davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SIR ESME ACCEPTS
BLAME FOR CRASH
D. c. Opens Probe After Car
Driven by Enjoys Son
Hits Girl.

Expressing regret at the accident in
which his son. Henry A. Howard. Ia
Years old, ran down and injured
Beatrice Mae De Forest. l. years old
as she was alighting from a street
car Saturday night. Sir Esme Howard.
the British Ambas sador. called at the
state Department today and assumed
responsibility on behalf of his son and
himself for the mishap 1t was not
made clear whether diplomatic inn
nunity would he waived.
The police reported that young How
ard was driving the car in which his
father and mother. Lady Isabella
Howard, we're passengers.
Harland Opens Probe.
Director of Traffic Harland also be-
Gan an invcStiGa ton into the accident.
The District police regulations provide
that no person under 10 years of age
be granted n permit to drive an auto
mobile Outside of the question of i'm
munity. Mr.. Harland said he doubted
if any action could he taken against
the boy, as he was under the legal age
TO apply for permit.
However. Mr. Harland was OF the
opinion that il might he possible To
hold the embassy chauffeur response
BILE. The chauffeur, Charles Edward
Hadley, AGED %. a Canadian. was be-
side young Howard in the front seat
OF the car wh2n the accident occurred,
The traffic director said he would ask
Corporation Counsel W. w. Bride for
an opinion as TO whether diplomatic
immunity extends TO the employees of
foreign embassies and legations.
Meanwhile Senator Blease of South
Carolina. on the floor of the Senate.
protested against allowing diplomatic
immunity to young Howard. Pointing
out that the law prohibits the driving
OF automobiles here by persons under
is years of age, Senator Blease asked
that the administration bring the
troops home from Nicaragua. where
they do not belong, TO protect the lives
OF children here and enforce the
laws"
Cs,ild Much Better.
The child AT her home, S02S Porter
street. near the scene of the accident
at Connecticut avenue and Porter
street, was reported very much bet.
ter today. Her father, John :. De
Forest. paymaster at the Weather Blu
reau. said he would ask the Police De-
partmen+ 10 stahlish a safety zone
where the accident occurred. He
expressed appreciation at visit paid
Beatrice Mae yesterday by Sir Esme
and Lady Isabella, and the flowers re.
ceived from the Ambassador Lady
Isabella planned to visit. the Child
again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SEEKS TO PRESERVE
U. S. ATLANTIC SHIPS
Representative Wainwright Drafts
Bill for Two New Boats if
Present Line II Sold

~ the Assoc ted Prese
Hoping 10 insure at least one first
class steamship line 10 Europe under
the American flag. Representative
Wainwright. Republican, New York.
announced last night he had drafted
q bill which provides that two ves-
sells of $4,000 tons each should be
added TO the present five-ship line of
the Shipping Board in the Atlantic
The vessels would cost not more than
s15.eO9 geo each.
The measure stipulates that IL the
Shipping Board finds a purchaser for
Its present passenger fine. including
the Leviathan and George Washing
ton. within the next six months. the
purchaser should agree to construct
the additional ships. and IL there is
no purchaser available the board
would build the craft. 1t adds that
the purchaser could borrow from the
board $50. 900. 800 out OF its consuuc-
ton loan fund which noya stands at
xl0.oo1.e0O. 10 aid in building the
ships
Another provision would authorize
the Postmaster General TO grant more
liberal mail contracts to this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
BANDITS TAKE $3.50
FROM MAN IN HOME
Two Brothers Are Held Up.
Thief Snatches Wopan's
Handbag.

