davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29

PARK RID W. or I4th-CLEAN SUNNY.
airy 2-r.. r.. -. ant. tone sun room alfef.
attFae. excellent lOca eieva $50 SEQ af=u
desly. dONntown apts. IngUre 1920 PARK ri.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
AUIO sT,'KA,!E
ROOMS-FURNIsIlED

OOMS--FuRNIsnED
Iat0 EYE sT NV tFtanhhu Perkl Al
Wk ~ Nat Jrd no 80 eKpn slnh range
eIf,. 8ia. Er Ihuh Traushnla az
i2h AND MASS AVE NV NEW HTnNE
Ant IA Room fut one ladf t'n freshly
nantei and panetrd ----.
100 50 NW Large trout room with
hiitheueite and bath also slnHlt f0ans Hu'
t41b ttth n " -uHa nr IVA ErntlemHn
latgs duuhlu room. 3nd nnnt trout neAt
hath; amt hot water. H"h manth "pf
1880 VAnkUM ST tatGe front tu0m stth
bath lH UltNatB home uUnt entent Ia nus
and rafs Adams lsh
taai MASS AVE Nv Iafge room and
kitehenttia adioiuing bath sinh and sas
second front tNtn beds aud a.essefs Gun
aims water, ubciFltitys &b'
Evening star., 1928-03-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED

1915 LAMONT S'r NW.-Dcsirable. clean
u net south front room seml-bdth. private
h"rnc. ami INST h. " Employed per
son.
MT PLFASANT-FrOut room. second floor
furnished 50. Call Col. Dol
I3,s HARVARD NW.-Denghtful room
a mi. bath same floor. instantaneous not
water: private family. Phone 2B1a.
I7I2 LASIER PL. NV W.-Twn large. pleas
ant rooms large closets tiled bath. amt
pnrch. near 9Th and Col. rd. cars and lbtn
a. busses. reference prl ate residence. Ap-
nlv evenings or SUNDAY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
One and two room suites with or without
hath, furni shed c0mplrteIy. linen and maid
service OntfonaI Electric stoves IN earh
room living room by day bedroom hv nzht
Rates nv weak or month suitable Tor single
MERRILL NA$SIONs
1861 FAtRMONT ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

I0s & ST Seal EVENINGS L0E II
iy two-ro0m. alcnve front b.k apt ear-
plefely furn ami. nae ~ laundry 81
AZ r ST NV. fTHE MORTON APIS
Walking distance. Sf5. Uue-rpOn kitchen
and bath apt. furnished cDmDefeIT fDriBa-
'nE linons dishes. eto.. corner aDf 7r31
southern exposure. App.v At Apt. No. 15
Evening star., 1928-03-29

MT PLEASANT ROOMS KITCHES-
ette. hath. sleeping porch completely z74
attractively furnished. reasonable adaHfs
iH59 Lamont - "a 3Hs
Evening star., 1928-03-29

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
light airy rooms and bath gaa elsrtefcrf-
t"Iephone. included, $50. 1917 Keneoa -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Houses AMI l,I.ATS

uh SAkE.--A fine : room hunsa-
low and garage Oh a lot 50Nl.0
lawn lEuit trees aud strawberry
pateh. also large garden spot.
House strictly modern. full base
NEXT with large wash room, a
gosd location. only 8 blocks from
school. Sales price SJ.o0.C0.
Terms. Phone call 233i.
FOR sALE-Fourteen room room
ing house, 500 Ninth street and a
nine room house on Fifth street.
better known as the Newton
house. All modern. Phone 377-J.
800 Ninth street.
FOR EENT--Six room modern
house, modern room flat with
bath, also furnished three room.
Dale apartment 2, close in. kitch-
en- range for sale. Phone COS.
FOR SALE-Tive room bungalow
IN a No. ! condition. Very reason
ably priced i. taken at once. Small
dawn payment. Phone 921.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
cottage at TOT Front. Inquire at
81 Second or phone 317.
FOR RENT--Furnished house at
SIG Thaver Avenue. Inquire of w.
S. Casselman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
2 Poliomyletis Cases in
State During March

