davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
 
COLLEGE COURT TEAMS
 PREPARING FOR SEASON

Basketball Is Right On the Heels of FootbalFavorite Quintets Are Already Being Chosen - Survey of Prospects In All Parts of the Country-Grid Lead CTS Generally Low On List In Other Lines of Sport Fireworks Expected In Chase For Champion ships-O Outstanding Stars
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
THREE GAMES TO MARK
 DUSTY LEAGUE OPENING

Former Championship Quintets to Take the Floor In Title Campaign - All Quintets Ready For Hard Tussles -L Lineups Announced By Coaches Large Crowd of Basketball Fans to Watch Initial Con- tests-Stars of Other Years Dot Rosters-Program to Start at 7:3O O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Herald Classified Ads are the only ones 10 use.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

BEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED aE' j; FOR, BEST RESULTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12
MISS WINTERBERC CHOSEN
EVANSVILLE CLUB HEAD
New Board Elected by C0mmun.
ity Organization of Old Pike
Town Wednesday Afternoon

The Women's Community Club
meeting, held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Ethel Broadwater
at Grantsville was the largest regular
meeting held during the past year.
There were twenty members and two
visitors present, all interested in con-
tinuation of the club work. The meet
ings continue to be interesting and in
strucbive for home makers.
The meeting was conducted by Miss
Dorsey and the election of officers was
held, resulting as follows: President,
Miss Christina Winterberg; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Mollie Dorsey; secretary,
Miss Ethel Broadwater; treasurer,
Mrs. Harold Miller. Chairmen of the
following committees were appointed
by Miss Winterberg: Nutrition, Miss
Mollie Dorsey; clothing, Mrs. John H.
Folk; social welfare, Mrs. Joseph F.
Fahey; recreation, Mrs. C. A. Bender;
publicity, Miss Ethel Broadwater;
membership, Mrs. Annie Getty. Miss
Elsie Benthein, county demonstration,
was present and gave a splendid talk.
This was the last demonstration in
the clothing program for the year.
Miss Bentheim will spend the week
of January 18th at Maryland Univer-
sity and will then receive the program
for this years club work from the
Home Extension Department of the
State to begin at the February meet
ing.
Tea and cakes were served during
the social hour and rising vote of
thanks was given to Miss Mollie Dor
sey who has so faithfully served as
president for two years.
There were two one hundred per
cent members in attendance and an
swering to roll call during the year,
they being Miss Dorsey and Mrs. An
ME Getty.
The meeting which all enjoyed was
closed by a song, "Blest be the tie
that binds" The February meeting
will be held at the Casselman Hotel.
Thank Offering Service.
The thank offering service and con-
gregational meeting was held at the
Reformed church Thursday night. A
splendid meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Byron Bender, president Of the
Missionary Society.
Rev. Beck had charge of the congre-
gational meeting, at which c. A. Ben
der, deacon, and Noah Warwick, elder,
were reelected. The reorganization
of the Reformed Sunday school was
held on Sunday morning at which Mrs.
Fred. Livengood was reelected super
intendent; Miss Fern Folk, assistant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12

superintendent; C. Oliver Bender, sec
rotary, and Byron M. Bender, treas
urer.
Friendsville Bridge Club Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch enter
tanned the members Of the Friends
vile bridge club at dinner at the Cas-
selman Hotel on Thursday night. Two
tables were in play and the prize was
won by Mrs. Earl Guard.
Mrs. Keller Entertains
Mrs. B. F. Keller delightfully."- en-
tertained at bridge Thursday after
noon. Miss Ella Keller won high
prize and Miss Mollie Dorsey the con-
ISOLATION. Refreshments were served.
School Operetta.
The primary grades of the Grants
vile public school, under the direction
of Miss Ida Fries, will present "The
Quest of the Pink Parasol" on Janu-
airy 20 and 81 in the w. o. w. Hall.
An additional feature of the enter
tainment will be the Rhythm Crowd.
The proceeds from this entertainment
will be used to purchase books for
the elementary library.
A Correction.
In reporting the fire loss of Milton
w. Kinsinger's barn on his farm near
Somerfield, Pa, in last Thursdays Re-
publican, it was stated that the farm
tractor and pulverizer were not burn
ed in the fire due to lack of storage
space. The facts in the case are that
the tractor, Ford truck and oils were
stored in a separate building at a safe
distance from the barn. Mr.. Kinsinger
finds tina this loss will exceed eight
thousand dollars instead of six thous-
and as originally estimated.
Bank Elections.
The boards of both the First State
and the First National Banks of
Grantsville were reelected by the
shareholders of these institutions at
meetings held on Tuesday afternoon.
In the First National the directors are
U. M. Stanton, w. E. Stanton, c. A.
Bender, Lewis Hickman and A. C..
Stanton, with U. M. Stanton, presi
dent; C. A. Bender, vice-president; A.
C. Stanton, cashier, and Mrs. Vadne
p. Stanton, assistant cashier.
In the First State Bank the direc-
tors are C. A. Bender, H. P. Miller, F.
w. Bender, C. E. Ellithorp, Lewis
Hanft, S. S. Miller and J. A. Beachy,
with ]. ]. Bender, president; H. P.
Miller, vice. president; C. 0. Keller,
cashier, and w. D. Getty, assistant
cashier.
Ice Cutting Accident.
Last Saturday morning Walter Col
lier and a horse belonging to Lyman
Folk were suddenly thrown into the
icy water of Spring Valley Lake at
the Spring Valley farm, five miles
west of town, while engaged in cutting
ice for storage. The horse was used
in drawing a cutter, and in some man
ner the animal and its driver were
suddenly submerged in about fifteen
feet of water Both had to fight for
their lives. Mr.. Collier was quickly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12
MT. LAKE PARK.

