davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24
IIewelry

Jewelry
3 Whitby Jet Necklaces~~24
inches long. Were $500 ana
Sfgl0. Also 2 Genuine Onyx
Necklaces with crystal Tondeiis~~-
"a inches. Were $28. Choice at
" Price
Ia Genuine Coral Necklaces,
~ inches, Were SI.OO
$3.50. Each ..,..,..
AZ Flat Head ChokeTs, of imi-
tation carnelian. jade, chalcedony
n d chrysoprase. ri 90
Were $3.50. Choice W
Crystal and CoI0red Bead
Necklaces, In choker and long
lengths. SOC 10 $i.00 C0c
values. Choice .....,...
Kanng~fstreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Housewares

p Enamel Lined Refrigerators,
q door style; floor @10 OQ
samples. Each. -. %AO
---3 Excel Electric
Cookers, reg ularly CD or
$5.98. Each ...... ~
IL Padded Folding
Ironing Table, reg CD 90
ularly $3.98. AS is. %@'~~
II Gasoline Amer
lean Camp Cook @70 00
Clothes mpers.
with covers; regular CD QQ
ly $4.93. Each. ..... %~'>O
Iii White Enameled Garbage
Cans, with covers; regu- REc
larly $1.29. Each. ...... W.
"a Long handled Dustpans, In
japanned finish: regular COc
ly ACC. Each. .........
43 rolls Tissue Toilet Paper,
1000 sheets to roll. 60
Roll
1-Napanee Kitchen Table, size
25 X SO inches; floor
sample; sa NJ ME-, reg u iafiy $3.50
--I5O yards Table OIL
cloth; reg ularly soc. C2n
Yard ..................
II NOrthwind Refrigerator, one
piece seamless porcelain lined:
75-pound ice capacity; demon
stration model; reg $4,000
II Detroit Jewel
Gas Range. Reg. &SO 30
$79.50. Special at. W.
- Napanee Kitchen Cabinets,
white enameled: floor sample;
regularly s4l.So' $3l.75
ia Metal Vegetable Bins, in
enam eled finishes: CT M
regularly $1.49. Each %AOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Suits. Skirts, Etc.
- Suits. 4 tailored of mannish
suiting, sizes SO. SO. and 40; and
s Ensembles, navy. tan, copen,
blue. Sizes IA, SO and SO. C70
Were $25. Choice ......
-s4.s5 and s5.95 Skirts. fancy
plaids and fiannels. % to "a
inch waist measures. $2.08
Choice .............
--s2.9s and S3.9S Skirts, black
velvet and black and
white checks, and &1.00
tans. Each ......... ~
Iii Pairs White Llnene Knick-
ers. Sizes IA to 90. CT 00
Formerly $i.98, for. Wv"
US Rubberixed Raincoats, de-
signed for the larger woman. In
blue. green. red, and black. 40l2
to 52lz sizes. Were @Q o.
S5.95 and $6.05 for. :. %~' ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Lingerie

$50 prs. Pajamas of voile and
broadcloth, In broken sizes and
colors. s295 values. @1 90
Each ...............
--I50 pcs. OF Silk Underwear
gowns and step-ins Of crepe de
chine In pastel shades. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Slightly mussed. $2.95
and 1895 values S2.40
Choice .............
geo Costume Slips Of brown
Fruit of the Loom muslin.
2-inch hem and ruined COc
styles. rec values. Each.
---34 Silk Pongee Gowns--hand
drawn and hand en-
broidered. $3.7S values. 90 OK
Each ...............
--I50 pcs. Crepe de Chine
Underwear. Chemise, step-ii1s
and costume slips In broken
sizes and colors. OF 80
Choice .............
Kann's-~Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Furniture