Two cases Of poliomyelitis, better
known as infantile paralysis, were
reported in North Dakota during
March, according to data compiled
at the office of the state health de.
partment here. Both cases were re.
ported from Mclean county and no
fear is felt by state health author
tiles that it will become widespread
this year. Several years ago num-
erous cases Of the disease were re-
ported from nearly all parts Of the
state.
Scarlet fever led in the number Of
cases during the month, having ap-
parently reached near epidemic
proportions in some localities. The
total number Of cases reported was
300. Mountrail county led the list
with 80 cases and Steele county was
next with 81.
Ninety-onc cases of mumps were
reported, Benson county leading
with IS and the city of Fargo fol-
lowing with 80. Bottineau county
reported Is cases. The only other
counties reporting this disease were
Cavalier, Dickey. Mountrail and
Pierce.
Twenty-Five cases of diphtheria
were scattered among IA counties
and cities, Adams county leading
the list with five. Fifteen cases
Of measles were scattered among
eight counties and cities, Sioux
county leading with six.
Cavalier county had three cases
Of meningitis to lead the list in that
classification. The total number of
cases reported was IL.
Six cases of smallpox were
divided among three counties and 10
cases of typhoid fever were divided
among five cities and counties,
Sioux county leading with five.
Eighteen cases of tuberculosis
and Is cases of influenza were wide.
~ scattered. Fargo reported 81 of
the 46 cases of whooping cough and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Most Popular Songs
Will Be Broadcast

The most popular songs from the
most popular operas, played and
sung BY q group Of notable artists,
including six soloists from the Met
ropolitan, will be broadcast Monday
evening, April 8. The soloists, who
will also sing as q sextette in two
numbers, include Louise Lerch, So
prano; Dorothea Flicker, contralto;
Armand Tokatyan and Alto Tedes-
co, tenors; Frederick Patton, basso,
and George Cehanovsky, baritone.
In addition to the vocal selections
the program will include four num-
bers by symphony orchestra un-
der the direction Of Cesare Sodero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

Al a session Of the District Court
OF the United States for the District
OF North Dakota continued and held
pursuant 70 aljournne Mt, ut the
Gity OF Fargo on the 2hth day of
March. 1928. the Honorable Andrew
Miller being present ard presiding in
said Court. the following among other
United States Of America. Plaintiff,
Estate OF William Parsons and the
Unknown Heirs OF William Par
sons. Defendants
II appearing TO tho Court that this
- a suit brought for the purpose OF
forfeiting and cancelling n reservoir
easement affecting certain public
also appearing from the return OF the
United States Marshal attached TO the
subpoena on file herein that no es.
tato or heirs OF said William Parsons
can be found within the District o.
North Dakota. and that none of said
heirs have voluntarily appeared here
IN. now. on motion of Seth w. Rich
ardson. Esquire, solicitor for the
ORDERED that said Unknown
Heirs OF William Parsons appear and
tile their answer to the Bill or Com
plant herein within thirty days after
the service OF this order upon them.
be taken as confessed. And it is
further
ORDERED that service OF this or.
der be made by the publication of the
same once each week. for six con-
secutive weeks, in the Bismarck
Tribune. a daily newspaper published
IN the City OF Bismarck, North Da-
kota.
Tho United States OF Amerlca-ss.
District OF North Dakota.
r.. J. a. Montgomery. clerk OF the
District Court Of the United States
for the District OF North Dakota, do
hereby. certify that the above and
foregoing IL true copy Of order on
absent defendants entered upon the
Journal Of the proceedings or said
Court. In the cause therein entitled:
that have compared the same with
the original entry of said ordor on
absent defendants and il is d true
Transcript therefrom, and OF the
whole thereof.
WITNESS my Official Signature.
ana Seal Of said Court, at Fargo, in
said District. this Goth day Of March,
1923.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
tSeaD by e. II. STEELE,
Deputy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
fGuulfY.lGll


