davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
LATIN AMERICAN
CONCERT IS GIVEN
Large Audience Enjoys Pro-
gram by U. S. Army Band
and Guest Artists.

A large audience. representative Of
Wsshingtons musical, diplomatic ana
social circles. gave an enthusiastic re-
ception to the forty-first concert Of
music by Latin-American composers.
held on the esplanade Of the Pam
American Union Building last night.
AS In the case of numerous previous
concerts the program was played by
the United States Army Band-whiCh
has made a special study Of the must
cal compositions of Latin America
and by guest artists from South ard
Central America.
The program was broadcast by sta
ton NAA. with Q. c. GaScoigne st
the microphone. In addition to in
Producing the guest artists and an
nouncing each number. Mr.. GaScoignc
included in his remarks some inter-
pretative program notes which en-
ahled the audience 10 enjoy 1t ~
much greater extent. as all o. the rum
bers were being heard for the first
time in the United States.
A march. 'Feiiz Ano Nuevo 1Happy
New Year.. by Galeano OF Honduras.
was played by the Army Band, Capt
William y. S1atAdlaA0 S1AANHNttAS' O. N'A>
opening number. 1t proved TO be
vigorous composition.
This was followed by the overture.
'Vasco Nunez de Balboa" composed by
Calimany. director of the President
Band Of Panama. 1t is an interpreta-
ton Of a historical event-the discovery
Of the Pacific Ocean by Balboa.
The most meritorious selection OF the
Army Bands number was the elegy.
Lament and Glorification," by Vale
Riestra. The composition is dedicated
to the memory of the soldier dead OF
Peru.
Marked ovations were accorded the
guest artists. who came to washington
especially for the concert. Julieta Muro
de Iacarte a native of Uruguay, who
Is well known throughout the musical
centers of Latin America. was the So
prano SoloiSt She sang two groups,
comprising FIVE songs, and an encore.
Possessed of q voice of rich quality,
Sonora de Lacarte is recognized as one
of the foremost interpreters OF the folK
music of South America. and has been
soloist with several chamber music
groups in Latin American capitals.
Alfonso zelaya. the celebrated pianist
composer Of Nicaragua, presented by re-
guest a program OF his own compost
tons. Tango on the Esplanade. COM
posed especially for last nights concert
and Spanish Paraphrase" were the
pianist's outstanding numbers. A dis
tinctiy melodious feature was the play
ing OF nlarimba solos by Master Sergt
John Bauman of the Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
CHOSEN AT FAIRFAX
County Board Meeting, Under New
Virginia Code, Fills Six Places
for Four. Year Term.
snecisl Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, June 30~-Fairfax
County trustees electoral board met
this morning in the office Of the school
board at the courthouse as required by
the new school code of Virginia.
The following school trustees were
elected for a four-year term, beginning
July ]: Centerville district, John T. De-
Bell of Centeryille; Dranesville district,
Joseph Murphy OF Floris; Falls Church
district, Vernon Lynch OF Annandale;
Lee strict, DR.. r. N. Brook OF Fairfax
Station; Mount Vernon district, John
T. Haislip of Lorton: Providence dis
trict, Herbert Williams Of East Wood
ford.
In accordance with the provision Of
one section of the first amendment TO
the State constitution, which was rati-
fed by the electors Of Virginia June
10, til, responsibility for electing the
Fairfax County superintendent Of schools
next Spring will devolye upon the board
which was appointed today. The super
intendent OF schools formerly was APP
pOinte by the State Board OF Educa-
ton in Richmond Mrs. Nathan Davis
Of Lortor resided as chairman. Asa
Bradshaw OF Herndon was elected the
new clerk OF the board. The third mem
her Of the board is Douglass Mackall
| Of Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
81 Men and Women in Police Cells
Stage Own Version of Tower of Babel