The cold wave, which resulted in
freezing about ten inches of fine ice,
has been harvested and all the local
ice houses have been filled.
We are now having early spring
weather.
Mrs. C. S. Graef, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her home people here, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Enlow and family.
1 have been informed that the B. &
o. tower, which was burned on New
Years day is to be reconstructed of
brick.
The subway beneath the B. & o.
tracks here, work upon which will
soon begin, will be great and much
needed Improvement and make it so
much safer for the travelling public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12

spent the weekend in Grantsville
with her son, C. S. Zeller
Louis, David and Sterling Swan,
sons of Rev. Emmett Swan, formerly
stationed here but now at Lumber
port, w. Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Lee Beachy. The Swan
brothers are members of the Dumont
Quartet, which appears in vaudeville
engagements.
Harold Boucher, patient in Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, for
the past month, is showing marked
improvement. He has been ill since
last June but now has every cause to
believe that his complete recovery is
not far distant. Mrs. Boucher is with
him.
Mrs. Henry Patton continues seri-
ously i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lott Sheets, Hopwood, Pa.
Mrs. C. H. Maddox spent several
days of last week in Morgantown, W.
Va, with her children.
Miss Ethel Simpson has returned
from Homecoming, where she visited
her sister last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hinebaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Shuck, of Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Walker
Cumberland, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Gnagey, were Sunday dinner guests
of DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Ashby, Vida
and Glenn Ashby and Crystal Elliott,
all of Oakland, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards
and sons.
Mr.. P. H. Yost is confined to the
house because of verbose veins which
have made it impossible for him to
use his limbs.
Edward Swauger, of Jennings, but
chered two hogs, 10 months old, which
weighed 491 and 451 pounds. Mr..
Swauger believes this is record. Who
can do better?
William J. and Ira Wright spent the
weekend at Albrights, W. Va, with
Mrs. Jacob Sisler, sister of Mr.. VIM.
J. Wright, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Rodamer, of
Salisbury, Pa, visited their sons, Mil
ton and Stewart Rodamer, on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12

drawn out of his precarious position
by fellow workmen, but the horse was
not so easily handled. The animal
managed to keep it's nose above the
ice and with ropes placed around it's
neck and used as a guide it was steer
ed into the channel used to float the
cakes of ice to the storage house
where it gained a footing and got out.
Sugar Camp improvements.
Joseph Livengood, the son of Sugar
King Elijah Livengoods farm, and
now the owner of the property of his
father, is making extensive improve
ments in the sugar making equipment.
He is doing everything possible to de-
serve the name of "Sugar King" in
this community. The old sap house
has been replaced by new one con-
tanning the very latest evaporating
equipment and of very much larger
capacity than the old one. Mr.. Liv-
engood has two tracts of sugar trees,
one on the east side and the other on
the west side of Casselman River. The
boiling equipment on the east side of
the river has been abandoned and a
pipe line will convey the sap to the
new equipment on the west bank of
the stream. Covers are being provided
for the sap buckets, thereby shutting
out the rain water and dirt, two of
the things which lower the quality
of the manufactured product.
Church Services.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the M. E. church will be held at ten
o'clock at Jennings M. E. church next
Sunday, January Is.
M. E. Sunday school at 1000 a. M;
Reformed Sunday school at 1870 p. M,
and worship at 2:30 p. M; Lutheran
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m. in the M.
E. church.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. T. o. Broadwater and Mrs. j.
S. Gnagey attended a bridge luncheon
at Mrs. Dowling's home on Fayette
street, Cumberland, last Thursday.
Mrs. Hobart Speicher and daugh-
ter are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Speicher at Accident.
Mrs. G. w. Zeller, ST., Of Frostburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12
NORTH GLADE.

