davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Russan Who Claims To Have Saved The Life
OfPrincess Seeks The Aid Of Governor Moody

AUSTIN, + Feb. 4.-tP-De-
picting hinses a savior Of the
dead Cars lighter, victim Of
revolution anrfaltering LOYALTY
to the last Run dynasty, q man
calling himse.Nicholas Trotzky
and claiming ship with the de-
posed Leon ,tzsky Of soviet
fame. unfoldet strange romantic
story and a cesion to Governor
Moody Saturdt
Caught BY co here on shot
check" charger Wichita Falls
and for othereged peculetions
in Shreveport, and Ponca City,
Okla, -Trotzslwho first called
himself DR.. Bolkan. in Moody's
words ''practie convinced" the
executive that story was true.
Officers saiAceable portions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
FLYERSCIVEN
WELCOME IN
new ORLEANS
IG25id Flying Am
adors of France
plete Hop From
MEXICO City

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-LP,-
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph LeBrix,
Flying ambassadors" Of France,
completed another leg Of their
journey from Paris to New York
when they landed at Alvin Calender
field here this afternoon after a non
stop flight from Mexico City.
They took orr from Mexico City
at 7:10 a. m, and landed here at
5:l6 p. m, completing the 1,100 mile
hop IN 10 hours and six minutes. It
was the first nonstop flight be-
tween the two cities.
Several hundred persons. most Of
them from New Orleans French
quarter, were at the field to greet
the intrepid airmen who have blazed
tContinued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Rhodesland
Coernor Dies

WooNsocF, r. r., Feb. 4.-tP,
-Governor An j. Pothier Of
Rhode Island at his home here
tonight. Heas stricken with !
shock last mis- and failey to rally.
Gov. Pothieas the first man Of
French -Canadi birth 70 become
the chief exsive of one OF the
states EIecuseven times to the
otflce, ne ser continuously from
1903 70 1915 sfrom 1925 until his
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

after they had been shot down by
z firing squad.
"Trotzsky' said he witnessed the
executions and held an instrument
ito the breast Of the last Gar as
his life ebbed away"
Picking up his story after the
execution, the Russian declared
he found the youngest daughter Of
the emperor only slightly wound
ed; that he crept from the barracks
TO her during the night while her
slain relatives lay neglected in a
pool Of blood, killed the guard,
fitted his uniform on the princess
after cutting her hair, stole Z
horse and travelled by night to
reach neutral territory and finally
was separated from her in Liver
pool. Eng. having heard the last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

OF the Russians explanation were
verified.
Trotzsky, or Lukan, had been al
lowed use Of the city hospital clinic
here for several days before his ar
rest. The officials believe that he
is skilled in medicine, because he
performed seven surgical opera
tions within about 10 days.
He admitted, Moody said, that he
gave checks in excess Of his bal
ance at Wichita Falls but declared
he violated no law in Shreveport.
The prisoner told the governor
that he was q Cossack, attached
for medical service in the i'm
perial Russian army.
He claimed to have been forced
to pronounce the Gar Nicholas
and members Of his family dead,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Permit Prisoner
To Attend Funeral

bELTON. Tex. Feb. 4.-tFp-Afta-
MS attorneys had filed n motion for
new trial, O. e.. Hathcock. frurd
guilty OF manslanrhter far rha
death OF Robert Garner IVY jan. z5.
1872, today left for Haskell. Tax.
where under special guard, NV will
attend the funeral on his r-uthr-.
who died Thursday while hiS rrIal
was II progress.
Hathcock mad been sentenced to
two years in the neniran-inry nn
the manslauFhter charge Tr twa
preceding trials, ne was sHntazced t1
70 and 10 years. but tha case was
reversed by appeals court.
Garner was alleged to have died cE
pneumonia after having been cut in
an affray with Hathcock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Sue Bondsmen on
Shortage OF Clerk

TEXARKANA. Ark, Feb. 4.-CF-
SUIT was filed today against the
bondsmen Of w. w. Shaw. city clerk,
asking recovery OF S640, an alleged
shortage, which m audit OF the
clerks accounts was said to have re-
vesled. Today's petition alleged
proper account had not been made,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
WEATHER

East Texas: Sunday cloudy. local
showers In east portiuns Monday
partly cloudy. Light 20 fresh east
erly 70 southerly winds cn the coHHA-
West Iexas. Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
FIND BODY OF WOMAN