- Ail-steeI Lawn Swing. COM
plete with canopy Sl0.85
was $24.95. Now. W
IL Youths Bed with spring
Ivory finish. Was S24.75
S47,50. Now. .....
a Baby Walkers, with rubber
tired disc wheels. I'D RR
Were s4.95. Each. #
- Run about Folding
Go-carts. Were $o.so. Sh 1T
i n Ola English Cradle In blue
finish. Was $i4.75. $500
Now .,........t...s
is Garden Trcilises--8 #. high.
IS inches wide. Were ssI 80
s2.75. Each. h......,.. -.
% Mahogany finished Chairs
In windsor style. aSC Or
Were S3.75. Each. ~
Il Old Hickory Fern"
cry. was $1,000 G0. 0.7G
q High Chairs In pink or gray
finishes. Were se.45. 1913
q Kiddie Koop Mattresses
slightly soiled. AZ and As IN
sizes. Were s3Db. GI 40
Choice .ssy,,+s -
Kann Fourth Floor.
Leather Goods
An Assortment Of Handbags
left from recent sales at Si'bp
and 81 96. Some show
signs of handling. VI m
Choice .tt,..t.t..'.
Washable Patent Leather
Hags, in solid colors and Two"
tone effects. ,..t,. $500 $3.50
- Imported Bags OF lizard. aili"
gator and eefase calf, unuef~
the.arm style. ~ 10 o. M
$40 values, Choice.
--~2i Beaded Bags, with chain
ha n dies. Assorted
cOlofg. S3Db value. geI a.
Each ,..,...stt...., W
~ Imported Beaded Bags III
assorted c0iors, negli~ gD 20
larry $500. Each 49,. W~~'Do
Kann's~~Etfeet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Home Fittings


- Three piece Belgian Linen
Slip Cover Sets. $40 GO 80
value. Set ..........
a Couch Hammocks.
Regular $1l.s5 grade. $3.50
IS Couch Hammocks, the
regular s17.ss grade. SO. .88
Each
-4 Glider Hammocks, slightly
damaged. s22.5o grade. $40
@f 1Ain rhree.piece cretonne Slip
Cover Set. sll.5o S7.88
value, for. ........
- Three-piece "Kroehler" Liv-
ing, ing Room Room Suite saiiss. Sl79.5O
Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Materials. CSC CEo
TO SI.69 grades. Yard.
--ISO Custom Made Awnings, 3
#. TO the frame with 9-inch val
ance. Sizes 80. 36. AZ and 48
inches. Si.98 to $2.T5 G7 *
grades. Each .....
go Bolts Cretonnes, the 77c
regular 19c grade. Yard. N
-17 Red Cedar Chests. the
regular $I2.s5 grade. c. QQ
Each ............
IS Bolts Rayon Marquisette-
green only. so inches QOc
wide. T9c grade. Yard. ~
Table Lot Criss Cross Curtains,
5-piece sets. s2.5o to G155
$500 grades. Set -.
--15a Continental Extension
Screens-size 24x33 in. 1Oc
soc grade. Each .......
IFS Window Shades. Seconds
of oil opaque and Holland.
500 sl.OO grade. Size sx'-s' 47c
III Bolts Imported Gre
tonnes, the sec grade. QZC
Yard ...........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Mattresses. Etc.

--6 Felt Mattresses. full and sim
gle sizes. Regularly
sl2.oo. Floor samples. Or OO
Cnoice .......+...
IL Sliding Coach with cretonne
pad. Regularly $500. CID
III Emergency Cot with pad.
s.tt; = size; q, Regularly $3.50
--s Box Springs, single sizes.
Regularly ss2-So. S22.45
IL Coll Spring, single size. floor
sample. Regularly SII.05
$500. Now ......
Il Eneiander Fold-away Bed
With pad. Special Sl7.05
- Pairs Bed PiIlows-noor
samples. Regularly Cd S0
s6.s5. Pair ......... @f'oO
IL Drop-side Couch. floor SAM
pie. Regularly 1895. Gg 00
NOW
lie Metal Beds In wood finish.
Pull and single sizes. Floor sam
r,. pies. -, Regularly SIO.05
IL Youths Bed In walnut fin
ish. Regularly $50. @11 0S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Tourist Cases

