davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
MISSION
DINNER

The Presbyterian church member
ship and congregation were invited
by the young wome OF the Chris
tian Endeavor to 2 Mexican dinner
on Wednesday evening. After the
dinner a program was given, con-
sisting OF solos. both instrumental
and vocal. and readings, Rev. G. u.
Peake completing the program with
n tall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
JAN BREAKERS CAPTURED

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Feb T-P-
Charles Hendrix. sheriff ~ Okemah.
Okla. reported here to-day the cap
ture az two men a. Fort Stockton,
Tex. who IT, declared escaped from
the OknulEee. Okla AL. a year and
SIX days AGO. TIE men zrs Red
Cam and Duff Kennedy, ard were
charged with burglary ~ ntne
counts end murder, Sheriff Head
PIX said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
Genaro Victor
Over Belanger
lin Toronto Bout

nEoNT0. Ont. Feb. T-1P-The
iorsl Boxing axsocfaslen's
pa flyweighf crown rested a.
On the brow Of frankie Gcn1rr
New York.
IN wen the title ~ scoring : A.
I'm victory ever Frenrh Rflarrfr
q f0-rannd boat here last rirht.
~elanEer cartErrd Tire ~. B a
championship twn months aEo ani
'deteadea Il successfully rccenfir
when he won n dfrAua ever ths
mar who a-thr1nua -.
Geuar1 Was ct ID ~ beaten last
might BtlzrEer rGE - a gallant
hut futile hattie ~ retain tie din-
dem. He foan4 the New Norker's
defense hard - rerce and toMarl
the erd ~ himself realized thnf hla
orly chance ~ Wan lag ~ putting
over : Fin EhirE blew.
News paper wen ~ tha r.rEsiEs
credited Errarn W.th winning zts
rcurEs. gave the rkanr nn fMr
ard called tWo ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07


Tire Music club held a session IT
the home Of Mrs. E. $. Taylor On
Dunlap avenue Friday afternoon
Mesdsmes ". Braden, r. Proctor
and Miss Klepperich were co-host-
esses with Mrs. Taylor. About
thirty-five people were present
Mrs. Dimmick acted as leader, Mrs
n. Z. Smith. Mrs. +. a. Huniason,
Mrs. Tracy Card and Mrs. J. y.
Holt assisting. Miss Peggy McNeal
Of Donna played the piano. Nes-
danes Dinmick and J. ". Holt
played a portion az Beethosens
Fifth Symphony. MesCames
Dimmick. Card ana Ewing gave !
vocal trio. while Mrs II. r Smith
gave several selections On the piano
Officers for the coming year were
elected a. follows: Mrs z. A. DIM
mick. president: Mrs. Lee Truitt.
vice president: Mrs. Carroll Tanner.
secretary: Mrs. Q. y. Bridges, treas
urer: Mrs. 7. A. Humason. press
reporter II Is the plan az the Music
club "a organize = city choral club
u the near future.
Refreshments were served ~ TIE
hoS-eSscs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
CLUB ORGANIZED

A double ouartette of Missions
social group OF the younger set has
organized a Saturday night bridge
club. They met with Margaret Can
non their first session rs follows:
Margaret Canno--Ione Msyberry.
- Gideon;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07

