davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Storage and Transfer
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Houses for Sale

MADISON AVE, 1926
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP
BOOMERS AND BOARDERS
HERE is THE PLACE AND
THE HOUSE; 6 ROOMS AND
BATH DOWN, THREE BED
ROOMS AND TOILET UP
STAIRS. Ii. 5535, MR.. DUN
GAN CHERRY 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT-4-room cottage; excellent
condition; $50 Goodlet; real bargain. VIII
small monthly payment. Be. PISA.
LARGE-Light room suitable for light
manufacturing. tailoring shop or print
ing shop. with two living rooms% ideal
location; reasonable rent. Ri. 032s.
BOOMING HOUSE-3l2 N. East; 8 rooms;
good furniture: good cash buy might
take car as part
BARBER. BEAUTY SHOP-North side, well
equipped. established; doing good bust
ness: must sell. Times Box D 10.
TRADE DOUBLE-And duplex rentals for
stock of hardware. Ia. 2958.
ROOMING HOUSE-Furn.. must be seen
to be appre.; cash: mornings. Ii. 1897.
BEAUTY PARLOR-Well equipped cash OF
terms: reasonable. Ii. 1865.
ALABAMA. N. 7O2-Apt 2; 6-rm. apt. for
sale. Full good roomers; Al condition.
RESTAURANT = Virginia Ave location.
Will sell cheap Owner, HUI. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Radio and Equipment

RADIO sets ana speakers all, makes re-
Radio Co. EOS Ind. Ave Ii. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Real Estate for Exchange

$3.50 EQUITY-In $4,000; 5-room modern
bungalow, long living room; $500 improve
ments; new. paint, rehnished hoorSi
plenty of shrubbery, nice lawn; will
trade for late model car, radio or small
cash payment. 5132 Sheldon after p. m.
TRADE-For business. Take restaurant
or other business for $4,000 deed equity
in modern double north. Double in good
shape Call HUI 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
= --';es and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

WE NEED AUTOMOBILES. WILL
BUY FOR CASH 963 N. ME-
RIDlAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Li0e Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
n-n
SERVICE

SERVICE
Members of A. K O. and Chamber OF
Commerce. If you want good dog OF to
breed female dog you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by members of
BEAGLES
H a: Meyer. SOB Guaranty Bldg. city.
r. a. Slime. 1914 Naomi ST.. city.
GeraId 3; Ely. 1928 N. Delaware st..
Hon. L. Eft Slack. SCI Chamber of
-ii . " BOSTON TERRIERS
Ave city. d HS9sSF K SpHSHE15 pr. 1886
city. ztoFs ' kenaasIss,t 81; 6Ssi 00A % E.
city. Atok nas Kennels IS ch Ss2l BOX 50 e.
M R AND s MrS R RFTsRagsF5 eo, f.
Fox TERRIERs Cwirehaired,
RrCot Ki Bennett en- 6 r R oP." Box $780,
j. e. Billie clark. N Penn St.. city
Walter George PendletOn. Ind. Georges
MIS-. Ellen Tilson, r. R. 4. Box TAO.
city. Madison Rd;, Stop 4. DR.. 7OsO-J.
o. R. Fishel, Hope. Ind.
POMERANIANS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Booty 1910 N. Key
stone Ave-. city. Alexandra Kennels. HUI
Gracia Hodges. 1902 School St.. city
Ora Lou Kennels, Oh. 4483
SHEEP PdasS sso SgG srnnnn 5Policel e..
Lou. Kennels. Oh 4483
Albert Meyer. 2645 Madison Ave-. city
1feOia Aen 81. B RT fIFi
Hazel George. r. r. M" Box a D.
city. Hazelview Kennels. Wa. 1923 RI.
Gracia Hodges 1902 School St.. city
Ora Lou Kennels Oh. 4483.
AT STUD-Harry Won Labertal; a beauty:
many times a snow winner: FRED RUE
BECK STEA1WEDE KENNELS. Buff Road
and Troy Ave. DR.. SITS.
FOR SALE--Pit Bull Terrier pup; female.
Real registered pedigree. For full infor-
nation write Lamberson. 81 Du Bots.
Charlottesville. Ind.
BOSTON TERRIER-See Glovers my.
Come Here. Sir" at fair: puppy cheap
ENGLISH BEAGLE-Puppies, months old
eligible. Ready to train. Cheap 4712
Madison Ave. Southport ITO Wa.
PIGEONS White King; registered; reason
able Ir. 0338 Ring 8.
HQUJNDsZs-5 months old; ready to train.
POLICE-Puppies. months old; pedigreed.
IA w. Kansas st. DR.. 1853
SPECAL-For 1 week Beautiful Canaries
Singers. $3.50. 1907 E. Pratt
BULL TERRIERS-SnoW white, pedi.; real
companions. 629 N. La Sale. Oh. O768-W.
POMERANIANS-Ped reas. 1881 S.
Sheffield. LILIES KENNELS.
AT STUD-Beautiful German police dogs
Fee reasonable 1921 Roosevelt Ave.
AND $40. 5259 coILEGE. HI. sa76 '-'
BOSTON BULL PUPPY-Female. 3k
months old; pedigreed. "a Kansas st.
NANNY GOAT-Gentle, black and white:
years old cheap. Ii. 5719.
GUINEA PIGS FOR SALE. 1913 N. NOBLE.
RI. 5142.
KITTENS-Persian; all colors and prices;
ped. LILIES KENNELS. Be. 0159.
BOSTON PUPPIES-9 weeks old sired by
Alta Bow Toss Beauties. Ia. 2918.
Radio and Equipment
, RADIO sets ana speakers all makes re-
paired ana service Cummins Bros
Radio Co.. EOS Ind. Ave Ii. 1856.
AA-sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting, re.
modelling a speciality CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY, 1876 Delaware. LII. $3.50
BUTLDING-Contra wreck, rep. fur.
wk. McNeer g. Son. 1877 E. 18th, Ii. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Coal and Wood