Investigating Il noise in the Kitchen
of his home. i6i IA street. last night
William A. Smithson, 10 years old. IN
the livery business at the same Al
dress. found his brother. Benjamin
Smithson. being attacked by TWO
masked bandits. who thereupon he'o
nm the brothers at the point OF Il piStol
and robbed William Of $3.50.
1t is believed that the thieves
Thought to be colored, followed Ben
iamin to his home. Reports of the al
fair were made to police. but as the
bandits were masked the identincatloh
furnished was Of little aid
While crossing a vacant lot near
First and M streets about 1880 oc IocN
Saturday night. Ethelena Otus, t4"i
South Capitol street. was attacked 10y
a bandit. who took her handbag con
tanning 80 cents. car tokens ana n
small mirror.
Thief Snatches Purse.
Mrs. Ruth h. Dalton. 2s2s NJ street,
was robbed Of her handbag contain
ing S.I.55. handbook. keys and ros'
ary early last evening. She was walk
ing south on Twenty.second street
near Newport place. she reported.
when a young colored man snatched
the Ia ndbag.
Mrs. Hunter Ellington. i26 Eleventh
street northeast. was attacked by col
ored boys at about 1880 O'Clock last
night i'm front of her home. one of
whom grabbed her handbag contain
ing less than So in money and keys.
They disappeared in a nearby alley.
Jewelry valued at $500 and Is yards
OF silk were stolen from the home of
Samuel r. Grifin. 4370 Seventeenth
street, yesterday Entrance was gain
ed through a rear window. he reported
to police.
Home is Entered.
DIR. James A. Porter. Jay and st.
Catherine streets northeast. reported
robbery of his home between s O'Clock
in the afternoon and o'clock last
night Entrance was gained through
a side window. he reported. and
jewelry valued Mt Si25 stolen.
Burglars visited the place OF bust
ness of Patrick Ruane. 1872 l. street.
late Saturday night. gaining entrance
by breaking a rear window. and made
away with cigars and cigarettes
valmed at SIS.
Ii In believed that the burglars who
robbed Ruane's place also were, re.
sponsible for a burglary committed in
a gas station al 1915 l. street. OPP
posite Ruane's William White. man.
ager OF the station. told police en-.
trance was gained by breaking win
dow. A silk scarf valued at $3.50 was
the only article stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Kills Self In Theater.

BUDAPEST, Hungary. JnnunfS
~ ~~~ While an American moiion pIrf
are film featuring the sh""iiha III Il
faithiess wife by The plays her" WAS
beiug shown here last night, n youth
named 1ab0rnoks shot himself NOR
tally, throwing The audience into II
panic. When the lights we're lnfned
on the dying youih explained, i have
u fsiihiess sweet heart. hut ! haven't
The courage 10 shoot her. 80 ! shot
M SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
MOVED TO NEW CELL.

oSSINING. y. Y. January 3 To-
Mrs Ruth Snyder today was moved 20
a new cell in the Sing Sing Prison
deathhouse. while a minute examina.
ton was made OF her old quarters
The condemned woman was issued
new bedding and clothing. and The
move was made without previous
warning TO her. Warden Lawes said
the change in cells was merely a pre-
cautionary measure 20 prevent the
possible secreting OF any instrumen,
for seifdestruc:ion-
Prison officials had discovered thst
Mrs Snyder was corresponding with
her mother, Mrs Josephine Brown.
trough notes hidden in a washrcous.
and II was feared that sonethire
might have been smusgled TO the con-
dsmned woman through the same So
tenn. They refused 20 say whether the
search revealed anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
GOVERNOR SILENT
ON SNYDER PLEA
SMITH "Too Busy" to Discuss
Case With Reporters
in New York.


NEW YORK. January s.-Cov.
Smith announced today that he had
too many things on my mind" TO talk
about the Snyder-Gray case or any
thing else with newspaper men. He
did say. however. that he would not
make known his decision today on the
clemency hearing last week for Mrs.
Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray.
who are scheduled to be executed
Thursday.
The governor said that Mrs. Smith.
recovering from an operation for acute
appendicitis. was progressing very
nicely" Her illness brought the ex-
ecutive from Albany today.
The governor was in New York,
where his wife is i'll.
The governors attitude at the hear
ing last Thursday on the appeals was
such as to convince Mrs. Snyder's
mother that there was no hope for
executive clemency.
1t was intimated at that time that
the governor would make a staie-
ment bearing on the case today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
CHUBBY GOODS BEST.