women confined in the eight cells in
the one room, They we're lying on the
floors sitting on the hunks and hang
ing on the bars.
Thirteen we're charged with intoxica-
ton and five with disorderly conduct.
All of the others were incarcerated for
sale and possession Of liquor, the source,
incidentally. of the uproar.
AS the night wore on and calls con-
tinued to come in, officials were making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

today made colonels on the staff Of
Gov. Elem D. Sampson, when more
than 200 delegates to the A. A. A..
annual convention at Cincinnati visited
the Kentucky Capitol.
The A. A. A. representatives from all
parts Of the country visited Kentucky
as the guests of the progress commits
sion of the State on special train
from Cincinnati.
Gov. Sampson greeted the visitors at
luncheon rendered by the commission,
and gave the honor to the A. A. A.
himself and his State in the work of
the American Automobile Association.
Mr.. Henry, In thanking Gov. Samp-
son for the honor conferred upon him,
declared that the annual convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The Tower Of Babe! had nothing on
conditions at the fourth precinct sta
ton house last night,
Ordinary conversation was next to
impossible, while the station clerk was
forced to wear double earphones In
order to distinguish voices coming over
the telephone from the medley OF male
and female voices that come from the
cell room.
At 1890 pm. there were 81 men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PORTRAIT TO BE HUNG.
Oil Painting of DR.. Work Will BE
Placed at Department.

In keeping with the custom at thf
Interior Department, an oil painting oi
Secretary Hubert Work will be hung In
The front corridor Of the first floor OF
the building after his resignation
Some time ago, Or Work had I'm
isheo an oil portrait Of himself. which
was evolved by projecting photograph
Of the Secretary on canvas. The por-
traits OF several former Secretaries oi
the Interior hang IN the department
but Or Work, having been Postmaster
General also. has his portrait displayed
In the Post ONCE Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
American Books Presented.

TALLINk, Esthonia, June 80 IRA
deed Of gift Of an American library
comprising ! 200 books on American
history government and politics, was
formally handed To Mayor lesson OF
Tallinn today by Frederick w p. Cole
man, United States Minister Mr. Cole
man acted In behalf Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
which was donor Of ths1gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

just closed in Cincinnati was one OF the
most successful in the history of the
organization.
The Kentucky governor stressed the
importance of the A. A. A. in caring
for the interests of the motorists.
Following the visit to the Capitol. the
party vas taken for motor tour
through the scenic sections of the sur
rounding country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO.

James Sisk. g, Injured About Head.
Driver Held.
James Sisk, 6, 143l Ridge place, was
injured about the head early last night
when struck by an automobile operated
by William A Lyons Of Clinton. Md.
at Fourteenth street and Good Hope
road southeast.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Lyons was held at the eleventh pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
HUGE GRAIN FIRMS JOIN.
Peavey Co. Buys Van Dusen-Har
fington, 81 Minneapolis.

finRtons at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi June 80 M.
Two of the largest grain and eleya~
Tor Arms In the world, located here,
were joined today when negotiations
were completed for the purchase Of the
controlling interest in the Van Dnsen-
Harrington Co, by r. H. Peavey ~ Co,
The Peavey Co is rated as the larg~
est grain and elevator concern Ia the
world. The Van Dusen $ Harrington
co is CAPITALIZED at $500 900 with
sos 600 600 surplus and 81 TOO 600 in
undivided profits The purchase fol-
lows closely on the deaths Of the two
Executive heads Of The firm. Fred G.
van Dusen and Charles IA. Harrington,
The concerns viii continue Is separate
firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
A. A. A. CHIEFS MADE
KENTUCKY COLONIES
Sampson Gives Luncheon in Honor
of Visiting Delegates From
Cincinnati Meeting.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FRANKFORT. KY, June 30
Thomas p. Henry, president Of the
American Automobile Association, and
Ernest N. Smith. general manager. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
n Ships Sail From New York.