tea. Mrs. Art Tolsoa assisted the
nostess IN entertaining and serving a
tray OF refreshments at eacn taoIe.
The personnel lncIuued MesQames
y. VI. Kagland, Ray haTrell, j. /.
Haynes, Walter Nann, k. n. VIM,
J. ". Rouce, Clarence Myers, Mrs.
A. W. Shance, Albert halbtleiscn,
FRED Warren, J. Z. Blythe, harry
Lawson, A. b. Scott, Fl. r. hager, W.
D. hughes, Joe Mason, j. W. Inam-
pers, Alan ~Nvstendahl, I'd herring,
Kay Ioison, X. X. Barton, u. 4.
Reeves, James Anderson, A. VI. Letz-
ritch, Mil hundley, q. W. Litzritch,
Buehard, {. l.. Smith, Carrie ".
stuart, Symonds OF Weslaco, anu
-aisses Nennie Haynes, and Lorene
MORROW
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A number OF young people spent
an evening II the nome or Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. I. Blankenskip Friday. The
entertainment was in honor of the
fourteenth birthday Of their son,
Truett. A Valentine party was tea
tured with a valentine contest in
which Ruth Wood won the trophy.
Many other games were played, 1ol-
lowed by the cutting OF the birthday
cake.
Glenn Commons secured the ring,
John Mckinney, the button; Dorns
Perry, the tumble, and Mary An
derson the coin.
Those present were Carey Ann
Hadcen, Ruth Wood, Juanita Blsnch-
ara, Lois Perry, Estelle Vaan, Dog
mar Blanchard. Gladys Hampton,
Doris Perry, Catherine Commons,
Audle Belle, Mckinney, Frances An
derson, Nerna B. Allen, Mary An
drews. Carl Patrick. Randolph An
dersor, Glenn Commons, Leonard
ney, Hoyt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07

Mss Mamie f--r has gore m
Dallas on a Purchasing t-ir.
III and Mrs D- ri. S-r-irEl--E arr
IN MashllEtCH ths wreL Wr.
Strickland gong cyl legal trsress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone 7
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor

WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
evening Bridge club. Mrs. Kath-
srine hamilton, hostess AZ her home
= 1880 p. m.
Sell Culture club will meet at the
Methodist church al $3.50 p. m.
henearsal Of the Brownsville 1u-
&c club At the Baptist church at
$50 4. r..
Business and Professional Wo-
ems eluh will meet at luncheon at
arpers cafe at noon.
wednesday Bridge club will meet
nth Mrs. Maurice BrulEy az her
me On Levee street at 3 y. n.
FFICERs ELECTED
AT a business meeting conducted
= Father J. B. Frigon the women
the Altar society Of the Sacred
cart church elected Officers for
e coming year. ~re-electinE Mrs. l-
Clearwater as president ct the
sroEp. The meeting was held at the
nome Of the pre- ident with Mrs. Lee
roy K Morris hostess. Initial plans
Were made for an Easter sale
other officers elected wera Mrs.
Leroy x. Morris. first vice rresI-
cent; Mrs. William Richter. second
wee president; Mrs John Closrer.
~secretarv and treasurer. 1rd Miss
Grace Clark. Ea~nctuErian.
Fifteen members and one guest
we're present for the social hour AZ
which - refreshments of sand
wlches aTI<- were served IN "a
room decorated ~ roses ana -
Mrs G.. B. Kennedy Of Laredo. who
has been here visiting her sister.
Mrs. J. J. Young. was the guest
, SINGS AT SOCIETY
Mrs. a. T. Ayres. sister 0f Mrs.
G. r. Hurst. who is here from
| Howard. kans.. -enterntinri in keep
! 1rg with the lesson subject studied
Monday afternoon by the members
Of the Missionary society. The title
! o. the topic was ~Our Negro Work
and Hrs. Ayres, who is a talented
concert singer, gave some delightful
spirituais.
The hostess OF the afternoon was
| Mrs. r. Roy Ruff. entertaining tn
her home with Mrs. E S- Baker.
eader az the lesson. Twenty-Five
aere present 20 take part in the
rogram-
OFFICERS ELECTED
Two new officers were elected al
meeting ~ the Nomers AUX
sry * the P-reshyterlln church
ch met IA regular bus ness ses-
II TIE church E0ndly after
= They were Mrs. Ccor-a
p. secretary. 10 hold office for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
MRS. DONNELLY LEADS

Mrs L. Donnelly was the leader
q the program az the meeting of
me Delqhian club Friday which was
held at the First National Bank par
Tor The subject for the afternoon
was the Raw Material of Modern
culture. Other I'm reporting on
topics were Mesdames Donneliy,
Ralph Buell., Harry Lawson. c. @.
bGck, Il. l. HGge-. Jack Trollinger,
r. ". Perkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
To I L PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. Feb. e7.-P-The
house bill providing for the return of
alien property and settlement az Arr
erican German war claims was APP
proved today hy the scrte fnnce
committee with s1ue minor modifica-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
KWWC Goes
TOFARNORTH
Man in 'Furtheract'
North Town Tells
Of Reception