Better Coal for Less Now
Fall Prices in Effect Soon
Special Discount on Your Winters Supply
Kindling With Each Ton
Best Va. Gin. large blk fkd. ........ $3.50
Best Va. Ain. lp., clean fkd. ......,.$ 1925
Best Va. mine run, 500 lp.......... $3.50
Best E. KY. Gin. large blk. fkd. ... $675
Ashless KY 2X3 washed egg, none
better for retort or cook stove. $500
Kanawha Co.. Va; Harlan Co.. KY.
Genuine Glendora, the Wonder Coal
Glendora Sin. large blk. Gin. fkd. Sc. so
Glendora 2x4 egg Gin. fkd. S6.25
Best Ind. No. 5 Gin. elm. fkd s625
Best Ind. No. 2x4 egg, elm. fkd -. S5.25
Citizens Coke. all sizes .S8256l9 900
Try our Poca. r. A., none better.
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
DR.. 1921 1910 Bluff Ave
1t viii Pay You to Visit Our Yards and
See the Difference in Good Coal.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Musical Instruments

Pianos for Rent
81 Per month
KIMBALI PIANO STORE
Ri. 2l55 I5e N Delaware
ELECTRIC rafonola, with
large library of records; only SITS. Pay
ments 81 week; no interest. ROBERT
SON. 135 N. PENN.
SAXOPHONES New and used; easiest
g,ayme4t plan IN city YORK BANJ-
100 Pembroke Arcade Ii 1921
sAxoPHoNE-. New and used; easiest pay
STRUMENTS. Lorenz Sax School. l22
Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1927.
PIANO Upright; good condition Cheap
If sold at once. Ri. 2462.
MR.. STEVENSON Christina league Piano
Co. has the Gulbransen line in the Mfg
Bldg. at the fair this week.
GOOD CONDITION. FIRST SIS
TAKES IT 1725 LUDLOW AVE.
UPRIGHT Piano. big bargain for quick
sale: $5n 'n"rs. Ii 6464.
PIANO PA gFHe Bench Rolls and Cabinet,
cost $s5o.oO. A condition. 500. He. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY CARRIAGE-Reed and balloon tires;
good condition; reasonable. Oh. 6696-R.
HROOM-Complete, $73: meter con-
nections. So. J. w. Harrell. Oh. 4290-J.
COMPUTING SCALES Toledo. electric
Dayton ana sanitary porcelain At .
bargain Best offer Terms Ri y42l
DAVENPORT SUITES pieces, upholstered
III velour; SOS cash. 914 N. DrexeI IT
2084.
DINING TABLE-Perfect condition. 3 ex-
tension BIRDS. Sc; by owner Ri. 40s1
144212 E. Wash.
FURNACE-Economy: suitable for 6-rm.
house; Al condi.; very cheap. He. 1885.
FURNITURE Simmons lightweight bed.
spring and mattress. 3d. ! mahogany
leaves. S.. lib Bates.
GAS-Range. high oven and broiler. cost
S119 Just like new. $50 Ii. 1921.
KITCHEN Cabinet and 9x12 linoleum
good Ho"9ition. cheap. Lii 1921.
LIVJNG-Room suite; bedroom suite. $50:
table and Victrola; baby bug. DR.. 3l66-Jl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
State of Indiana. Madison County, S.
In the Madison Circuit Court. April
Lou jackson vs. Edgar P. Bair.
Complaint No 10000
Be It known. that on the 2srd day of