The farmers in this section are all
busy hauling props.
Miss Marie Chase, our school teach
er, was visiting home folks in Cum
berland over the weekend.
Newton Merrill was visitor to the
County Seat one day last week.
Lloyd Brenneman who has been
seriously i'll, we are glad to state, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller were
visitors at the home of Newton Merrill
over Sunday.
William Brenneman, who has been
confined to his house with blood poi
son in his arm, is slowly improving.
Mr.. G. W. Moon was an Oakland
visitor on Saturday last.-O. |. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-12

"a week of moderate temperature
has visited this locality, following the
previous one of sub-zero, with the av-
erage above the freezing point, but
no snow. These extreme fluctuations
without a cover of snow have been
damaging to winter grain and grasses
generally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
ADyEnTrsEMENr ron BIDS


Road Gra1lng ana Geavellng
Sealed bids for road grading and
Er4veling In Section 3S, Lincoln
Township Falcorer Hill). Burleigh
County. North Dakota. will be re-
ceived by the BOARD OF County Com
missioners OF said county at the court
house. In the city Of Bismarck, until
two o'clock p. m; October End. le2s.
Plans and Specifications are on file
obtained from T. r. Atkinson. County
Surveyor.
The following approximate GUAM
titles are given Ter the guidance OF
bidders:
500 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
800 cubic Yards Of gravel.
Work on this contract must be
begun not later than October 10th
1928. and completed not later than
November 1st. 1928.
Each bid must be accompa MED by
. certified check for five per cent
OF the total amount bid. endorsed or
made payable to the order Of George
F. Will. chairman Of the Board oi
anty that the bidder will. II success.
ful, promptly enter into and execute
q contract for the performance OF tho
work.
The Board OF County Commission
ers Of said county Of Burleigh re-
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Count,
Commissioners.
s.bs. Dsssd mb.r At 1,:~srck as,. this 10th day o
| S:lV-17-24 County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

"But you think I'm rude" he per.
sisted.
Eyes. l do-horribly rude"
"Y0u know you're IN awfully at.
tractive Girl. Miss Thorne."
"You know you're not . bit orig.
inal. Mx Eustis."
We'll. well!" He laughed heart.
lily. It was I very nice laugh, full
Of honest mirth.
All right, fair one. won't talk
like . sap any longer. Ny mistake:
! had IN idea all girls liked that
lima Here's Z new one Tor you.
I've made love to Z lot OF girls.
Sybil Thorne. and II didn't mean I
thing. But starting tonight, every.
thing say goes. You wont bslieve
me-. yet. That doesn't make any
difference. I'm crasy about you.
Sybil. And I'm going to make you
love mo. Now what do you think
OF that. Hauthty Ladyr'
"Wall-sincs you ask mel
think You must b insane. Mr. nus,
tic. That's Just b4tween ourselves,
Of course. l won't tell . soul. /
think you're absolutely cuckoo."
I why! Because I'm crazy
about you3"
"aut you don't aysn know NE. !"
w = a -
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

"And waste . perfectly good
moon!"
But Id been anticipating such
nice little game. I'm crazy about
bridge. Mr.. Eustis." :.
Mabel. In the corner. interrupted
her loQuacious companion.
run along. Sib. It's too lovely 4
night for cards. Take my scarf to
throw over your shoulders. and
don't forget to wish on the moon.
what did l tell you!" she NUT.
tered under her breath. as she flung
bit OF lowered chiffon. across Sy.
bills shoulders and grinned despair
ingly.
THEY were scarcely out Of hear
= ing when Eustis turned TO-
Sybii.
you wouldn't break up an "a.
AiQue twosome like that. would
you?" he demanded:
why, what do you mean:s
"Oh. your ctaperon aud my pest
there. discussing sptnets and low
boys, like . couple Of old cronies
Antique fanatics give me . pain"
"Mab isn't . fanatic. and she
isn't my chapcron. She's perfect
peach. and she's lady enough NOT
to show Il when she's borsd g
death. And II antique fanatics give
you q pain. why are .you going %
Havana with Mr.. Arno!d!' !
"Oh, I'm only . struggling young
man. fair lady. Poor. but honest
-cnd Johns parents arc vuisarly
wealthy. Besides. I'm good com.
pany 'fnr him. When he proposed
the trip ! jumped At the chance.
All c:ever men are opportunists. !.
re drew her arm : little closer.
You Cont Ike ~. do yeu. Mis-
Th0rae:" I,
Size caught tho whtmsy Of bis lit
tie crooked smile ;. y. aud biz eye.
brow Gutrlcd 20 quiSzicaily
Il Cont think anythine o all
cbout y0u." she said tn6paiiently
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
ADvERTlsEMENT ron BIDS
FOR COAL