NEW YORK. June 30 (F).-A ship
ping record for departures from New
York Harbor was set today when II
ships passed out Sandy Hook. The
previous high mark. according to avail
able records. was rs on juno ID. 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Dependable Used Cars
REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM strictly modern bunsa-
low, east front, spick and span,
basement garage; could not be re-
placed for @6300.00.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. we'll
located, bargain ct @4O00.000.
FIVE ROOM strictly modern bunsa-
low, brand new, reasonable pay
msnts, 100000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, built
five years Aeo FOR Z home. clean
and neat, Just of paving. I bar
gain It $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, a.
most down town, well built and
warm, 100000.
SIX ROOM house, large lot, with
improvements to cost not over
$4,000, this property would be
worth 100000, only $2300.0O.
SEVEN ROOM modern house with
basement garage, brand new, act
ually the best bargain in the city
for 95200.O0.
FARM LANDS-The past few days
have sold seven quarter Sec
tions; today I have submitted Of
fers on three other quarters and
have sales pending on over twenty
other pieces. The land business
is coming back. BUY NOW be-
fore the real bargains are. gone.
1NSURANCE-Fire, tornado auto
mobile in good. old reliable COM
panies.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUST.
NESS with the busiest dealer in
the city. Over 1900 sales made
without complaint from any buy
er.
MY business is growing by leaps
and bounds And is nearly four
times what It WAS . year ago.
F. + YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girl, high school gradu-
ate preferred, for office assistant.
knowledge Of stsnogrAphic and
typewriting desired. Must be able
Z! 10 speak German fluently.. State
starting salary expected. Apply
Tribune Want Ad. No. 4.
.VANTED-Girl for general house
work. Also Lloyd baby carriage
and three burner KAr6-eas stove
for sale. Phone 58S-M.
WANTED-Girl Tor general house.
work. Must Be good to children.
Call at 1920 Eleventh street, Mrs.
T. H. Thoresen.
WANTED-diri Tor houSework. One
who can 20 home nights. Do not
phone. Call ct POI First street.
WANTED-Expsrisnced girl Tor
general housework, good wages,
small family. Phone 472-M.
'WANTED-Experienoed 9irl Tor
victrola Dept. Write Ad. No. 5,
<care Of Tho Tribune.
,WANTED-Compete maid for
general homework. Phone 624.
'WANTEb-Hous ekseper Tor small
family. Call S1S Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

COPYRIGHT 1923 81 NEA SERVICE INK

"Sh. dear-it doesn't make any
Difference You know ehs little
cricket hs loves to stand on-ho
dragged that over 70 the window
On Ulm street. We think ho must
have stood On it-and then- Oh,
my dear. your poor mother blamss
herself so-ths door In Teddy's
room VA waved this morning. Il
was drsadfully slippery. And the
little cricket slid. Teddy's pajamas
caught on the curtain hook-oh.
Sybil-my poor. poor sybil!"
"He was hanged. Mabel1 ny
baby Was hanged?"
But the doctor says Il didn't
hurt. darling. The little nsckband
WAS pulled in = single yank-tisht'
like Z moose. All. Sybil-it's YOU
I'm crying for. dear. Teddy's ali
right now. His hurt was Just Z Geo.
ond-bat you-oh. God help you!"
my baby hanged!"
Mabel crinssd.
"0h. DON'T" she implored, Say
that dreadful word again."
ibid hs scream. Nab? How did
they know7"
mo. hs didn't scream. Your
mother was sewing in her room
there wasn't Q sound. They didn't
know until Val peeked in Teddy's
room on her way 70 bed. She saw
his crib empty-and-Teddy over
1t the window. She spoke to him
nrsk The room was dark. Of course.
And then. ohe switched on the
liEhts-poor Valerie"
my baby was watching for me,
Nah Looking out the window to
So me coming. I hanged him.
hanged my baby because I stayed
with John Lawrence"
Tears rolled down Mabel's pale
checks. and she hunched her shout.
der abstractedly to wipe them from
her chin.
You mustn't talk like that.
sybtl. w think Teddy woke 10
and saw the SNOW fakes under the
strest light At the corner. You
know there was quite Z furry this
evening. He must have been wide
awake with excitement. But be
was quiet % . little mouse. He tip
toed over to the fireplace tor the
cricket. and stole very softly to the
window with It.
~sYour mother says II thers'd bsen
sound. she'd have heard It. She's
simply broken.hearted. eybil. 80 10
valerie-and Tad. You know ws
couldn't have loved Teddy any
more-any o. us-jf he'd been our
own little boy"
= want T. 50 n and - him.
Mabel"
mot tonight. eybil." a
1Yes-now. ! want to So my
eaby." $780,
"Sybil- darlsng-bs brave.
MAbi1 took her icy hands and
held them warmly.
'sTe61y's taee q black. dear. All
purple ana swollen. You don't
want q - hin like th1&. q The,
morning Sybil-it viii Is different
them"
NY baby. Mabsli NY Teddy
blAek-i Those little pink cheeks-.
that soft sweet skin-oh God, 4
hoasen!" ~ d ;.,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