August 1923. the above named plaintiff
by her attorneys. filed in the office of the
clerk of the Madison Circuit Court, of
Madison County. Ind, complaint
against the defendant to the above en-
titled cause. and also the affidavit Of
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT Edgar P. Bair is a nonresident
of the State of Indiana. and is
necessary party to this suit, that said
complaint is for Suit to declare de-
PENDANT dead in Madison County in the
State Of Indiana; and whereas, said
plaintiff having by Endorsement on said
complaint required said defendant to APP
thereto on the 18th day of october. 1928
hereby notified Of the "f fling H and PEN
dency Of said complaint against him and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur thereto. at the calling Of said
cause, on the 22nd day of october, 1928
the same being the judicial day of a
term of said court. to be begun and held
at the Courthouse in Anderson, on the
first Monday in October. 1923. said COM
plant, and the matters and things
therein contained alleged. will be heard
and determined in his absence.
CHESTER THOMAS, Clerk.
ELLISON & NEFF
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

WILL PAY CASH-For real bargains; sin
giles or doubles; any locations: any price
No contracts. Make offer in 48 hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
WOMEN'S POLITICAL
RALLY IS PLANNED
Committee Of Eleven Making
Arrangements for Appear.
ance of Mrs. Cooley

Eleven Mandan women constitute
the membership Of a temporary
committee that will make arrange
ments for the appearance Of Mrs.
Ethel Halcrow Cooley, Grand Forks.
state chairman of the women's d.
vision of the Independent Republi-
cans, here Friday.
! At q meeting CT the committee to-
night, arrangements for meeting
place will be set. Whether or not
the meeting will be held Friday aft
crnoon or evening will also be made
at this time.
Mrs. Cooley - personally directing
campaign to get women Of every
faith, creed, sect or political persua-
sion to the polls on June q. Her
campaign is based on the proposition
that it is the women who suffer
most keenly from high taxation. She
claims that home necessities are
often foregone in order that tho tax
bill may be met.
Members Of the committee are
Mrs. F. w. McGillic, temporary
chairman. assisted by Mines. J. l..
Bowers. Joseph P. Hess. W. H.
Stutsman, R. c. Newcomer. S. NJ.
Hovcrson, F G. Tharp, l.. H. Con-
molly, c. D. Cooley, W. C. Tostevin,
and Agnes Lang.
Mrs. Cooley will speak in Bis
marck on Thursday. Another
meeting is being held in Minot on
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
PLAY 'SAKURA'
IS ROMANCE OF
MODERN JAPAN
Walker Whiteside Returns
Here May IA in His
Latest Success