AT session OF the District Court
OF the United States for the District
of North Dakota, continued and held
pursuant to adlournment. At the
United states Court Room. in the City
OF Fargo on the 2oth day of March,
1928. the Honorable Andrew Miller
being present and presiding in said
Court, the following. among other
proceedings, were had and done. to-
United States Of American Plaintiff.
vs..
Estate Of George Thuct and the
unknown Heirs OF George Thuet,
Defendants
X appearing 10 tho Court that this
is a suit brought for the purpose OF
FORGETTING and cancelling a reservoir
lands Of the United States; and il
also appearing from the return Of the
United States Marshal attached TO tho
subpoena on file herein that no estate
found within the District OF Nortl,
Dakota, and that none OF said heirs
have voluntarily appeared herein,
now. on motion of Seth w. Richards
ORDERED that said Unknown
Heirs OF George Thuet appear and
plant herein within thirty days after
the service of this order upon them.
and that in default thereof said bin
be taken as confessed. And it is fur
Their
ORDERED that service of this or
der be made by the publication or
the same once each week for six
consecutive weeks, in the Bismarck
Tribune. a daily newspaper published
in tho City OF Bismarck, North Da-
kota.
The United States Of America-ss.
District OF North Dakota
!. j. a. Montgomery, Clerk OF the
District Court of the United States
for the District OF North Dakota, dO
hereby certify that tho above and
foregoing is true copy of order on
absent defendants entered upon the
Journal OF the proceedings OF said
Court. in the cause therein entitled:
that l have compared the same with
the original entry of said order on
absent defendants and it Is a true
Transcript unerefrom. and Of the
whole thereof.
WITNESS my Official Signature,
and Seal OF said Court, at Fargo, in
said District, this 2o,h day OF March,
1928.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
tSeaD Ey l.. Il. STEELE,
Deputy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07


OF her rage having left her feeling
rather sick and foolish. Gus's arm
was still about her shoulders. in
q paternal sort Of fondness. as Mia
switched away. her grass skirts
kissing angrily.
Kinda foolish Of you. Sally. to
pick a fight with that dame. She
could.a ruint this pretty face of
yours. She's bad mama. honey,
and you'd better make yourself
scarce when she's around. And
say. kid-take a tip from old Gus:
no sheik amt worth fightin' for.
been fought over myself consid.
cradle in ms time, and believe me,
while two trails was fightin' for
me ] was looIin' about for another
one"
Sally felt shriveled with shame.
II wasn't fighting her because Of
OF David" she muttered, digging
the toe Of one little red sandal into
the dusty grass OF the show lot.
"Nita called me IA nasty name.
You'd have fought. tool"
Sure! But not with a dame
like Mia, II was you! You amt
no match for her. Now. you trot
along to the dress tent and rest or
cry or say your prayers or any,
thing YOU want to-exccpt fight
till show time again. And for Gods
sake, don't turn your back when
Nita's around"
Sally did not see tho Hula dane.
err again that afternoon, for Nita
belonged to the "girlie show"
which had tent al its own. To
encourage her in her confidence as
crystal-gazer. or rather to bolster
up the faith Of the skeptical audi.
encc, which had som low become
wise to the fact that Princess
Lalla" had pulled some bones.'
Gus, the barker. arranged for four
or five "schillers"-cmployes of the
carnival. both men and women.
dressed TO look like members of
the audience-to have their for.
tunes told.
Sally. tipped of by code signal
OF Gus's, let her imagination run
riot as she read the magic crystal
for the ''schillers," and to every.
thing she told them they nodded
their heads or slapped their thighs
in high appreciation, loudly pro.
claiming that princess Lalla" was
. WOW. q witch, the grandest little
fortune.teller in the world. Bust.
ness picked up amazingly: quarters
were thrust upon Gus with such
speed that he had to form . line Of
applicants for past, present and
future upon Sally's platform.
She did not see David at supper,
which she ate In the cook tent
after having carried "Pitty Sing"
the midget. to the privilege car.
Buck. the negro chef OF the priv.
ilege car, grinned at her. but David
Was nowhere to be seen. Was he
''trailin' Nita." - Gus, the barker.
had called It? Jealousy laid . hand
Of pain about her heart. such a new
sort Of pain that she wanted. child.
iehly. to stop and examine It. It
claimed instant fellowship In her
heart with that other so.new emo.
tlon-love.
Il was the last evening Of the
carnival In Stanton. and money
rolled into the pockets Of the con.
ceseionaries and the showmen.
Last chance to see the tallest
man on earth and the littlest
woman! Last chance. folks!"
It was already q little old to Sal.
ly-the spiders ballyhoo. She
could have repeated It herself.
0)amor was fading from the car.
nlvel. The dancing girls were not
young and beautiful, % they had
eo1Gne6 @ llrse: they had never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