THEY gave her . hypodermic to
= quiet her bleeding nerves. and
an opiate to put her to sleep.
And In the morning. pale and
wruns. she listened patiently to the
doctor who told her she must not
tar her strength. and that she
should b brave for her mothers
sake. She waited for the under.
taksr to have his dreadful hour
with her darling dead. And.
when he had taken bis black bag
and departed. sac called to Tad,
and they went together 70 the nur.
sery whore Teddy lay In his little
crib.
He looked like the Christ Child
that lie1 IN the managers ct Christ.
mas time. The little wax Christ. Is
white - snow and dearer than
heaven and ell IL angels.
Il think" said Sybil. % che
looked upon her chilli. that We
would like to b alone. Tad-Teddy
and ]. Let me kiss him nrst. Tad.
Then you may kiss him. Kiss
his cheek. Tad. ia like you to
leave bis lips for me. ). Just Tor
me. Tad because he's my own
little boy. And ] cant over kiss
him any more :"
All morning sybil sat with her
dead child. And her mother and
Valerie and Tad stood 1t tho closed
door while she sang to him. and her
song tore ct their heart strings.
~ and b. Mabel came with Jack.
and they stole. too. 70 the nursery
door -. and turned away. because
they could not bear 70 listen.
HALF the day Oybil held her son
: - In her arms. And bis little body
grew warm with tho warmth OF
hers. and bic straight small arms
and legs grew SOFT And the stilf.
nees lett bio little fingers. when she
rubbed them q that they cnrlsd
about herr. And bis hand lay like
crumpled rose petals. against her
cheek. when she held Il there. His
whole body grew tender ana almost
rosy % she Graded Il IN her arms.
so that the child was rare In death.
and ethereal. like = baby angel
without any wings. and golden
curls Tor Z halo.
sybil told him stories and sang
him lullabies.
"Sail. Baby. sail--out across
the SEA. Only don't forget to. sail
80. back again !. TO me-"
"Humor her" the doctor had told
them. Something may snap. II We
are not very careful"
30 they ala what she asked them
when sho tiptoed from the room
that afternoon.
Firing me the little green pant
jes." she commanded. land Teddy'G
white linen blouse. don't want
him wearing his pajamas oil day.
H.. And whore are his play shoes.
lfetAerf''
valerie pressed tho BLOUSE and
sewsd - . mia1ing button. Mr..
Thorn6 lnotstlned the shabby little
play shoes with her tears. and
kissed the scuaed-out toes.
Poor 1yblL" they whlspertd -
one another. '.she'll neyer 81 ovef
t110s .s sa 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
THIS MAS HAPPENED