Way 70 in the Artic Circle they
have = valley even as has Texas.
Like the Texas Valley il Is quite a
biz different from the surrounding
country. For instance il is about
100 degrees warme than sections
lying as close as so miles 10 the
south Of it.
There i quite q little town there.
called Peace Valley. In that town.
which is located the furtherest north
Of any town on the American conti-
Eent. lives a man named Caleb r..
Fitchurst. He is n radio fan. and.
along with practically every ether
radio fan In northern parts. has
been able to hear programs from
kWWG. the Valley h-roadcastinR
station. located on Hotel FL Jardin
here.
In s letter 70 the local station he
sets forth the information listed
above. Reason for the warmth
there-the temperature rarely goes
below 20 degrees above zero. while
50 miles 10 the south the average
winter margin Is 1 helow-he says.
IS the japanese stream, the warm
currents Of which are responsible
Tar exc ~~-~-~-aH s~-M~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
ATTEND BANQUET

A number II Mission people. friends
and members az Trinity Episcopal
church ~ Pkarr. attended TIRE ban
qaet given IN honor ~ Bishop Ut. RI.
CaPe-s II McAllen. They wers
Eessrs. and Mesdames Vernon &.
Hiel. Hill Cccke. T.. A. Humasrn.
Blackburn. +. II. Armstrong. and
Mrs. George Arnsw. Mrs Richard
Evans. Ms r. C- Nhirtlesev ard
daughter Mrs s. H. Harrr-rs end
son Henry. Ms Fraderr Oh Sheldon
and daughters, Rachael ard Helen.
Mrs J. Il. Eoit Misses ~Saun6ers.
and Mary NacDn-llG.
-. and --rs. r. = D.mmirk i-rt-
e q few 81 ther fren1s ra their
hone "a Friday evening. There was
muse ard conversation. -aIi [
closing w-h = tew games ~
bridge. after watch tire hostess
served . coarse cf refreshments
T-ose present wl1e Tr- Ell. II.
smith ~. ard Yrs. T. J. Steuar.
~. and Ms =. II. Ewl-c. Mr. and
Mrs. = Marvin Gcr5E5-. Mr.. ard
Ms = s. Close ana IL. and Mrs.
= =. Card
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
'sh'-ns and Truett Biankenship.
HOSTESS TO CLUB

HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Z. H. kssey was hostess at
a meeting Of the Needlecraft club
and a number Of guests Friday al
ternoon az her home on Missouri
avenue.
The voted at this time 10
make a donation Of SIS to the Mer-
cedes General hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07

r. nrra w. ~ T rues5 c-
rsG tHe Er-sssy Er1
lsh thss v~~pR e. tresr rsr. 49,
~Ns~~Rna Hmwz~~p +hn rnwrtrxfrF
tne rareS hlrh Srure fn~ thE
fnafns wFnt IN Ms sore snd -
hirh scere t~o~ky vss svrzreed tr
49, Er~c r-~ trc ~er. TIE fo3low
~~sSA~t 49, n~ rFrs " ~. barrel
~ s~s N~s Y s nrvi~e. Nr an
rvs -. B Gore. -. and &rs " L
Carr s-r Ms. Eu~ Jehrsr~ AZ
N~s. wAits Dcsfer ~ NcAifsn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-07
OFFICES FLrcTEn

Two new officers were elected AZ
meeting ~ the Nomers Aux
Ery ~ the Presbvter-ln church
ch met in regular business ses-
Il TIE church E0nday after
= They were Irs George
=. secretary. 70 hold office for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
MOTOR FREIGHT
ROUTES 0KEHED