$50 Tourist Cases, OF cretonne,
with rubberized backs. 40
Regularly soc. Each. ~
--30 Tourist Cases Of assorted
materials. Regularly Soc
$l.00. Each ...........
--ss Tourist Cases. of satin and
brocaded cloths--rubber lined.
Were $50 and $2.00. CT 00
NIlulCc ss.ssss..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Art Goods

--ChiIdren's Rompers, stamped
and ready made. /, 2 and year
sizes In colors. Regularly QOc
79c. Now ...............
odd Lot of Royal Society
Package Goods -- discon- 1Oc
tinued numbers. Each.
--18 STAN p ed Linen Table
Coyers-45 and 81 inch sizes.
Simple designs. Regu-
larly S1.49 to $2.25, 100
Choice ................
Kann's+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
White Goods

White Paiama Checks. 35
inches wide, good quality, closely
woven. Regularly 18c. 1CLc
Friday. a yard. ..... A/zS
Plain White Wolfe, So inches
wide. fine and sheer. soft finish.
Regularly 25c. Friday. q 1Oc
yaTQ
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Innings

Remnants Of satines. percalines,
satinettes. etc, in black, white
and coiors. SO inches wide, IN
/ to . yard lengths. Regularly
Csc 10 55c. Friday. 1Oo
YARD ..s.ss...........
Kann Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Cloves

SIS Pairs Washable Capeskin
Gloves, In novelty cuff and pull
on styles. Gray and beige In
broken sizes. $i.s5 @1 90
value. Pair .,....... WA~
---ll6 Pairs Washable Duplex
Fabric Gloves. pull-on style In
oak. gray. rosewood and mode.
Sizes 5,s to IA. $i,00 Toe
value. Pair ...........
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
OPCCSUS A'WO
Low Shoes


Smart new styles-straps,
sandals, step-in pumps, OK
fords, ties and buckle ef-
fects-of red, tan and
light-colored kids. patent
leather, black satin, black
and brown suede. Plain
and trimmed.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Ribbons

1850 yds. Narrow Ribbons.
suitable for trimming dresses,
lingerie and fancy work. Metal
effects, plain and two tone color
ings. l5c to 39c values. SO
ara
Remnants Ain. Velvet Ribbons
plain and ombre light and dark
colorings. 89c and $l.00 G7c
values. Yard. d........... w
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Stationery
3 Boxes for
soc

Odds and ends of linen
and fancy finished writing
papers, in white and colors.
"a sheets of paper and "a
envelopes to a box. Some
formerly sold at 39c a box.
A number of the boxes are
slightly soiled. but paper
is in good condition.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

These have the full-length
plain coats, with the dresses
made of gay prints, in plain
and dress styles; good
assortment of shades.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SIS Floral Chiffon Dresse

Each dress is made
over a separate slip of
crepe de chine. The ma
terial is an imported
chiffon, and the styles
are very attractive.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

"A group of street and 1
sports models in variety OF
Summer materials, for after I.
noon and general wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Tanker Is Aground
at Mouth of Mersey

Liverpool, England, Feb. 18-(AP)
A fire menace to the shipping of
Liverpool, the British tank steamer
,arand was aground at the mouth
II the Ncrsey today.
The captain and crew of the vessel.
III in all, were taken off in a bold
I, cue by New Brighton life boat.
the Varand left Norfolk, Va, on
LAY. January Is, having stopped
y re for ccaling on her maiden
1yage from New Orleans. Since
.en she has been the victim Of what
the crew called a Friday hoodoo. u
On Friday, January 20, the ship
was hammered by what officers
termed the worst storm in so years.
Eight hundred miles off the Irish
coast the vessel lost her rudder,
p-orc'~r and part Of her stern post,
in S.. ling a submerged object.
Each succeeding Friday, the Of
fiecrs sad, the ship has barely es.
er-cd complete disaster in tempestu.
ns seas. Three tugs laboring to
b ing the tanker to port were
themselves severely knocked about
Yesterday, Friday. the ship ran
aground in the Mersey and is in
tlSngcr of breaking up and sending
fer 5000 tons of benzine to menace
Liverpool and shipping with the
danger Of fire..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
u Members of Chuky
Crew Reach Yokohama

