow's Trib.
II :20--Mals Quartet, Orchestra.
12:00--The Hoodlums.
WHT-Chlcago-eSO-
:So-Weather; Mathew Sisters.
S10:0o--MaytaE Hamblers.
10:S0--Your Hour League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.--Mina Hager. contralto,
and Katherine Hill Rawlg, plan
iste, in Kilt Hour OF Music, wash
ington. WRC (469).
7:I5 p. m.-"If Washington
Could See Us" by John CIaggett
Proctor. washington, WMAL (242l.
$3.50 p. m.-Goyernor Albert Z.
Richie. Baltimore. WBAL (2SSl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.--soconyans. New
TsFs, VIE VIA, w Wcsh. W waf,
T:s5 D. m.-FraderIc william
vile, talk, "Ths Political situa-
ton in Washington" Washington,
wRC. VIZ, WBAL WHAM'
3 p. m.--Great Moments In
HiTtory' W H.T T %W1. W WsAT,
WEBB, wHAs. WHO. WOW.
voc, Kvoo. WFAA. KoA. KsD.
sWOAI, WTAM: Vaughn de Leath
with Champion Sparkers, New
York. WIZ, WEI, WBZA, KDKA,
WLw, WJR. KYW, WRHM. KWK.
$3.50 p. m.-syivania Forestsrs'
K KnxA 10T K4w W5T 6eli MH R.ke MbH %.
prano. and Neo Russian Quartet.
New York. wEAF. WILT, voc.
KVoO, WFAA, KPRC, KSD,
WOW. KoA. woAI.
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours,
New York. wEAF, wRC. WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, wSAI. WLIB, KSD, WCCO.
Voc, WDAF, KVOO, WBAP,
wHAS, VINO. WSM. WSB. KPRC;
variety Hour, New York, WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA, KDkA. KYW:
holster program. Columbia Chain.
WOR, WEAN. WNAC. WFBI1,'
wMAK, WCAU, WAS, WKRC,
WAbDC. WAIU, WGHP, WMAQ.
KNOX, KOHL. KMBC, WoWo'
WCAO.
$3.50 p. m.--Goodrich program,
New York. WEAF. WRC. WEEL,
vito. WAR. WTAG. WCsH.
wWJ. wsAI. wGN. KsD. wCco,
Kvoo, wFAA, wHis, VINO.
10 D. m.-Columbia Symphony,
Columbia Chain. WOR. etc.
1880 p. m.-Grand Opera, rig
oletto," New York, wear, wRc,
VITO. wCSH. WILT, WCAE,
wTAM, wSAI, KsD, WHO. WOW,
WHAs, WSM, WSB, WTAG, WGR.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.--The Marylanders. Bal
timore, VIDAL (2S5).
IL p. m.-Follies BergerS Or
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG (272).
1880 p. m.-Hal Kemp'S Or
cheatra, New York, WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

from VIZ ana that station viii
broadcast u variety program at p
o'clock which will include orchestral
music and vocalities by Genia Hiel-
inska. Giuseppe al Benedetto, Iva
Scott, John Oakley, Theodore Webb
and others. The usual Coiumbia
chain programs win be heard at 3
and 10 g. clock respectively mostly
devoted to orchestral music of =
fine type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

Hfndoo seeress different, moro strange,
deep ID mysterious powers Of occult me
diumship: lat0 from the land Of faeclna
ton ard mystery. Q43 Pa. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22
PAINTING. PAPERING,
DECORATING

Painting and DecOratinr- Harry 4 fslOrius,
9aIs Georgia Ave Gal ITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

PERSONALS

Maple wood Sanitariurn
Aged couples. conva1eeceata. special eases
and elderly people room enc poara. ~ rs.ss
lawn: cow. bus lines silver Spring 81:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

WIBO-ChicagO--06
11:O0--Davia Orchestra; Entertainers.
A. M.
1.DN-Order of Saps.
WMAQ- WQJ--ChIc agO--67O-4A7.B
s:00-Colunbia network.
II ;00--King'a and ChapmAn's Orches
KMOx-gt. LOuis-l0OO-29s.s
s:00---Columbia Network.
11:00-Dance Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-22

Operated by electricity, q mold
has been invented for cooking
doughnuts On dining table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
REAL ESTATE

NEAL ESTATE
SEVEN ROOM modern house, fire
place, stationary tubs, prettiest
lot and location in Bismarck,
$4,000.
SIX ROOM house. large lot, east
part OF city; good condition, very
reasonable 1t $23O0.O0.
FIVE ROOM bungalow with bath,
furnace, full basement, garage.
bargain at 100000.
ONE OF the best located 6 room
modern houses In city in Al con.
dition with plenty Of room for m.
other house or duplex. corner lot
100000.
SEVEN ROOM house, brand new
just off new paving in best part
Of east side of city, east front
cheap at $5800.00.
SEVEN ROOM house, close in
strictly modern excellent condi.
ton, sun porch, garage, $4,000
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close, IL
modern, excellent condition, yer,
reasonable at $5O0O.0O.
BUILDING LOTS-A wide selection
in all parts of the city, hundreds
Of them on monthly payments.
FARM LANDS-The biggest ant
best list ! ever had with score!
of wonderful bargains.
1NSURANCE-1n good, old, relia
bic companies with prompt settle
ments assured.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI
NESS with the busiest dealer il
the city and be sure of prompt
courteous and efficient service.
F. e. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- H O n r. 32-
MOUTH BITTER