Permission to operate motor
freight services in North Dakota
has been granted to three companies
in this state by the state railroad
commission.
Applicants for the licenses were
Dahl Transfer, Valley City; WAL
colt Dray Line, Walcott; and Seth
Forman, Forman, N. d. All will
operate in the vicinity of their
respective towns.
Other decisions announced by the
commission follow:
Authority granted to Otter Tail
Power company to construct and
operate a transmission line between
Ayr and Page.
Telephone property in Medina
and rural lines in Stutsman county
sold by r. F. Schwedde to C. G.
billiard, Fargo.
Joint application of c. G. billiard
and Public Service corporation to
sell and buy, respectively, telephone
property in Medina and rural lines
in Stutsman county.
Certificates issued to Otter Tail
Power company authorizing them to
furnish electric service in Alsen,
Mooreton, futile, Montpelier and
Wilton.
Certificate issued to the Montana
Dakota Power company authoriz-
ing them to furnish electric service
in Coulee.
Certificate issued to Otter Tail
Power Co.. to construct and operate
a transmission line from a point
2 IL miles southeast Of Clyde to
Sarles.
Certificate issued to Northern
Power and Light company to con-
struct and operate transmission
line from Driscoll to Bismarck.
Certificate issued to Otter Tail
Power company to construct and
operate transmission line, 5000
volt, single phase, FROM Rolla to
St. John.
Schedule of electric rates filed
by Otter Tail Power company for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SAl.N.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALN.
Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by J. G. Hallum. mortgagor,
ers & :':erchan ut state State Bank 3. n1'% of
Driscoll. North Dakota. mortgage.
dated the 31st day Of August, 1926,
and filed for record in the office Of
the register Of deeds Of the County
Of cc, Burleish in tho state OF North pa
1925. and duly accorded in Book 1874
OF Mortgages on page 1872, will be
foreclosed by sale OF the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter de.
scribed at the front door OF the
County Of Burleieh. and state Of
North Dakota at the hour Of two
o'clock p. M. on the 2Sth day Of June.
A. D. 1928. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale: The premises described in such
satisfy tho same are described a. fol-
The East Half tE,s, Of Section
Seventeen uD Township One
Nest Range M ths Fifth fPsincip ps}
Meridian. containing three hum
dred twenty (32O) acres more or
less according to the Government
survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort.
gage ut the date Of sale the sum OF
Two Thousand Seven Hundred Sew
enty-three and 75/lOOths' Dollars
Nc773.75). together with the legal
costs and fees Of foreclosure.
Dated May 81. 1873.
i. n. Raird an Receiver Of Farm
ers & Merchants state Bank Of
Driscoll. Bismarck. North Da-
kota, m0rtgRgee.
ZUGER & TILLOTSON,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
5/22-29-6/5-12-19-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Wife, \. 6. G., AaI i!:!. l.! YES