THIS mas HAppBNBO
.s.ne.. sesi.s : s.:e.ssss css5:
With JOHN LAWRDN0R her el1
sweethsart. Ten ysaRs beiera
oyb1l and John were en0aOe1. %
the eve e their marriage - 49,
received word 81 HE death. After
nourntng him frastically. she
seught - mend her breken AeaRt
with ether romaneee. Flnally che
0ontrocee0 . o011y 0a9rlA9os 1fo0
which TEDDY-tAo NEST o0oea.
Bile 81 oab1ee-Was Bern. Her h6ss
band died u = motor accident The
very DAY her divorce eoso was
AID. shortly. she e.ssuasers
John Lewrenee-haek lre0 The
gfavs. For - years john 6os
bees . victln Of eaneela. He hes
taken the name o1 ROGER CALOs
WILL and % W0t11n9 ter q Beoo
estate 1rnA o. Beaten. Upoa meet.
an9 Sy6o1s bis 0e0oFy Feturns.
He tells her that b % engaged.
eat.. 1sverthelsss. seeks . esake
xASnS 1eoan. esAa,,s s.sssss
frisn1. hers her q Eave 1elAlsG
70 - With JoAn. she Ae1eeeA1o
her e tnlnk q llttle Ts1ly-anl
- CRAIG NHWHALL, the only
constant man = tAe wsrl1. 0sAl6
Aas loved Syb1I tAreugb all her
Bat sySll laughs at nabsl,s tn.
Doftunities, and secs that nleAt
T. John's apartment. He strives
1esperately to Keep gSoO. anak1ne
love to her anl taDko o1 little
KITTY BURNS, hla 1aueoo. Doe
NV pSevekes han beyeal all sn.
'' re t s 3: :s.; ;,.~.. !, !.
Mahel Moore. to tell sym that
TEDDY % sick
oybil leaves. yoAn, ptetestlsg
her 1eve Ter Aos MY anl 1o9ll16
NJ sAs nevsr wants - 80 mr.
wssl sAe 1eaeAesi Asuas, is,.
mother anl MABEL anl vALHAIE.
eometAint tells her that To11v
NOW GO ON WITH Tan GTonY
CHAPTER XVII
CYBlL sat, up on the bed. sh(
- passed her hand dastdly aeroa
her forehead. and her eyss vert
wide with horror. = 4 81
:. Tad leaned over the footboafd
and her mother sat besfdo h1f,
chafns her hands. Mabel Nj
standing beside TAD, and valerie
stood. IN the. door with : bottle oil
brandy in her hand. and tears run
ming down her pale cheeks. He,
mothers eyes were red and swollen.
wildly sybN searched their griev'
Ing faces. i.
decd. she said. s.My 'bsby'a
dead. 80, :.ts.s,-i,se .s..-s..-.ee
Mabel came ana besids her,
and touched her gently. 7
NAB. do you remember !. !.
this afternoon
6ybil raised dry. dreadfui eyel
and looked at Mabel tlke . womaa
bef6ft q her senses. s
"You said-it you had child
-. y. like Teddy -.
!, "sybil! Don't dear. Thsta Wi
n0thlAg you could do
Tenderly Mabel ltroks6 her hAtf.
TELL me. Mab-what happened. =
They tiptoed from the. room
then. oniet1y. g people 1teal IRON
death and sorrow. And Mabel, tat.
inx eybfl's hand. teld . IN nights
stark tragedy.
stsr,EuDy cot up. dear, after yeu
went out" q
II weut NAB. to meet lohn Law.
rence." a. .tl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