who will also provide the accom-
paniment for the singers, and one
number. Wagncr's "Ride of the VAL
kvr;cs.' by Goldman's Band under
the leadership OF Edwin Frankie
Goldman. -Four Of the singers, as
n quartette, will give the quartette
from "Rieoletto." Other operas
from which old favorites have been
selected are Midsummer Nights
Dream" Faust" "Mignon, Scar
men," "La Gioconda," Lucia
robin Hood" Dream Girl" and
"Naughty Marietta"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

brow Win a huge purple-bOruereC
white silk handkerchief. I'm part
owner Of this tent, you know, and
you're hittin' me where I live
Come on, ats q good girl! Forge,
it-whateyer's eatin' on you! This
amt a half-bad world-not a.tall!
What II that sheik OF yours is trail
in Mia around? Reckon he's just
after her crouch bag"
'Her-grouch bag?"
''That's right. You're still a
rube, amt YOU A crouch bag is
show business way Of sayin' a
performers got a wad sailed down
to blow with or buy q chicken
farm or, il it's a hard.on.thc-eyes
dame like Nita, TO catch q man
with. Nita's got a roll big enough
to choke a boa constructor. seen
her countin' it one night when she
thought shc was safe. She was,
too. wouldn't warm up to that
Jane II she was the last broad in
tho world. Now, listen, kid. you
have a good. hard cry in the dress
tent before the next show and
you'll feel like a new woman. That's
me all over! Never tell a wren
to turn OF the faucet! Nothin' like
a good cry. ! amt been married
four times for nothin.'"
Sally waited to hear no more.
She rushed out OF the Palace OF
Wonders. q frantic. fantastic little
figure in purple satin trousers and
gold-braided green jacket, her red
sandaled feet spurning the grass.
stubbled turf that divided the show
tent from the dress tent. And be-.
cause she was almost blinded with
the tears which Gus. the barker,
had sagely recommended, she col.
lided with another figure in the
ALLEY"
Look where you're going. you
little charity brat, YOU" And
Nita's harsh. metallic voice added
o word which Sally Ford had some
times seen scrawled in chalk on
the high board fence that divided
the boys playground from the
girls at the orphanage.
So Mia had listened! She had
been eavesdropping when Mrs. By.
bee had told Sally the shameful
things she had learned from Gram.
ma Bangs about Sally's birth and
abandonment!
"You can't call me that" Sally
gasped. rage flaming over her.
Transforming her suddenly from q
timid. brow.beaten child Of char.
ity into . wildcat.
Before Nita. the Hula dancer.
could lift Z hand to defend herself.
q small purple-and-green clad fury
flung itself upon her breast: gilded
nails on brown.painted fingers
flashed out, were about to rip down
those painted, sallow cheeks like
the claws Of the wildcat she had
become when powerful hands
seized her by the shoulders and
dragged her back.
what tells going on here?"
Gus. the barker. painted as Sally
struggled furiously.
Better keep this she.devil out
OF my sight. Gus. or III cut her
heart QUIT" Nita painted. adjusting
the grass skirt. which Sally's III.
rious onslaught had torn from the
dancers hips. exposing the mar.
row red satin tights which ended
Tar above her thin. uniovely knees.
TN surprised 1t you, Sally"
Gus said severely. but his small
eyes twinkled 1t her. "Next time
you're having = friendly argument
with this grass.skirt artist, Tor
0avd'S sake settle It BY pulling
her hair. The shows gotta 60 on
and some Of these rubes like her
map. Don't ask me why. ! amt
good at pushes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