regarding her untouched plate.
Il suppose So" she answered.
AFTER Cuba everyone should take
good dose of Salts" another ad.
yised placidly. 1T isn't safe not
to. Everybody eats too much there.
Never had better fish in my life"
The remark started a general re-
counting Of the days just past and
Virginia slipped out Of the CONVEX
sation to commune with her own
thoughts. They were not pleasant
company but she could not get
away from them. Besides. the sit
uationi in which she now found
herself must be faced.
She had come upon a wild goose
chase, 1t appeared. Still, on after
thought, she realized that no one
had said that Leigh had been i'm.
poverished by his wife's conduct.
Stacy had merely spoken of bad
news" and surely the scandal and
heartbreak would account for that.
Flance, too, had mentioned only
that her coming had broken" her
husband. That did not necessarily
mean that money losses were i'm.
piled. A man could be more terri.
bly, broken in spirit. He had spe.
officially said what the sugar trust
had not been>able to do"
Her heart ached for Oddly Leigh
but she was glad Of slim thread
Of hope for her own future. Such
a man as Leigh would do all that
lay in his power to release her
from the hold Of anyone who held
her fathers honor at stake. vir.
ginia knew.
She need not appeal to him for
her own sake alone once he knew
her story. For this Virginia
breathed a prayer Of thankfulness.
She was chary about approaching
anyone on her own behalf entirely.
Her experience with Oliver Cutter
had warned her of that danger.
But here was one person whom
the whole world seemed to trust.
A man who had known her father
Virginia felt she could pour out
her heart to him In the sure knowl.
edge that he would be as certain
Of Richard Brewster's innocence
as she herself was.
But the uncertainty of his ability
to help her now hung over the rest
Of the voyage to Haiti like heavy
black cloud. Had It been necessary
she could have gone to Flance and
asked him directly If he knew any.
thing OF Oddly Leigh's financial
affairs. But It would seem like
prying to do 90 and she knew that
she might be misunderstood unless
she explained her reason for wish.
ing to know. and she did not care
to take Flance into her confidence.
Virginia preferred to endure tho
suspense, knowing that 1t could not
be for long now. -
She got definite. directions for
reaching the Leigh plantation from
Flance. however. and then turned
desperately to the task Of entertain.
ing the Agena's passengers until
tho day should come when she
would return to the ship with .
heart full Of Thanksgiving or only
. bitter. hopeless despair.
ITO 10 Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids for filling NJ Of block
IS. Mckenzie and Coffin addition, and
to construct tennis courts. request
ed. with certified check $500.
Sealed bids will also be received
for school furniture and Ross
Tubular Steel fire box boiler with
stoker installed. Separate sealed bids
tor supplying 1000 tons (more or
less) best lump Ignite coal. Sep
arate sealed bids for supplying 1000
tons (more or less) crushed Ignite
coal, and separate sealed bids for
supplying 1000 tons (more or less)
Ignite slack.
Contracts for above coal to run
during year ending June 30. 1929
All coal to be delivered (as required)
in the bins OF the several Bis
marck public schools. All coal bids
to be accompanied with certified
check $4,000. Bids to be opened at
regular meeting OF board. s p. m.
July 10th. For further particulars
inquire II. o. Saxvik, Supt.
(SignedD
RICHARD PEEWA.sDE.I.
-. Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

however. and she took her farewell
glance at the jewel.like city and IA.
nous old fortress undistur5ed.
The first throb of the engines
deep In the bowels Of the ship had
set her nerves to quivering with the
excitement that attends an eagerly
awaited moment. ---.H; = ::
She was dressing. hurrying to be
on deck. when the welcome sound
reached her ears. She. struggled
into her string-colored linen dress.
seized q sweater and few up to ex.
perience the satisfaction OF wit.
Messing the steamers departure
from the scene OF her impatient
delay.
She was turning away from the
rail. having drunk In enough Of
satisfaction and sun glare. her mind
on her obligation to the Blue Ca.
pella. when she was Joined by 4
man she did not recognize as .
passenger.
He was elderly and distinguished
looking. with thin. tropic.browned
face. 60
May introduce myself" he
said in a quiet, pleasant voice.
"Just came aboard this morning.
Name is Flance-John Harvey. l
was told you were the hostess and
l presumed to believe / might speak
to YOU"
Virginia smiled at him. "Why.
Of course" she returned politely.
1.-THE Agena Is just like q country
house, you know. II you wish Ill
present you to the other guests.
but you're at liberty to count the
roof as an introduction. you know"
II think I'd prefer to meet them
by degrees" Flance assured her.
I'm not exactly a member Of the
cruise. Miss Brewster. so you aren't
under compulsion to welcome me.
Mr.. Welkins kindly arranged to
give me passage from Cuba to
Haiti. :"
Virginia interrupted him with an
eager little cry. ''Haiti! Oh. are
You acquainted there?" .
Port au Prince has been my
homo for several years." Flance 70
piled. with Z look Of surprise for
her inquiry.
virginia's face was ag(ow. Per.
haps you know Mr.. Leigh" she said
quickly. oddly he II called By
his friends"
"0ld Oddly Leigh! We all know
him BY name down here IN the
islands. Miss Brewster. but I'm
sorry to say I'm not personally
acquainted with him. Matter Of
fact, no ono has seen much Of him
lately. He rarely leaves biz plantar
ton and I've heard =
He paused and glanced anxiously
at Virginia. ny tho way. u he Z
friend Of yours!' he asked. trying
to sound casual.
Virginia shook her hsad. mo-"
she said. ''but my father knew him
many years ago. In India. Il 10 my
greatest wish to meet him on this
trip and thought, when you said
you lived In Haiti. that you might
introduce w."
I'D be only too happy, but you
will not need IN Introduction.
Oddly will welcome the daughter
Of On old friend. I can vouch Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