Walker Whiteside is booked 10,
one performance at the city audi.
forum here on Monday evening
May II, At which time he will ap.
pear in the sensational love play,
"Sakura," . thrilling romance Of
modern Japan.
This famous star will enact the
striking character Of Prince Hagane,
. powerful figure in the emperor's
immediate household. The eternal
triangle involves Prince Hagane,
lovely Onda Sada, known in Tokyo
- THE Wild Cherry Blossom" and
dashing Alexei Ivanov Of the Rus
sian Embassy. The intense rivalry
between these great men for the
love Of Onda saba constitutes, in
the main, the theme Of "Sakura,"
for each parsonage makes use Of
the powers ct his command to OBJ
tain possession Of this lovely Nip
ponese maiden, who has been edu-
Gated in America and comes home
thoroughly modernized.
The tremendous climax comes In
the second act when Prince Hagane
visits the private apartments of
Onda Sada, where the unwelcome
presence Of Alexei Ivanov brings
about q scene Of unparalleled
ferocity. The last two acts are q
battle Of wits for the ultimate pos
session Of the person Of pretty
Onda Sada, and the ultimate climax
reaches the utmost heights Of dra-
matte power.
Walker Whiteside produced "Sa-
kura" three years ago. It ran
for many weeks in Chicago, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Three Mandan High
Girls Compete at
N.D.A.C. Contests

Misses Enola Smith, Laura Bor-
den and Charlotte Mcdowell have
been chosen by Miss Kathleen Berg,
instructor, to represent Mandan
high school in the annual home
economic contests to be held at the
Nav Festival of the North Dakota
Agricultural college in Fargo this
weekend.
In the home economics contests,
the contestants coming from high
schools in every section of North
Dakota and of western Minnesota
will be competing in eigh. events.
individuals may Only enter four of
the contests, however. Tic 70, d
exhibits, a feature in forme.' years,
have been displaced this year and
food judging contests will be held
instead. The contests arranged are:
Food judgment and nutrition, table
service and etiquette, health study.
household management, applied art,
home nursing, clothing judgment,
and interior decoration.
The contests are to begin Friday
morning at s o'clock and will be
completed the same day so the en-
trants may attend other features of
the May Fete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
GREEN H0N0RED
WITH 'WRITBUP'
IN L0DGB,PAPER
Manager Of Bank Of North
Dakota Active in Workman
Lodge Activities

c. r. Green, manager Of the Bank
Of North Dakota, past. grand mas
ter Workman for the state Of NORTH
Dakota, is honored in the May issue
Of the A. o. U. W. Bulletin, Off.
cial publication Of this Jurisdiction
BY having his picture and . briel
writeup concerning him published
therein. Mr.. Green il q member Of
Cavalier lodge No. 20.
The Bulletin article follows:
Brother Green was admitted ia
the Order on February e. 1894, in
Hamilton Lodge No. 81, where he
was engaged in the banking bust
ness. He passed through the chairs
Of that lodge, becoming . past mas
ter Workman in 1901 and repre-
scented his lodge at the seventh
session held in Fargo in May, 1902.
He also represented No. 81 at the
eleventh session held 1t Fargo in
May, 1907, and was appointed chair
man Of the credentials committee at
that session.
AT the fifteenth stated session
Brother Green was elected to the
office Of grand foreman and at that
session Brother B. c. Marks was
elected grand master Workman,
since which time it has been Gus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

tomary for Brother Marks to resign
prior to the close Of the session that
the grand foreman may serve the
closing hours Of the session and IT.
tain the rank of past grand master
Workman. This procedure was fol-
lowed at the sixteenth session held
at Bismarck in May, 1917, and
Brother Green attained the rank Of
past grand master Workman. He
has been elected supreme repre-
sentative on several occasions but
his business has been such that it
was impossible for him to attend.
At the last session Of our grand
lodge he was again chosen as one
Of the representatives to the su-
preme lodge and it Is hoped that
he will be able to attend the session
in Fargo next October.
Brother Green has been engaged
in the banking business continuously
since coming to North Dakota. For
many years he was cashier of the
Hamilton bank; later he removed to
Cavalier and became president Of
the Merchants National bank Of that
city. which position he resigned to
accept the appointment Of manager
Of the Bank Of North Dakota ten
dered him by Governor r. A. Mes
tos. He has been manager Of that
institution continuously since that
appointment. He is Z past president
Of the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation and active in the councils Of
the banking interests.
"A firm believer in the objects
and aims Of the A. o. u. W., he will
ever be found saying a good word
for it and Is . valued member Of
the organization.
Brother Green was born july z.
1851, ct Prince Edwards Island. and
will be So years of age next July.
He and Mrs. Green have . coy home
at Bismarck and q son, D. R. Green,
10 = member Of the order and cash
Ter Of the Merchants National bank
1T Cavalier"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
the Civic league Monday afternoon
at the Welch home.