DEL RIO. Tex, Feb. 4.-tPl-An
unidentified woman was found dead
today three miles west OF Comstock.
She apparently had been dead several
days, and there was a bullet hole
in the right cheek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
ORGANIZE REED CLUB

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 4.-[Fb-A
Reed for President club was organ
fred here today to boost rne candi-
dacy Of Senator James Z. Reed Of
Missouri. Roger Lewis was named
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

THE BROWNSVILLE Chamber Of
Commerce has received requests
from IS many different points over
the country for more than four hun
dred Valley grapefruit.
Each applicant sent q dime for q
copy Of the fruit.
Comes as q result Of a little talk
over Station KWWG OF Browns
vile, in which the chamber promised
to send fruit to each person ask
ing for it.
But the chamber officials say
they didn't anticipate the swamping
they got.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

slight, bears intimate relation to the
minimum temperature, or to the
duration Of low temperature" he
said.
Should the sky become cloudy
during the night for only a short
time, or should a few puffs of wind
be experienced, even these condi-
tons would influence on the rate
of fall of temperature, and, conse-
quently, on the minimum tempera-
ture. Accurate forecasts can be
made only if every change of
weather during the night can be
predicted"
However, by the aid of certain
formulas based on their experience
with moisture and other conditions
as well as local geographical condi-
tons, forecasts Of frost can be made
for instance, in north-south can
yons, as opposed to other regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
FROST STUDY
SAVES CROPS
Citrus Growers Are Aided
by Weather Bureau.

BIZ Science Serpice
CLAREMONT, Cal, June 15.-
Frost is one of the greatest fears
of fruit growers in this part of Cali
fornia, as a single frosty night can
nip land ruin, a large crop of citrus
fruit.
But fairly accurate forecast of
such events can be made, and so
give the growers warning to take
steps that will prevent damage.
At the meeting of the American
Meteorological Society now in ses-
sion here with the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science, Eckley B. Ellison, of the
United States Weather Bureau at
Pomona, told of his studies in this
field.
He emphasized the important part
that relatively slight weather
changes might play in preventing
or causing a frost.
every weather change, however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
IESULLISM BIG
ISSUE BEFORE
maine VOTERS
Bitter Battle Over Power
r Trust Will Be Settled
Next Monday.
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Service
PORTLAND, Maine, June 15.-
It's far cry from Maine to the
Chicago home of Samuel insult,
public utility magnate, but insult is
the outstanding issue in an embit-
tered political conflict now nearing
a showdow.l in the "Pine Tree State. -
Mainly, the conflict is over the
nomination of a Republican can
didate for United States Senator.
The cry of "Insullism" is sounding
in this and several less important
faces in connection with State poll
: cies on hydro-electric power.
Senator Frederick Hale, who
seeks Republican nomination for
another term, is the target of the
anti-Insull citizenry. His opponent
is Ralph o. Brewster, now Governor
Nomination on the Republican tick
ct generally is considered to assure
election. The primary takes place
next Monday and the regular cleo
ton Sept. 10.
insult Power in State
Through his ownership or control
of water power sites and hydro
electric companies, insult has come
to be power" in Maine. But I'M
der existing legislation, hydro
electric power can not be exported
from the State.
The Fernald law, enacted in 1909
prohibits corporations from shipping
across the States boundaries.
Utility interests long have sought
repeal of the law. In all the cam
paigns of this year, repeal is fore>
most issue. Governor Brewster is
the Fernald laws most ardent de-
fender, contending all Names power
resources are needed for the States
own development.
Senator Hale is charged with
friendliness toward the insult inter
ests. He opposed the recent Senate
resolution for an investigation of
the utilities.
He also has been attacked for vot-
ing to seat Frank L. Smith of Illi-
nois as a Senator, for opposing the
Muscle Shoals legislation sponsored
by Senator Norris, for approving
transfer of the naval oil reserves
from the Navy Department to the
Interior Department, prior to their
leasing to Sinclair and Doheny, and
for voting against a Senate resolu-
ton of 1925 condemning the oil
transactions.
Backer of Newberry
Hale has been a Senator for
twelve years. He is one Of the few
surviving Senators who voted to
seat Senator Newberry.
One important factor in the sena-
torial race is Names tendency to
keep her congressional represent
atives in Office after they once get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

there. Hale's father, Eugene Hale,
served many years before him, and
with the exception of one term, a
Hale has represented Maine in the
Senate for nearly half a century.
The Republican organization in
the State is almost solidly behind
Hale. With only one or two ex-
ceptions, notably the Portland Eve
ming News, the Mains newspapers
also are backing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
AUTO ANIMALS FOE
Wild Life Is Destroyed by Cars on
Michigan Roads.
~ United Press