that on his reputation. Only !.
we'll, since It will not shock you as
It would II you knew him. I must
prepare you to find him greatly
changed from the man your father
knew. The poor fellow has had his
troubles"
: YirGinia,s. heart sank like ! =
plummet. oh" she cried in con-
sternation: what has happened to
him? ! met q friend in New York
who had heard bad news about him.
but I didn't know then that It was
the same mantle man who saved
my fathers life, I mean."
Mr.. Flance's lips set in q tight
line. ut II hardly q subject you
would care to discuss. Miss Brew.
ster. ! judge"
Virginia remained quiet for a
moment. Then: but don't
you see? II there is anything l
ought to know It because I'm going
down there principally to see him.
It would be much easier. l think, II
l knew what to expect"
Yen. T.. believe IT would. he
agreed after . second thought. Did
you ever hear OF Oddly's wife?' he
added abruptly.
Ills wife!" Virginia repeated.
"Why. ! don't, remember that /
ever did. I'm sure father never
mentioned her in his diary or when
he spoke Of Mr.. Leight."
Probably not. Most likely he
never heard Of her. No one had. /
guess. until she suddenly appeared
down here In the West Indies and
dragged old Oddly's name through
all the Shiny backwash Of the
islands. Then the story came out.
Shed driven him from the States
q few months after their marriage.
and such was her hate OF him be-
cause she lost him that she
wouldn't divorce him and marry
the other man.
oddly couldn't do that because
he didn't believe In divorces. So
he took to rowing. thinking she'd
free herself. But she didn't. And
when she came to Haiti she was
still Mrs. o. D. D. Leigh and all
the world could know It for all she
cared.
1T did to Leigh what the sugar
trust hadn't been able to do. It
broke him. You1l ind him only
the remnants Of . man. I'm afraid.
Aips Brewster"
what became Of his wife?''
"She went ont IN the gutter
screaming IN agony 1t Z madman
who didn't know how to handle Z
knife )"
He broke 81 sharply. suddenly
aware Of tho effect Of his words
upon virginia who was leaning
against the rail- whitehead and
trembling;
"I.m sorry.s 10 hastsnsd to add.
"Deastly Of me, but was thinking
Of the finest man n the world and
what that woman did 20 him."
Virginia, "a mot answer imme-
diatsly. Finally she thanked him
Tor telling her what he had and left
him. % dee 10 her ptatereom and
try % compose herself 70 carry on
her duties.
Touch Of the tyopics?" someone
asked her q tho breakfast table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
USED CARS

WIFI NA1A0
1926 Ford Trdo., new paint Job,
good tires. LIST class mechanical
condition. -: =:
% Overland sedan, body in good
shape, good tires, fuzzy, equinped,
reasonable price.
1926 Star Six Coach, completely
overhaled. good tires, repainted.
Exceptionally good buy.
FORD TOURING, will make q good
: light truck. cheap.
STUDEBAKER SIX touring in good
condition throughout: will make
wonderful truck or school bus.
WE HAVE other used cars. We in
vite your inspection. '.-
HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY
Shop 1t 10l Third Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

Moorhead, approved. KxtsS for
Montpelier and Tuttle also ap-
proved.
Authority granted to Otter Tail
Power company to change the serv-
ice at futile from direct to alter
hitting current.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26

Oxygen was first discovered by
Joseph Pristley, who called it
"Dephlogistigated Air."