| With aching hearts they brought
her everything for which she asked.
and left her with their darling, to
dress him In his pretty best. and
keep him warm and soft.
The next day was cold and
stormy. A small white casket came
for Teddy. And. because the wind
howled and the sky was gray. Sybil
dressed him warmly.
"The little red teddy bear suit.
Val. with his red cap. And the NIT
tens Mother knit for Christmas.
And get me his overshoes-and the
furry puppy dog he loved SO much.
want to tuck It under bic arm
like he used to carry It. And the
choo-choo train Tad gave him. III
put that ct his feet. Oh. . graham
cracker. too. val-Teddy almost
always had one II his hand -
When she had clothed him fo1
the long Journey. Tad liftsd him
tenderly. In his brave red suit. and
placed him In the casket. and laid
him IN the nursery. with biz toys
around him. And they all at about.
and talked in whispers OF the dar.
ling things he'd done and said. ana
the beautiful child he was.
THAT afternoon they buried him.
I while the SUN ehono mlrncu
lousy. - II to warm the spot
where they laid him. And . pro
cession Of white. putty cloudA like
6ock Of sheep. strayed up from
the pastures behind the cemetery.
So that Sybil thought Of the way
Teddy was learning to count.
Sheep jumping over Z fence. every
night ~ he lay In bic little crib
"One-two.three- four.nve-what
comes next. Muvver?"
She looked up into the skiss.
White. putty clouds. like kind
sheep. come to put Teddy 70
sleep. =. 4t.sE
f; sybil dropped anemones on her.
baby's casket. and scattered over
It the white violets that Mabel
brought. There were Valerie and
Tad. and Mabel and Jack.
Mrs. Thorns stayed away. They
left her in the sunny nursery
among Teddy's playthings. white.
Tipped and dry.syed-keepinS up
for Sybil. .
When they reached home she had
hot chocolate tor them. and sapd.
witches. They ate dutifully and
mournfully. painfully conscious
that Teddy's little high chair had
disappeared from the corner whore
It always stood. and HE silver Mug
and pewter porringsr also. IS.
6ybil slipped her chocolate
Alphabetically.
mo more cracker crnmbs,s 1he
slid mournfully. s.No more cracker
crumbs on your nice Oriental tueb.
Mother. No more suudGy nnger
marks on your leyslS white palnt.s
She dropped her head % her
hands.
tn = Coatisue1)
~ thsre dmvtAiMg n Nfe len jot
SybNS Ths concluding oAsptst
o,fnst Aef 70 tAS ,Hsr1or d Hearts,
C0ate~y.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

THE ANSWER ID YES
Pa: Was Jack intoxicated when
he came home last night?
Daughter: I didn't notice any.
thing-except that he asked for .
mirror, to see who he was.-Sidney
Bulletin. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

1t would b awfully rsmantieI
dear, but mother'd fesl drea1fall1
hurt u I didn't got = regular oeare
divorce. I'm to wear The same drooo
she did.s-Judeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
OIV 1VEV COIu1OxVo
room. Phone 1921.
MISCELLANEOUS
'IAMONDS direct from cutters

MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS direct from cutters and
importers. The qualities are high
and the prices extremely low. Cash
or easy payments. Wholesale OF
retail. For diamond engagement
rings see James w. Marek. Cx-
elusive diamond dealer. 0ffics q
108 Third street, south Of Hotel
Prince, Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers and
Hartz Mountain, also native sing
ers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc.
Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, N. D. Box 728.
NATIONAL Cash REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. z. Stityel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck. N. D.
STKAYED-Bay mare Oct. lot,
weight 100, white star in fore
head. Notify Mrs. Erlenmeyer,
42 Third street, Bismarck, N. D.
Phone 884.
FOR SALE-Two chair barber shop
with bath. Good business. Rea.
son for selling, have other plans.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 90.
FOR RENT-Good garage 2 IL
blocks from postoffice. Call after
6 p. m. ut 407 Third street. Phone
1O52-M.
FOR RENT-Garage, good, new
building, cement floor. Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

VANTEb-Man or woman to travel
in North Dakota and appoint lady
agents for our big line extracts,
oilet preparations, etc. Steady
Eork, good pay. Write Perkins
PRODUCES Co, Hastings, Nebr.
DNCHB0ARD SALESMEN-}2OO
weekly. Merchants invest nothing
Full commission repeats. New
Catalog.' Is 1 L Sales, Corner
Franklin-Adams, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
THERE'S A REASON

THERE'S A REASON
"That fellow, Jones il rich, isn't
he! guess he was born with 4
gold spoon in his mouth"
"Well, maybe. But I'll bet it had
the name Of some restaurant on it."
Life.