danced on Broadway in Ziegfelds
Follies: they never would. They
were oldish-young women who
sneered at the .'rubos" and had call
luses on the bottoms OF their ach-
Ing feet from dancing on rough.
board platforms.
Just before the last show Sally
wandered out into the midway
from the Palace OF Wonders. money
in her hand which Pop Bybee hau
advanced TO her. But It was lonely
playing the wheels" all by her.
self. and although Eddie Cobb fixed
it 50 that she Won big kewpie
doll with pink maline skirts and
saucy. marched red hair, there
was little thrill in its possession.
When a forlornly weeping little
girl stopped her tears to cape cove
tcusly at the treasure. Sally gave
it up without pang, and wan
dered on to tho salt water taffy
stand, where one OF her precious
nickels went for small bag Of
the to0tn-reSlstlnS sweet.
She no longer minded or noticed
the crowd that collected and fol.
lowed her-wherever she went:
she had become used to it already.
The crowd did not interest her, for
it did not hold David. who was
forced TO hide ANONYMOUSLY in
fae show train. for fear the heavy
hspd OF a local constable would
close monacingly over his Shout.
der. At the thought Sally shud.
dered and flung away her taffy.
They would be leaving Stanton to.
night, leaving danger behind them.
1t had not occurred to her to ask
where the show train was going.
But it was going away, away.
David could come out of hiding.
Bybee had said the authorities in
other states wouldn't be interested
IN couple Of minors who had done
nothing worse than "bust q farm.
er's leg and beat it"
What kinda burg is the capt.
tall" she was startled to hear q
hot-dog concessionaire call to the
ticket-seller for the ferris wheel.
Pretty good pickin's," the tick.
et.seller answered. I'VE run into
a spell Of bad weather there last
year and it was Jonah town, but
it looks good this season. The
Kidder says he has to plank down
half a grand for the lot-the dirty
bums-them city councillors"
Were going to the capital
next?" Sally leaned over the coun.
ter to ask the hot.dog man.
Sure, kid. Didn't you know?
I heard you come from that burg.
Old home week for Eddie. too. You
and him going out to give the old
homestead the once-over?"
Sally did not wait to answer.
Although it was almost time for
the last show the little red sandals
flew toward the side-tracked show
train-and David. Her jealousy,
even her just.realized love for him,
were forgotten. There was only
fear-fear of iron bars and shame
full uniforms. iron bars which
would cage David's superb young
body and break his spirit: fear Of
the reformatory. in which she
would again become Z dull-eyed
unit in hopeless army. but brand
ed now with = shameful scarlet
letter which she did not deserve.
They couldn't 60 to tho capital
city where they were both known:
they would have to run away
again, walk all night through the
dark. fugitives from .justice."
(To Be Continued)
Being II lore hurts sometimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p HI O n r. 8 2
MALE -ELP WANTED

WANTED-Burleigh County now
open for steady hustler to sell
Wards Reliable Remedies and
other Products. Experience not
necessary. Offers big earnings
on small capital. Particulars
given on requcust. DR.. Wards
Medical Company. Winona, MINI.
Established 1856.
WANTED-First class MECHANIC:
prefer one who has had Chevrolet
experience. Must lie Thoroughly
competent to rebuild motors of all
makes. Location small town in
Bismarck territory. Address Ad.
No. 10, care Tribune.
WANTED-Tarmer Or farmers
son or man to travel in country.
Steady work good profits. Nc.
COMMON e. COMPANY, Dept.
C252. Winona, MINI.
MEN, why not learn a profitable
profession easy work special short
course, free catalog. Molcr Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Young man to work by
tn month. F. ]. Jaszkowiak, 4l9
Twelfth street.
WANTED-A capable man to work
on farm. Phone 2-F-22, Edward
Lundquist.
WANTED - Experienced pantry
man and mattresses at the Pattcr-
son Hotel.
WANTED-Waiter at O'Brien's
Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
LAWN FERTILIZER