Tokyo, Feb. l7.-(AP)-After a
hazardous passage in life boats over
a sea spread with blazing oil, 81,
members Of the crew Of the Amer
lean tank steamer Chuky were safe
in Yokohama today.
The ship exploded Wednesday
about hundred miles southeast Of
Cape Noshima, while en- route from
San Pedro, Calf, to Yokohama
The captain and Ii others were
either killed or drowned.
After rowing for &c hours on the
open sea, the II men rescued were
picked up by the Japanese fishing
trawler Matsuchi and brought to
Japan.
The survivors said oil poured from
the burning taker and spread over
the sea, making the launching of
life boats a hazardous task. They
were unable to give the cause of the
explosion.
The crew in the open life boat suf-
fered from cold and exposure. The
rescued men were taken to the Sea-
mans home at Yokof ana and all
recovered from their fatigue.
A boat sent out from the Yoko-
suka naval station returned from
the scene of the explosion and re-
ported that nothing had been found
there.
Those killed or drowned were
listed by the vernacular newspapers
as Captain C. Hermes, First Mate
Kellogg, Second Mate Carlstrom,
Third Mate Rasmussen. an unnamed
wireless operator and 10 Of the
crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Ford Show Attracts
Hundreds Of People

Mild weather today assured the
first Ford show in the history of
western North Dakota Of Z packed
house.
The exposition which opened yes.
terday il being held in the state
training school gymnasium at Man
dan under the auspices Of the Cope
lin Motor company Of Bismarck and
the western Auto company Of Man.
dan.
OF especial ainterest to the many
visitors at the show the first day
were the seven reels Of motion pic
lures showing all of the steps in
the manufacture Of the Model A
Rotor and the performances. Of the
rev flivver plane that the Ford
.e.o,. I'otor company will put on
the r,arlet soon.
The pictures will be shown for
tn, last time tonight at 1880 in the
gymn:, ;um.
IIs.c for the show is being fur
r,is.icd b. a Ford orchestra and by
Edward Sttoin of New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Disappearance Of
Children 5 Years
Ago Solved Today

Madrid, Spain, Feb. 1s-(AP)-
The mysterious disappearance Of
three children five years ago was
solved today in the course Of exca-
vations for . new building.
Angeles Cuevas, Maria Del Val
and Maria Ortega were sent by their
parents five years ago to buy some
groceries. They failed to return
and a frantic search by the police
yielded no trace Of the children. The
hunt tor them was long ago aban.
doned as futile.
Today, while laborers were digging
Tor the foundations of new build
ing, they came across human skele-
tions. wrapped in bits Of clothing.
In the hand Of one was clutched some
small coins.
The authorities identified the
skeletons as those Of the missing
girls.
The coins clutched in the hand Of
one Of them indicated that the
children had stopped to play in an
underground cave at the spot where
the skeletons were found before
going to the store. While they were
there the entrance caved in. They
were unable to make their plight
known and died a horrible death
while parents and police searched
9rantically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Leviathan Is Freed
From Sandbank's Grin

Southampton, England, Feb. 49,
--R)-Freed from the grip Of q
sandbank, the United States Liner
Leviathan is expected to maintain
her schedule.
The ship on which Commodore
Harold A. Cunningham was making
his first trip as master ran aground
on Bramble bank, . soft bar, when
entering port.
Three tugs tried futilclv to pull
her off. Finally the flood tide eased
the vessel off and she locked four
hours late.
Commodore Cunningham, then a
pilot, had guided the vessel safely
through many mine field and sub
marine zone during the war. The
Leviathan was in the hands of a
trinity house pilot when she stuck
on the bank.
Inspection revealed the ships hull
was not damaged.
The passengers included canon
De Valera, Irish Republican leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
ON MOTOR ROW
Auto Buyers Study
Mechanics of Car