the Civic league Monday afternoo,
at the WEIGH home.
The engagement Of Miss Marth,
Sweet, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert A. Sweet Of Minneapolis, e
Ralph L. Countryman Of this cit,
was recently announced by Mis-.
Sweets parents. The wedding will
take place in July. Mr.. Country.
man is with the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company, Akron, Ohio.
Drs. B. D. Rowley, r. E. Percy,
H. L. Deibert, Lloyd Erickson,
George Wirtz, dentists, and C. E,
Jorde of the Mandan dental labor.
atory, left Monday for Minot where
they will attend the convention of
the North Dakota Dental associ-
alton.
DR.. and Mrs. L. G, Smith left
Sunday for New Rockford where
they were called by the death Of
Mrs. Smiths cousin, Beach Dickin-
son, who succumbed Saturday to in
juries received in an automobile
accident.
N. Greengard. A. NJ. Render Of
Mandan, Leon Greengard Of Bottin-
eau and r. A. Greengard Of Willis
ton left Sunday for Minneapolis on
a buying trip for the Greengard
chain Of stores.
Mrs. W. H. Carroll has Is her
guest. Mrs. Arthur Tollefson \of
Dickinson, who is returning from
the music clubs convention at Valley
City.
A daughter was born Monday at
the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Baker Of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart re-
turned Saturday from q weeks trip
to points in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

later was presented in the principal
Eastern cities.
Miss Franc Hale and Paul Me-
Grath will be seen ct the head Of
q great New York cast, which in
cludes Frank Henderson, Richard
Rainier, Maurice Kuhlmann, Miss
Helen Harrison and Miss Esther
Belle. Superb scenes and costumes
will be shown in "Sakura."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
MQndQn NeWs

sheriff Of Morton county and .
guard 1T the North Dakota state
penitentiary. He married Miss Julia
O'Connor Of Bismarck.
Mr.. Peoples leaves besides his
widow, two sons and three daugh-
ters. The daughters are Mrs. Clyde
Davis. Mrs. Margaret Bradley and
Miss Mary Peoples. The sons are
Robert and Charles. All Of the chill
dren live in Butte.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, living south
Of Mandan on the Fort Lincoln road,
is = sister-in-law of Mr.. Peoples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

ed; tell me. Mel. what has hap.
pened my father :"
i don't know for certain.
Well 80 at once"
He was leading Virginia toward
the door now. where he saw Chiri
standing with virginia's blue and
silver wrap.
In the car Virginia made him
tell her Of the message from
Pounds. her fathers valet. One
moaning, protesting mo" burst
from her lips when Nathaniel said
Pounds feared the worst. and Ma.
thaniel then tried to tell her that
the man could not have been sure:
ne had not called . doctor when
he telephoned the studio.
Virginia accepted his words In
stricken silence. The drive home
was : nightmare Of tortured un.
certainty.
A man. evidently . physician.
lifted his head and looked solemn.
y at Virginia and Nathaniel when
they entered her fathers library.
That one look answered Vir.
ginia's question. The father she
loved. the parent who had been
both mother and father to her since
the time. two years after her birth.
when be had looked upon her face
Tor the drst time. was dead. Until
then his grief at losing her mother
had driven him to far corners Of
the earth. fighting his unnatural
reluctance to look upon tho child
that had cost him the life Of the
only woman hs ever had loved.
Then one day be had come home
to take up the responsibility Of
rearing his motherless daughter:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