TUCSON Aria, January tn
I hubby cuetta are .he mant atudians
Miss Ina tlittinas director oI phNai.
cal education al the t'niNetsits Ut
Arisni,a. declared Yesterday,
itepntting un the physical aud
mental welfare o.. freshman aitis. Mlss
Cuttings said the h.rntier coed Is mare
popu,ar soeiallA. and, therefore, more
Frequently distracted from sIudlous
lMtsnlta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
HENRY FORD TOFLY
TOSOUTH AMERICA
Sets No Dale for Flight and
Is Reticent on Announcing
Destination.

By The As stsiatsh FTF%S.
NEW YORK. January s~~iienry
Ford. conducting AN automobile show
Of his own at Madison Square Gar.
den, will 60 Ia South America this
year bv airrlane. he said today.
He would set no date for the pro.
jected flight. but said his trip would
he la rubber plantation the Ford
20. ~ developing ''on the Amazon"
lie declined Ia locate the plantation
more specifically.
A business trip IN Ireland also IL
on MIR. Fords program for next sum
mcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
So OFFICERS LAID
forest AS HEROES
II j: -
Last Rites Held for Lieut..
Comdr. Jones and Lieut..
Mckinley.

The bodies Of I.ieut. Comdr. Rcy h.
Jones, comma ndins o:ncer NJ the ILL.,
fated 81, and Lieut., Joseph McGiniey.
comna nion officer on the submarine
frs, IL De- recovered from tie tragic
under~sa n tomb OF rrovincetown-
we're transferred tcnderly 10 their final
resting p.ace in Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon.
While grteving members 81 the
hcrcavct, families s;ood by, the Navy
mid it's as; tribute io the two young
mariners. comforting upon them the
fun military honors accorded the
Nations heroic dead
To the poignant note az taps ami
III firing NJ guns in salute the nag
d. ped caskcts We're removed from
military caissons and lowered into
graves alongside each other. not far
from The Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier,
Services In Chapel
Brief religious services were held
p. -yiuusly IN the chapel AT Fort
MVer Two ceremonies were held
PRO vstant service for Comdr Jones
and Catholic service for Lieut.. Mc
Ginlcy capt Curtis h. Dickens
III " the Navy Chap!alns' Corps,
otiiea;cd at the former rites anu
co,ndr. Joseph Casey, chaplain OF tn
Marine haSe at QuanGico. Va. at the
lattr
IRE hodies were horne 10 and from
the catssons by Annapolis classmates
and friends III the dead officers In
thu case of Condo Jones these were
i.ielt Comdrs Oliv>r l.. DownNs,
J. II Carson. L. u, Cecil. /. + Sven
son Jesse l.. kenwnrthy and IL Il
Rroadtoot. all OF whom were Naval
Academy classmates. With the e> ep
tiCn NJ Lieu; comdr, uowneS The
nallhearrrs for Lieut., Mckinley were
i.i~uts r Erown. \. Soueke. n
" i.Hcrir, asyns Macdonald Eugene
MakoSkv and oswald Colc,cnsh
Al naval officers IN Westminster
whu nave SNcn service on submarine
attended the services. in addition To
group ~ hish naval officers Ut the
tlefa rtment.
Arrangements were heinz made "a,
day faF the intcrment in ArlinStun
ot the bodies NJ Lieut.. Con,dr. William
=. Galloway, Charles \, ENra, civilian
rinp.oye of the Navy department. and
rS,er Haaland machinlsg mate. ana
Alfred Eugene Seaton. qutrter.na Ster,
The services for t'omir galloway
who was member NJ the hoard Ut
inspection and survey NJ the Navy
Department, will he held tomorrow
aIterncan AT O'Clock al Arlington.
Capt. 4, III Dickens OF the Navy
thapiaias Corps viii eitiCiate Full
military horrors win he rendered Al
the tnterment,
The henorarN nallhearers for Camhs.
Galloway viii b. Lieut., CNmSirs
Sherwood Packing. NJ, II, Giimese. l.,
y, Foster, \, Y. Wolfe, q L. pownes
and Raymond Rurhen,
Services for Ford viii BE- held at
pm, on "Wednesday, and hN special
permission the interment win he IN
The Fort NNer section eF the Ar,inG,
ton Cemetery,
tla,tieS sent 10 llaneS,
The ha,ties of ilaahm ami Sea,on