EW UNtted PfCSS
LANSING, June 15.-The auto
mobile is seen by the State conser-
vation department as an enemy of
wild life in Michigan. On recent
trip to Saginaw-eighty miles-con-
servation department heads saw a
partridge, a fox squirrel, muskrat
and four colonial rabbits, concrete
evidence that game is being killed
by automobiles. 1t is estimated that
a bird or animal is killed for every
eleven and one-half miles of high
way traversed.
The State department is making
a concerted drive to bring this be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Make Dredging Survey
By United Press

BIZ UNlted PTe8S
MT. VERNON, Ind, June IS
Government engineers are engaged
in survey work in the vicinity of the
Government light above Mt. Vernon
preparatory to dredging the channel
of the Ohio River. Dredging is
planned at a point where a sand
bar threatens to impede naviga-
ton. The same point was dredged
several wears ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Bo7cLegS o. K.

W Science Seruice
MINNEAPOLIS, June 49,
every normal infant is bow
legged and every child becomes
progressively knock kneed,"
stated DR.. Clifford Sweet Of
Oakland, Cal, to the American
Medical Association here this
morning.
Mothers should not worry
about apparent deformities Of
the child's legs and, above all,
force should never be used to
correct them as the adult will
then be deformed. The devel-
opment of posture during
growth is influenced by many
factors, most important of
which are, correct nutrition,
we'll fitting clothes and shoes,
erect habits of walking, stand
ing and sitting, and muscle
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

fore automobile drivers with a view
towards eliminating much Of this
unnecessary destruction of wild life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Cats, dogs and racoons are all
color blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
The Big Sendof

Jsbez Jinkens planned on starting
for village far away. and we spoke
about the parting with sigh and lack
adsy. He had been friendly neigh
Dor. ne had lived among us long, he
had buckled down 10 labor with smile
and CHEEKY song. so We spoke about his
going with sadness bleak and grim,
and We said. Wen make a showing OF
the love we have for him" So we or
esnized a party in his honor ere he
went. and in language strong and
hearty we addressed that worthy gent.
We considered him a model for all peo-
ME on this earth. and the man was
speaking twaddle who'd decry his kingly
worth, Then this .Jabez was presented
with a watch Of gol6-fllled case, and
a lot Of tears were vented from the
ewes that III his face. Oh. We lavished
on the fellow every mark OF love We
knew. and we all were feeling mellow
when the jamboree vas through. Then
the DAYS went rolling BY us, since We
couldn't nail them down. and our
thoughts were scarcely pious when we
saw Jabe still IN town I've decided
not to leave yC1" Jabez Jinkens then
explained, knowing IL would pain and
grieve you" and the poor old chufnp
remained When you came and made
YOUR speeches telling how you looked
on me as the best of human peaches.
decided not ID fee" We should all
be glad and beaming since he chooses
N remain but We say that he was
Echer1ing all the time for sordid gain.
Nothing he may do can save him from
reproaches dark and dread: and the
filed case watch We gave nin-he is
Just that much ahead
WALT MASON
fgonvrEynf 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
BEDTIME STORIES 81 ,. r ssss1s,