LNWN FEN 1ILILEN
! HAVE some pure sheep fertilizer,
the best money can buy. l haul
black dirt and ashes. If you want
to get your moneys worth phone
977-J. T. NJ. Burch, Ais Seventh
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE-The South Side Gro
Gerry store business, yearly sales
about $4O,O00.00, a good PROPOSE
ton. Price reasonable and terms
can be made to suit the purchas-
or. Reason for selling, have other
business interests that need my
personal attention. For further
information see Sam Sloven, care
Northern Hide and Fur Company,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
WANTED-False teeth. We pay
high as $40 for full sets. Any
condition. We buy crowns,
bridges. gold. platinum, diamonds.
Western Metal Company, Bloom
ington. Illinois.
FOR SALE-Cho;ce Imported Ger.
man Rollers shd Hartz Mountain,
also .lativc singers Cages, seeds
treats, etc. Phone ll5-J, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N D.. Box 1928.
FOR SALE-One John Deere gang
for tractor; one two unit Human
milking machine. Phone 882-J
Or call $50 Mandan street. Alfred
S. Dale, Bismarck.
GET your piano tuned before house,
cleaning time. Call c. L. Bryan
at The Melody Shop.
NATIONAL cash registers new and
second hand. Over 500 styles and
sizes. We have one to fit your
business. w. +. Stitzcl, represent
tative. Patterson Hotel, Bis
marck, n. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
POSITION WANTED

WANTED-A Account
ant: Six years experience, also
three years banking; statements
prepared; full or part time. Write
Tribune Ad. No. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
SAl.ESN3EN

AGGRESSIVE statesmen - II
YOU are in earnest and war. to
make connection where you can
make $500 to 500 weekly, We
have the proposition with re.
liable company producing quail
ity line of attractive fast selling
merchandise for the entire FAM
lily. Complete sample line fur
nished. For full information.
write Minnesota Wooden Corr
pany, Duluth, MINI.
SALESMEN-Makc S75-$l50 week
sure. Sell guaranteed wooden
blankets, shirts, underwear, sweat
crs, coats, hosiery, mittens, leath-
CIR jackets direct to consumer.
Write NORTHERN WOODEN
CO., Dept. IA. Fergus Falls,
HOSIERY SALESMAN-Complete
line Of ladies', mems and chill
dren's hosiery in novelties and
staples to be sold to the retail
stores. Commission. Schuster
Company, COG W. Main ST.. Louis
vile, Ky.
statesmen with cars to sell In
terstate Oil Company's establish
ed line Of oils and paints. Lists
of customers furnished. Phone
or write r. T. Swain, Gladstone
Hotel, jamestown, N. D.
REPRESENT Auto Seat Cover
Manufacturer. Direct to automo-
bile owners. High quality, low
prices. Make $125 weekly. Elab-
crate samples free. Marvelo,
1900 Wabansia. Chicago.
MAKE big money all year taking
orders for groceries, paints, auto
oils. No experience necessary.
Write LOVERIN & BROWNE
CO., 1906 So. State, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
Lair Motor Sales Co.
AGENTS

$500 WEEKLY--Appointing agents
Mother Hubbard Foods. No can
vassing, delivering or investment.
MOTHER HUBBARD PROD
UCTS. $50 Congress, Chicago.
DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route
this county. Experience unneces-
sary. No selling, distribute and
collect. Should net $1,000 weekly
PERKS MFG. CO., Flor. n, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

TAKEN Up
TAKEN UP-One brindlc and white
bull dog about 8 months old.
Call Clarence Hanson. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
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five OF seven eases Of lethargic en-
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