MOO II IA En-
Dry, bad breath, lack Of appetite.
Easily disturbed, nervous, irritable.
Heart affected, palpitation, pres
sure.
Pain, prickling, swelling in legs or
ankles. Weakness, pain, burning in
stomach. Biliousness, headache.
Sour,
belching, gas, sensation Of fulness.
Sleeplessness, dizziness, bad dreams,
blue, sad, forgetfsL. Yellow skin,
pale,
dusky, blotches, puppies. Eyes vel
lids heavy. Cold feet, chilly sweats,
Diarrhoea, constipation. Urine vel.
low
dark. scanty, increased. Catarrh any
part Of body with mucous, pus OF
other
discharges.-Are you suffering from
any Of the above ! non't you think il
is serious? VERY SERIOUS! Visit
the
Clinic Of DR.. T. M. MacLachlan
(Harvard)
before it is too late and you are
lying helpless in bed Z chronic in.
valid or are taken to the hospital
and operated on. You will need no
operation if you see US for we can
positively cure you without the
KNIFE.
We cure you to stay CURED. Clinic
Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck
WE HAVE CURED HUNDREDS
WE CAN CURE YOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

maid.
"Pack the rest Of my things
Colette," she ordered briskly; "al1
Of them, and have everything
ready when I send for them In the
morning. Here" she picked up
her black lizard handbag and ex.
tracted a five-dollar bill which
she handed to the servant girl. The
latter's dark eyes were alight with
curiosity. but she said nothing
beyond . respectful thank you
''Now run down and call me Z
cab. and let me know as soon a. Il
gets here" Virginia ordered and
turned away to get . hat and
wrap from the closet.
In . very short while the girl
was back to tell her that q cat
was waiting. Virginia motioned
70 the travelling bag and Colette
took It up and followed her down
to the street.
Az she passed swiftly along the
hall Virginia glanced through the
open door Of the drawing room
fearful lest Russell might see hel
and make another scene. But she
did not see him. Russell and
Clarissa had left the house in
sullen anger while Virginia wal
In the library:
The door Of that room, across
the hall. remained closed and Wiz.
ginia breathed . sigh Of thank.
fulness that Frederick Dean did
not appear to bid her adieu. She
was glad TO b spared the ne
cessity Of pretending for Colette'a
benefit.
"Whsre tot" the taxi driver
asked perfunctorily. and for the
first time Virginia realized that
she had given no thought to where
she WAS going.
TO the RitS," she answered IN
response to the power Of her sub
conscious mind. ITO the Rits.' q
had been . habit Of years and the
words sprang to her lips auto
matically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

obligation. Well. I assure You
that II you don't live up to your
agreement I shall find It easy
enough to have Richards name
dropped from the conversation Of
men who still believe that he was
a very fine fellow"
Virginia ohrank slightly from
the pittless lash of his words but
her spirit continued to flame at .
high pitch Of combat. Her voice.
when she spoke. vibrated with dis
dain and contempt. II suppose I
can trust you to withhold your
lies until tho end Of the Year,"
she asked with deliberate implica-
ton that nothing decent could BE-
taken for granted from him.
$50 long 10 you keep to the
terms Of the agreement 90 shall
l." no returned smartly. stung =
tribe BY her open disgust.
II will take Z bag and send for
the rest Of things in the morning"
Virginia told him and turned
quickly to leave the room.
Back In her charming rose and
ivory bedroom she WAS seized with
= great desire to ding herself
upon the bed and give way to
the grief and horror that assailed
her. Bat the thought that this
room and al the beauty & held
belonged to the man who had
charged her father with being .
dishonorable and dishonest man 70.
strained her. She could not get
ont Of the house soon enough.
For : moment she stood and
watched the walls swaying and
the ceiling bobbing. II mustn't.
I mustn't" she cried aloud
against the thought that she was
going to collapse here. at the
mercy Of Z man she hated.
Somehow she pulled herself to-
gethsr. drawing the thin shreds OF
. much.tried endurance about her
to get her through this crisis. Has.
tily she packed Z few necessities In
her travelling bag and rang for .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
I HQUTn DEWN GROVES