With the perfected Whippet occu.
plying the most conspicuous position
in its history in the light four-cylin.
der field, Willys-O Overland merchants
throughout the nation report that
buyers arc paying more careful at.
tention to the mechanical details Of
this car, which is months ago set
a new trend for modern car design.
These merchants further state that
car quality and proven performance
likewise are major factors considered
on the part Of the part Of buyers.
1t is said that recent developments
in the light car field have cmpha-
sized the Fundamental features which
were introduced by the Whippet and
which have been steadily maintained
in its production. Motor car author
tiles say that in its basic elements
Of construction, the Whippet remains
as distinctly advanced as when it
was first presented.
The Whippet, engineers state, still
has the only motor in the light four
cylinder class that actually develops
100 per cent more power than its
official rating and which develop
this power with actual savings in
cost Of operation.
Power, speed, economy and stam-
ina accomplishments of the Whippet
have set a new high standard of per.
Torrance in the light car field since
its initial presentation 10 months
ago. Since that time the combined
mileage Of the Whippets in the field
is estimated at a half billion miles.
WHY'S Overland officials declare
that the recent reduction in Whippet
prices, which places these modern
cars in direct price competition with
the lowest priced cars, was not an
attempt to meet a price situation, for
it was definitely decided that the
original Whippet quality and beauty
should be maintained regardless Of
what prices could be reached.
It is pointed out, that part for part
and specification for specification,
the perfected Whippet duplicates the
original car in every detail of quality
and workmanship with even greater
value being offered at the new prices
in some details of construction.
The tremendous sales volume is
cited as evidence Of public acceptance
Of the Whippet, and an indication of
its quality leadership in the light
four class,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Justice Court

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters, who
live south of Wing, are in the county
Jail awaiting arraignmcnt in district
court on charges of engaging in the
liquor traffic. They were brought
to Bismarck last night by Sheriff
Rollin WEIGH and States Attorney
F.. f. McCurdy after the officers
raided their farm home. A 15-gal-
lon still and coils and about 200
gallons Of mash were found in the
place. according to the authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters waived exam
ination in the court of Justice of the
Peace R. H. Crane and were bound
over, with bonds fixed at $1,000 each.
which they were unable to furnish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Devices For Riding
Comfort Of Interest
to Visitors at Shows

Reports from national and loca
automobile shows throughout tn,
country indicate widespread inter
est in devices recently developed b,
car manufacturers as aids to ridins
comfort.
The use Of rubber for this pur
pose in cars Of the medium ans
lower price classes is especially .
subject of repeated inquiry by Wis,
itors to the shows, and the ingenious
methods by which this pliable sub.
stance is adapted for deadening vi.
bration, absorbing road shocks and
eliminating noises due to contact Of
metal with metal rarely fail to elicit
interested inquiry.
! Chrysler representatives at the
shows report an exceptionally large
number of such inquiries, due, it is
believed, to the leading part played
BY Chrysler engineers in the search
Tor new uses for rubber in chassis
construction.
First developed for the Imperial
49,. and until the last few months
found only in cars Of the highest
luxury type, rubber spring mount
ings have been passed along by the
operation Of Chrysler's Standardized
Quality principle to other Chrysler
models, the "72" and "62." Their
remarkable enhancement Of riding
ease was thus made available for
the first time in the moderate priced
automobile field. Metal shackles are
entirely dispensed with, spring ends
being anchored in blocks Of live
rubber.
In addition to this use in spring
suspension, rubber is effectively ap-
piled by Chrysler engineers in other
ways to insure quiet, long-livcd oper.
alton and high degree Of passenger
comfort. Among the uses of rubber
recently devised by them is its appli-
cation to cushion engine mountings,
also a development primarily for
Imperial go" cars, and transmitted
from them to the other Chrysler
models. Here also, direct metal-to-
metal contact is obviated, sound
vibrations are kept from passing
through the frame into the body
Of the car, and much improved rid
ing ease is achieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
INCOME TAX IN A
NUTSHELL