| terrible claws reaching for him, His
! one idea was to eScane those He landed
! on stick which leaned out over the
water. He ran down this and jumped
| for what he took TO be stump YOU
see, he only looked long enough to see
what ne was jumping for. He was really
trying to look behind him At Redtatl
the Hawk His IDEA was to dart around
/ Ia the other side Of that stump and
then nc was sure he could dodge Red
/ tail
His Jump was good one. He
reached the little black stump all
right, and then nc got the shock Of his
life, Yes, sir. he got the shock al
/ his life Instead Of landing on wood,
he landed on something covered with
fur He landed on black, hairy coat,
1t Is question which was the most
startled--Chattere or the owner Of
that black, hairy coat Chatterer didn't
stay there No, Indeed. Chatterrr didn't
stay there. He Jumped again as quickly
AS ever he could And the instant nc
jumped the owner of the black. hairy
coat jumped too Have you guessed who
II wasn 1t was Cuhbv Bear, YES, sir. It
was Cubbv Bear! Chattefcr had mis-
taken Cuhhv Bear for a little black
stump. You sec. Cuhhy Bear had been
sitting up. back TO him, when Chattercr
Jumped
Now for Just an instant Cubhy was
quite as startled rs waS Chatterer. But
the instant he saw Chatterer, ClbhN
became angry II often makes folks
angry to be frightened. With a growl
that made Chatterer shiver all over,
Cubbv Sprang for him.
I'll teach you not to plar tricks on
YOUR betters!" cried Cubbv. You think
you're so smart. but I'll show YOU that
You're not smart AT ALL"
Chatterer didn't wait to be shown.
He lodged Quick as he was, Cubhy
was almost as quick. One Of those stout
little paws Of his all but came down on
Chatterer. Chatterer lodged again. SO
did Cubby. Back and forth, this way
and that. they lodged Then Chatterer
saw his chance and ran up little birch
tree 1t vas a young birch. II was too
small a birch for Cuhby To climb very
far in II was birch that stood all
by itself Chatt ran 10 the very
top and out on the little wee limbs
he knew that Cubbv couldn't possibly
follow him there Then he glanced up
hastily to see what had become Of Red
tail the Hawk Such A relief Ii vas 70
discover that Redtail had gone of about
his business without stopping to find
out what became of Chatterer.
iCnpvrleht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

second Paddy felt very had indeed Then
he discovered that Rrdtai was once
more beating his way up into the blue
blue SKY with empty claws, ChstteTer
had escaped
I'm glad said Paddy, md looked
over to scr If hs could see Chatterer
anywhere on the shore
Now when Chstterer had made that
run and jump. his one thought had
been to reach the shore He hadn't
looked TO see who might be on the
shore Nothing could be worse than
the position he was in To have re-
NAMED on that log a second longer
would have been 10 furnish Redtail
With a good meal. So Chstterer was
satisfied TO trust 70 luck that all would
be well when once he reached shore.
Nov. al course when Chatterer
Jumped his sole thought was Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

BY LEE rAPE.

Last mite pop shined up his fishing
pole for about hours on account OF
wunting to 20 fishing this morning, me
saving, Can 60 with you and watch
you. pop
You'd never be able 10 drag yourself
out Of bed that erly, pop sed, The ma
tives around here tell me that the local
fish bite best Just as the sun Is peeping
over the western horizon. / mean the
eastern. Excuse me, I'm stranger In
these parts, he sed.
Well III get UP. pop. wat time? / sed.
and pop sed. Five 80, and l sed, Ill
be reddy.
Excuse me vile / smile. pop Sed.
Meeriing he dident bleeve 1t. and wen
I went to bed asked Mrs. Merry the
farmer lady to get me up at 5 o'clock.
and the ferst thing / knew she was
hooking on my door and then she was
shaking my bed and then she was shak-
ing me, saying. Up with you step live
IL, / half to get about my werk.
Heb? ! sed I think Ill change my
mind. I sed. and she sed, Well then
you'll change 1t cut of bed and my con-
scients will be clear
And she gave me mixture of a push
and a roll and / landed on the f1oor
almost half awake, and / started to put
on my stockings and then | tf1awt, G,
better go and see If pop is up.
wich l did and he was still asleep
and looking as If that was all he in
tended to be. me shaking him till he
opened one eye and sed, Watts q truh-
bic. watts wrong?
It's 5 o clock, I sed. and pop sed. Well
who sed 1t wasent?
And he termed over on his other side
with a bump and / woke him up agen
saying. Well G, pop, gosh, how about
fishing?
How about sleeping? pop sed And
he termed over on his first side agen
and went back to my own bed not
feeling exter sorry. and the next time
/ woke up IT. was half pass and pop
was still asleep, and we're going fish,
inc fQY1nrrnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Paddy the Beaver held his breath at
what he saw. At the very instant that
Chatterer the Red Squirrel leaped from
the end Of the little log floating in
Paddy's pond. Retail the Hawk swooped
At Chatterer. Paddy heard the whistline
OF the wind through the wing feathers
Of Eedtail From his position in the
water il looked to him as il Redtail
had caught chatterer. and for Just A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Chatterer Has Lively Time.