Sealed bids for 900 Tons more or
less OF lump and s-inch I.ignite Csal.
Court House or in the City Of Sis.
marck. N. D., will be received by the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
said county at the court house, In the
City Of Bismarck. until two o'clock
y. m. October End, 1928
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for five per cent Of
the total amount bid. made payable
to the order OF George r. win. chair
man OF the Board Of County Commits
sioners, as a guaranty that the bid
der will. II successful, promptly enter
into and execute the contract for the
delivcrance Of coal.
The Board Of County Commissions
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Dated at Bismarck this 10th day OF
September, 1925.
A. c. ISAMINGER.
S:10-l7-24 County Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
Tourists Tax Capacity
of Paris Rail Station

Paris, Sept. IT, (AP) The St.
Laxare station, gateway to Paris for
visiting tourists, is to Be enlarged
and better adapted to the needs Of
transatlantic and express trains. In
the course of reconstruction, the Eu-
rope Bridge at the entry Of the plat
form is to be entirely rebuilt st .
cost Of $500, 900.
Half million travellers 70 in and
out Of st. Lazars every day under
normal conditions. In the summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
STREAM BAPTISM

London, Sept. TIA new device to
tismal service in q mill stream near
Sittingbourne since the days of the
Canterbury Pilgrims took place re-
Gently. Thirty persons, mostly wom-
en-. were immersed in q stream fed
by what is known % Thomas Beck
cts spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

when the tourist invasion ID ct it,
height, the figure mounts TO more
than : million. Only by slsctrifyin1
certain suburban lines has the State
Railways Company been able to take
care Of such . formidable increase in
passengers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
COPYRIGHT 1928 y NEA SERVICE INC.
THIS HAS HAPPENED


sYnIL THoRNE. panpered and
wanna with MABEL BLAKE. socini
worker and epinster. SylDil. weary
with life and love, has taken the
"trip In order. 70 dad the peuce
necessary for . declsion regard
Ing CRAIG NEWHALL. who hns
asked her 10 marry him.
Craig 10 q nne fellow, but ~.
oil nnds herself unable 10 dismiss
the phantom NJ her soldier-lOver
JOHN LAWRENCE. who went
TO France VITA the A. E. r.. and
never returned. Mnbel. IN the
ing:
The stewnrd comes to their
cabin 10 present the captain's
compliments and asks u the In.
dies would cnre to Join MR.. Ar.
Mold and MR. EUSTlS in the
commnnder's cabin for bridge.
Mabel. who has already met Eus.
tis. betOraes wildly excited md
bOrr0svs ,Syhll's clothes n order
to make nm impression.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER. XII
CAPTAIN HANNA was short and
- fat and jolly. with . rolling
gait and a big. loud laugh.
John Arnold was a pudgy little
man and the hair on the top Of his
head was thin and getting thinner.
He had small black mustache and
q sharp little nose and q tremen.
dous chin. Mr.. Arnold was an an.
tique dealer.
Richard Eustis was tall and slim.
His hair was light brown and
wavy. He wore It rather long and
had habit Of shaking It back from
his forehead impatiently. His eyes
were blue and his skin. very pale.
His mouth was weil.shaped. with
lips SO vivid they almost seemed
to have been carmined. He had a
crooked little whimsical smile. and
one eyebrow Quirked up when he
talked.
'.I1e looks" thought Sybil. 'like
Z hungry poet. I'll bet Nab would
like to cook him q good meal and
run her fingers through his hair. :"
Arnold was one OF those people
who love to find mutual acquaint.
ances.
$50 you come from Boston?'' he
queried. "Now used to know q
lot Of people. In Boston. I'm from
New Haven myself. Let's see-do
you know George Tracy? And the
Osgoods?-they're the wooden peo.
pie. You don't? Well. now. that's
strange. l suppose you know Mrs
Young-Mrs. Leon Young? Fine
Eustis was Quieter.
i've asked the steward to bring
up Martinis." he. said. Perhaps
you had rather have something
else?"
Mabel was trying desperately to
look sophisticated.
y simply adore them!" she ex.
claimed.
And when they came she whis.
.tered excitedly to Sybil. "Do you
eat the foolish olive. or let It lay3"
The captain had left.
Make yourteives at home" hs
told them. "I'lI be IN later"
EUsTIs. presently. began to dc.
- vote himself 70 Sybil Arnold
had Mabel n ! cosy corner. chat.
tlng pf Sandwich glass.
"I'Ye 4. preci0us dolnhih candle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
A TOBACCO plJMp