But common sense had a word to
say before she arrived at that
glamorous hostelry. Could she
afford to 90 there now? In a
moment she had the contents Of
her hand bag spread out in her
lap. A Jade vanity case, a few
cards. two cobwebby handker-
chiefs. a notebook and the usual
odds and ends to be found in a
fashionable woman's possession.
But of money there was very lit
tie.
Virginia bit her lip with vexa-
ton. How could she have been
so negligent as to let her avail
able funds get so low? She
would have to cash check at
the hotel. She put the things back
in the bag, with the exception OF
q small checkbook which she
opened and examined, trying to
find her balance. 1t was hope
less task, for more than half the
stubs were blank. She had no
idea how much money she had in
the bank but she knew 1t might be
none at all. A small matter like
an Overdrawn account had never
bothered her in the past, but it
doomed now like a dread disaster.
The taxi was speeding south
ward fast, having a good "break"
in the traffic, and Virginia knew
that she was soon to be deposited
under the marquee OF the Ritz X
she did not do something to avert
1t. It was simply impossible to
go there broke. She thrust out
an ungloved hand to rap on the
glass at the drivers back to at
tract his attention, when her
own became centered upon her
hand. and she drew it back to re-
gard more closely ring she was
wearing.
Her father had given 1t to her
and Virginia rebelled against the
thought that had come to her in
connection with it. But she must
have funds. Immediately. And
there was nothing she owned that
would not have the same senti-
mental value, except Nathaniel's
ring. Virginia smiled over It. 1t
was In exquisite taste. made by
Mel himself. but 1t had little in.
trinsic worth. Her fathers ring
was q costly sapphire.
Still Virginia hesitated, and q
little later the taxi was pulling up
to the curb at the hotel she
had chosen. Virginia made no
motion to get out when the door.
man held open the door for her.
II want to 60 down Fifth Ave-
nue." she said, and the lackey
transmitted her directions to the
driver.
As they crept down the avenue
Virginia was thinking fast. Where
did one 60 to raise money on
jewels? Surely not to any Fifth
Avenue Jewelers.! Perhaps II she
had newspaper. 80.
They were at q corner and she
beckoned the driver to turn to
the right to get out Of the unend-
ing river Of cars. He reached
back and pdlled down the glass
partition between them. where
TO. lady?" he inquired.
why, ] I really don't
know" Virginia replied helpless
~. She saw that he was looking
at her with q worried expression.
And she was surprised at the sym.
pathy in It. too. for she had
thought that oil taxi drivers were
hard.hearted brigands. And here
was one Of the ilk with q kindly
visage and apparently at loss as
to what should be done with q be.
wildering passenger whom most
drivers would have been glad to
drop.
"You might be able to advise
me-" she said suddenly. on an
overmastering impulse.
(Tn IA Cnnfinue1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

so miles per day, afoot and on a
stolen bicycle. En- route he killed,
it is charged, three policemen who
attempted to intercept his flight.
A posse Of 5000 peiicemen, SOL
diers and citizen had taker up the
chase before Helm, called the "were-
wolf" was finally caught. Authori.
ties say it was the biggest man-hunt
Germany has experienced since the
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

HORSE IMMUNE TO COLD
Winsted, Conn.-Charles Ormsby
has = horse that 10 immune to cold
He demonstrated this fact recently
when an officer from the humane
society called at his home to investi-
gate complaint that Ormsby kept
a horse in an unprotected shed dur
ing the winter months. A sawhorse
in the woodshed, Ormsby informed
the officer, was the only horse he
had owned in 20 years. The humane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Five room partly mod
ern house at 215 South Fifth
street. Interior newly finished,
ready for immediate possession,
rent $500 per month. Inquire
at 100 Broadway or phone 129-W.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Almost new
bungalow with five rooms and
bath located near high school.
Must be permanent, responsible
party. Inquire at SOP Seventh
street North.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One 1927 Essex coach,
in good mechanical condition. s
good tires. fully equipped. Cheap.
Also l. late 1927 model Chevrolet
Coach, fully equipped, 5 tires,
priced to sell quickly. Call 221.
Fl. Fl. Janke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
ESTRAYED

STRAYED-One 3 year old black
colt, star on forehead. One 2
year old stud colt, black; one
year old bay mare, star on fore
head, one white hind leg; one l
year old mare colt, black. Andrew
Bertch, Route l, Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
COP KILLER CAUCH""
nv POSSE

DI I'VcSE Vt O,VVV
Berlin, May 24.-Four 5O0-mile
man-hunt ended at Wuerttemburg re-
Gently with the arrest of Anton Jo-
han Helm, charged with robbery and
the murder of three policemen.
The capture came six days after
the prisoner robbed the post office
at Thuringian. During this time
he covered an average of more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
BABY CHICKS

FIFTEEN years in the chick BUSH
ness is proof that we satisfy.
Pelkey's Poultry and Chick Farm,
Fargo. N. Oak.
FOR REDUCED baby chick price
list, write Rust's Hatchery, Fargo,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

The real name Of Lewis Carroll, :
author of Alice in Wonderland. was !.
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. .11st1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

What is said to have been wv
first battle Of ironclads was th1tl
between the Monitor and the Mer~
rimac on March 8, 1862, In Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.