Whc unns not knowink where he'll land
Doth of has fortune fnss command
OLD Mother Nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29

DeUOHv@Cot ~ Sv0ve nu8oWovW :.
Sealed proposals. VIII be , received \. q
Cemmission At Its office IN the State
Capitol. Bismarck. North Dakota. un-
I'll 1900 o'clock a. M. March Sth. 1928.
tor the following equipments:
One SO to 60 horsepower. Crawler
type tractor. with smooth track.
One I? Fl. blade grader. with scarf
siSpsr. Weight $500 lbs. to 1900
lbs:
Eighteen Motor Patrols, 1: Fit.
blade. cab and curtains. Rubber tires
front and rear.
Thirty Horne Patrols. weight 1000
The price bid to include prepaid
freight to any point In North Dakota.
Bids shall be submitted in writing
by bidders on form supplied by the
Department and shall furnish the
complete description OF each article
OF equipment. the price thereof. in
Guiding transportation charges to
pSym.Ds. Each ltd snail III be es Accom- y.
panied by. bidders bond in full
amount OF contract and certified
check Of the bidder In an amount
equal to five per cent Of his bid. Up
on the award OF contract, the sue
| cessful bidder shalt furnish a surety
bond in the full amount OF the con-
The Commission reserves tho right
to accept or reject any and all bids.
All proposals must be addressed to
the Department or state Highways
and marked on the outside Of the en-
velope Proposal for. Furnishing
"a sTHTn n, GqEH!P%%Ys" COMMISSION,
BY Jos. J. ErmAtinger, Secretary.
"/lJ-"c.2o)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE roaa-

Notice Is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions o.
that certain real estate mortgaEc
II. Cooper. as mortgagor, to Farm
ers & Merchants state Bank OF priss
coll: mortgaEee dated the :oth gay
o OF 'Ss o s 81 erd the fS es aHs 81
Deeds OF BurlciEh County. North Da-
kota. on. the 9Th day of November.
1917. and there recorded in Book lbO
Of Msrts s Se Page 81 81 v Which,
mortgage was duly assigned by said
vember. 1917, by an instrIment IN
Church Of America, said assignment
being recorded IN tho office OF tho
Register of nenhs Of said county IN
Book t39 OF Assignments on page Lee.
which default consists In the failure
Of said mortgagor. his successor or
assigns. to pay the principal and in
forest secured by said mortgage when
due. and the taxes as provided by the
mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described ut the front
door OF tho court house In the city
state OF North Dakota. at the hour
Of two o'clock p. M. on the ard day Of
March. 1925, to satisfy the amount Of
principal and interest due on said
taxes paid by the assignee OF said
mortgage.
The premises described in said
| mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same arc described as
follows. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter {SEE)
OF section six Co in Township
One Hundred Thirty-nine (13eb
\. Of Range Seventy-five (75) w.
OF the 9Th Principal Meridian. in
Burlcigh County, North Dakota.
The assignee or said mortgage hav-
Ing paid delinquent taxes on said
premises. there will be due on said
| mortgage on said day Of sale the
sum OF $1255.53. principal interest
and taxes. together with tho costs OF
this foreclosure and statutory attor-
neys fee. Dated this c5th day Of
January. 1873.
THE: NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA,
Assignee OF Mortgage,
GEO. +. IOMNES. 81.
Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage.
| Crosby North Dakota. r..
l/25-~2/
South America is the native
habitat of tho armadillo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29
FOR SALE
TWO STORY five-room house mod
osra saiNola, loaafnd Aloao IL

TWO STORY five-room house mod
ern. nicely located, close in,
100000.
TWO HOUSES, close in, on same
lot, modern, rent for $4,000 per
month, one partly furnished, a
good investment ct $75OO.O0.
BOOMING HOUSE, including fur
niture, hot water heat, close in
income $345.00 per month, prob
ably the best Of it's kind in the
city, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. 8
1-2 blocks from postoffice, $500.
FIVE ROOM ,ttage, close in, mod
ern, all big rooms, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM story and half house,
can make two additional rooms,
modern, incest part Of city, east
front, $5800.00.
.'UILDING LOTS, splendid selec.
ton in all parts of the city.
ARM LANDS; have started four
sales totaling nine quarter sec.
tions the past week. Its coming
BUY NOW. 1923 will be- the
best real estate year we have had
in ten years.
INSURANCE. Fire, tornado, auto.
mobile, in good, reliable conpan.
les.
HAVE nesrly twenty sales pend.
ing now will. many more talking
Do your business with the busiest
dealc in the city.
r YOI,NC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-29

Dakota. Address $40 Seventh
Ave. northwest, Minot, n. D.
FOR SALE-Choice imported Ger
man Rollers and Harris Mountain,
also .,ative ainee.s. Cages, seeds.
treats, etc. Phone ll6-J. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728.