and with the first grip Of her club.
by little fingers around his own.
which trembled. and her first
friendly smile. he experienced a
poignant regret for the two lost
years.
Virginia had grown up nurtured
aud protected by q great love. With
no brothers and sisters to share It,
there was developed between father
and daughter . companionship that
narrowly missed being q complex
in the life OF both.
Richard Brewster had made not
the slightest objection to Virginia's
choice Of Z husband. He returned
the liking that Nathaniel felt for
him. and while many Of his friends
regarded the prospective groom as
beneath virginia's station in life,
Mr.. Brewster only smiled tolerant.
~ at their yelled comments. He
knew that most OF them had missed
the indescribable happiness OF Z
great love and he believed that
Virginia would know It with Ma.
thaniel Damn.
His great fear and dread had
been that she might love the wrong
kind OF man. But that fear had
vanished when she told him she
wanted to marry Nathaniel Damn.
After that he had but ono worry
"a worry. however. so consuming
that It had shortened his life.
For years he had carried Z So
cret burden. unknown to his world.
except for q few persons who did
not talk OF what they knew.
The marks OF his mental suffer.
Ing showed plainly upon his fea.
lures now. and Nathaniel thought.
as he stood helplessly watching
Virginia when she rushed forward
and threw herself frantically upon
tho lifeless body. that he had never
seen q face 30 altered.
For q. while no one dared touch
her. 50 piteous were her efforts to
reclaim her father from death.
Then the doctors hands fell firmly
upon her shoulders and he nodded
to Nathaniel.
Nathaniel halt led, half carried
her into the drawing room. where
che lay on the sofa shaking with
heartbreaking sobs. He tried to talk
to her but she seemed not to hear
him.
It caught him unprepared with
an evasion when she drew herself
up suddenly and cried, "Niel. did
you notice tho awful expression on
his facet"
Before he could stop himself
Nathaniel had said yes.
DO you suppose someone
did something to him?"
Nathaniel read the fearful
thought behind the stumbling
words.
Certainly not" he replied
earnestly: didn't you hear what
DR.. Meyerling said? It was his
heart. Virginia. He couldn't have
suffered much: the end came
quickly"
II cant help thinking that some.
thing terrible happened to him."
she persisted. "Oh. Mel. think Of
It hs might have been calling
mo and was dancing and
having Z good time"
virginia. You must not talk like
that. Your father wouldn't like
It,"
Il can't help Il. It's % ghastly
to think Of his going like that
while We were % happy.
virginia. please. Here. Doctor.
thank heaven you came In. Miss
Brewster needs looking after"
"Send In the hovsekeeper," Dr..
Meyerling directed Nathaniel.
Wen get this young lady to bed"
I've given her an opiate." 20
told Nathaniel later.
Nathaniel looked q him oddly.
then spoke @ though he were
somewhat ashamed Of his words.
WAS Il altogether Z. ;, natural
death. doct0f' he asked.
Ito Ne Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
tion and hope.

ton and hope.
Would he have to so and take
Virginia from her partners arms :
He drew upon tho courage that
must never fail her. took q step
forward and was halted by q touch
on his arm.
"Ntel. What Is IT."
"Chiri! Go and tell those must
clans to stop playing"
It was like Chiri. 80 unbalanced
IN her way with men. and yet 60
understanding and quick to grasp
the essential elements Of any stu.
alton. to move OF swiftly and with.
out comment to do as Nathaniel
babe her.
Al the music came to an unme.
lodic end Nathaniel reached Vir.
ginia's side.
please excuse her. Lionel" he
said to the man she had been dane.
Ing with: there's been something
happening at her home ana wen
have to 80 1t once. VIII you tell
the others?"
Purposely he had given Vir.
gjnia . few seconds to realize that
trouble was impending. When he
turned to her he saw that already
fear Was changing her features.
Let's set your wraps. Il your
car dowustaire?"
virsinis grasped his arm with
both hands. People were gather.
Ing round them now. but she did
not notice. Tell me-. demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Con Peoples, Mandan
Pioneer, Dies at "

Con Peoples. 72, prominnct fig.
ure in the early history OF Mandan,
died March q at his home in Butte,
Mont. according to information re-
ceived by Mandar relatives.
Coming from Ireland so years ago
with three brothers, Con Peoples
made his home in Mandan. He was