WHO! Single persons who
had net income Of $500 or
more or gross income o. $1,000
or more and married couples
who had net income Of $500 or
more or gross income Of $1,000
or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period
ends March Is, 1928.
WHERE? Collector Of in.
ternal revenue for the district
in which the person lives or has
his principal plac. of business.
HOW? Instructions on
Forms 1O40A and 1040; also
the law and regulations.
WHAT? One and one half
per cent normal tax on the first
$4,000 in excess Of the personal
exemption and credits. Three
per cent normal tax on the next
$4,000. Five per cent normal
tax on the balance OF net in
come. Surtax on net income in
excess Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

porary separation exists, the full
exemption is allowd. But when the
husband deliberately and continu-
ously makes his home at one place
and the wife at another, they are
classed as single persons, and each
is allowed an exemption Of $1,000
only.
In the absence of continuous actual
residence together, whether q person
with dependent relatives is the head
Of family, and therefore entitled to
an exemption of $500, also depends
upon the character Of the separation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Tl1E BISMARCK TRIBUNE

nesday when he failed 70 come home
from school, was found this after
noon In ! slough IN the Black riv-
err rear New Amsterdam. Author.
tiles traced foot prints in the snow
to the river bank, and for two days
dynamited ice and dragged the bot.
toms in an Effort to find the body.
Yesterday afternoon It came to the
surface.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

ing $1,000 in double eagles burst
and scattered its treasure when
Frank Dittmar, sawmill flat ranch.
or, drove his heavy axe into the
roots of a scrub tree near his ranch
yesterday. The gold was hidden by
a miner during the early days Of
California, it was believed. Dit.
mars blow cut one Of the gold
pieces in half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Tips For Taxpayers

No. 5
To be allowed an exemption Of
$4,000, a married couple must have
''lived together" in the eyes Of the
law for the entire taxable year. How.
ever, in the absence Of continuous
residence together the question Of
whether man and wife are living
together depends upon the character
Of separation. If, occasionally, the
husband is away on business, or II
for any necessary reason, Z TEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

three months on any date divisiblc
by three; but after 80 days look
out for the malefic influence Of
Saturn and Jupiter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
CONGRESS GETS BIBLES

New York, Feb. l8.-(HY-Two
leather-bound Bibles have been sent
to the senate and house at Wash
ington by the American Bible So
ciety.. which learned that a senate
committee hearing recently was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Bottineau-Sidnev Burton was
named manager and N. NJ. Campbell
assistant manager Of the Bottineau
Golf club at meeting held here
recently. The question Of means to
erect club house this summer has
been delegated to committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
CHECKER TOURNEY NEARs

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 18.--tR)-Men,-
bers of the North Dakota State
Checker association will gather here
next TUESDAY for the annual compe-
tition for tho state championship.
Three days are expected to be neces-
sary for the Llayoff because of the
unusually large field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
TO GET AUTOGRAPH BOOK

~ LEI AUlOGkAPh BUM
New York. Feb. 16.-tP-A red
leather autograph book, containing
the signatures Of many prominent
persons in France, has been brought
t. this country by Nine Germaine
Gaffelin for presentation to Mrs.
Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, mother
Of the flyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

II father is away on business or a
child or other dependent is away at
school or on q visit, the common
home being maintained, the exemp-
ton applies. II . parent is obliged
to maintain his dependent children
in . boarding house while he lives
elsewhere, the exemption may still
apply. But II benefactor and de-
pendent needlessly and continuously
live apart, the status Of a head of
Q family does not exist, irrespective
Of the support given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

AA\S " N1E0 NV f. n ] ALI
Wtnona, Minn., Feb. 1S.---(AP)--
William Riley, So, of Rochester, died
last night OF injuries received two
hours before when he was strucl;
by Milwaukee passenger train at
a crossing. His skull was crushed
and he suffered other fractures. He
was unmarried.