London, Sept. 17.-Even . water
pump on steamer isn't safe from
the eagle eyes Of customs inspectors
A seaman was fined here recently
when he pleaded guilty to an attempt
to smuggle six pounds Of tobacco
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

number-plate holder. which can be
locked 80 as to secure the plate in .
vertical position; thus unauthorized
driving IS easily detected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

head. Soft. blond hair. beautiful In
the moonlight. His eyes biased in.
to hers. He held her with arms
that felt like steel. Then he took
his mouth away. and whispered
against her lips.
kiss me-
Obediently she relaxed, and her
body became soft and clinging. He
freed her arms and she put them
about his neck.
sYes." she said.
THEN it was over. He stood with
his hands on the rail. and she
noticed how white his kuuckles
were under the fair skin.
Il didn't mean to do it so soon."
he said.
"Oh. It doesn't make any differ.
ence. Well never see each other
again after this trip"
You'll come out with me tomor.
row night?".
"Yes."
-And every night until we reach
port?"
"Yes."
"Sybil. I'm wild about you"
She shrugged her shoulders and
gathered Mabel's scarf about her.
It's getting chilly. isn't IT."
But don't you care at all that I
love you?"
You think ! should be fiattered
because there's something physical
about me that intrigues your"
But you don't understand"
oh. yes do. That's the trou.
ble."
He left her At her statcroom
door.
Coed night. Princess"
Good night, Foolish"
MABEL was reading in her
AvA berth.
And You said you weren't .
home wrecker! 1t was bad enough.
Sybil Thorne, to take my beautiful
boy right from under my eyes. But
to 90 on and leave me with that
Junk man -. !"
But You sent mo yourself.
Mab!" ~
I know. honey. Amt life the
dickens?"
Sybil undressed slowly. Cold
creamed her face with abstracted
delibGration and sat with q hair
brush in her hand. gazing medita.
lively at nothing Ut all.
Snap out Of It. kid.s advised
Mabel. slipping = hnger between
the pages Of her book. "Misstng
Cratg. dear?" She leaned from her
upper berth solicitously. "You can't
tell mo you're not in leye. Sybil
Thorne!" She peered tntently at
Sybil's pale face and tired eyes.
my dear. you look like the devil.
What's the matter?"
Sybil slipped her satin coat from
her shoulders and stood In. her
thin nightdress 1t the open port.
hole. There was something in the
pungent. salty night Something
In the spray that beat upon her
face. something reckless and dis
turbing.
You're : sentimental old maid,
Nab" she opinsd tartly. 'And
you'd have 20 6ts if.you knew the
half Of It"
She snapped OF the light aAd
tumbled into her berth.
Tomorrow night" she was
thinking. Tomorrow ntsht!''
She lay 6at on her hack with her
arms stretched along her burnlne
body. and : curious sensation veil
ing within her. 4 strange. sxultsnt
beat-mestly III her stomach, mik.
inG 4 distressinsly hollow.
Tomorrow niSht!' Tomorrow
~ \ Coatilsea,
6ybtl oesims . dsnesross e61is
sctth Richard essste lmestA1 -
velspMfats n M. nest eAapt1s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
through the inspectors BY hiding 4
in the top Of . pump.
SEALED ] nrps

will be received BY CGnfielA echeel
District for building l60 rods 81
woven wire fence. School DietFict g
may be seen ut Clerks office. Bids %
be opened BY the board Sept. 1Gths
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
EARL MOWDER. Clerk,
" Regan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Experienced sales lad
les, middle age preferred, who can
travel and handle. road work. An
swer at once. Write Ad. No. G3,
care Of the Tribune.
WANTED-Experienced girl for
general housework: No other need
apply. Call at lit Main Ave. or
phone 751. -.
WANTED-Experienced waitress at
the Patterson Hotel. Apply at
kitchen.
! WANTED-Girl for general house,
work on farm. Phone 12-F-22.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 067. ~. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

FOR RENT-Nice room in modern
home, well furnished, suitable for
one or two, close in. Call at 4OO
Seventh street. Phone 145l.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for one or two young
ladies. Phone 1921 or call at
314 Ave. d. J:
FOR RENT-Furnished light house,
keeping rooms in modern home.
Call at 618 Sixth street or phone
568-W
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

NEW AUTO LOCK"
London, Sept. 1.-THE first bap-
thwArt auto thieves has been intro
duced here. It consists Of movable