are en route a. Washinsinn, and al,
tausemehtS are hctng uNade nov tn,
their tntrrmens IN the nat tanst ceme,
tere IN Virginia
The h,htes ~ clarence y ee(Vhke,
Charles +, EuTtv'l Charles It, t,Nt
eogt lahn J. t'enneh, Arthur r.
hedges. ! h Ions aud Mariana
Teder have been sent 90 their hSmes,
~~~-nss7s-e~-s~s as--''--n7~as~~
Mare than s.eae students ATE tsAtas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Bandit Fires Last
Shell; Victims Take
Him and Empty Gun

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January a.~"Fm a
straight shoo,in guy from the
West" warned "A hold'up man as
he entered West Side restaurant
and lined up the proprietor and
three patrons against wall YES.
terday. relieving them of their
money.
I'm tough and dead shot.
Look at this"
Demonstrating his workma nship,
he shot holes in several pans and
dishes Then he aimed at another
pan. The hammer fell on an empty
shell. and the victims heard it.
Selling their opportunity they
ovcrpowered him and held him un-
I'll police arrived. The man gave
his name as Frank Lauder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
JEWS PRESENT PLAY.


Two one-act pays and a recep,ies
Tor y,esnoers and prospective naeEnn~rs
OF The Jewish Community Ce=ts,
formed Srunc night entertain
naens st the center sass night in ccn
nectson with the cxgsaerzgica's an
naai enrolment campaign.
Betty Lelesahn. Esther rehsraar.
EseTrore Fatlen. Milton herman
HilSiS Levy and Mrs Arr Alpnes
participated in the plays
4 tsRSi APPEAL Tor rev nssTnne-s
was made hy Louis - SrleS.sr. eaai-
man % the enrolment c0unril.
The ANNUAL election 90 ofscsr< MI
Ne held at an oyen meeting SoEzss,yvON
night which viii he addressed b. Ms
.ArNshieah Sslverusan. a member {
the executive hrard ~ the Na,scna
Zionist organisation
Wousln leaders % various JEWISH
organizations win meek "Wednesday
afternoon at the hcrae ~ Mrs Ncrrss
Gewirx TO further the msmeerShsr
plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Efficiency Increased.
ir SweenFy's report states;

Mr. S"eenFys report states
During the ~ months since the
Iasi me inbeFs' meeting the work OF
The hospitai hns continued Ia progress
in even IL greater ratio than during
the previous year. This Is true not
only ar regards The physical ~sautp"
ment and the number Of patients
treated bat more particularly hs re-
CARDS the efficiency ~ practically
every depart nHnt
The remarkable decrease In The
mortality In undoubtedly due ~ III.
halter technique ana increased en-"
cheney Of iDiernes. supervisors and
nurses. The standard for tho en-.
trance of iHternss has been raised
and The number increased from b
10 T. We now have n graduate
nurse supervisor on each moor, max
ing n total af 10 The above facts
demonstrates sbnciusivriy that the
hospiiat isl doing greater work ana
daine II better al il smaller percent"
age al cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

~ ioiiA New ii.unnwlsk Ian
uafY ~ -~f,,ih. Francis = t"n'l'
ney, british aviator. who late last
summer attempted Ia ~ fran Eng,
land Ia New York. hut Was forced
down nj corunns, spain, said upon MS
would make another /altemp, neat
- Summer .....-... .,.s7.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
PLANS TO AMEND
PENDING FARM BILL
Women'e Federation Claims
Keickam Measure Ciscrimi-
mates Against Home.

Amapdme mt Of the ketcham agrlcul-
tural bill To avoid reputed discrim!nt'
ton against the development OF the
farm home and training OF farm
homemakers in favor of programs for
increasin. the agricultural surplus
will III sought in campaign before
the House agriculture committee, MIS-.
John -. sherman. president or the
General Federation of Women's CT. %,
announced today. in conjunction with
the meeting OF the orsa nization's board
Of directors Wednesday. The direc-
tors. she pointed out. will center their
attention on the ketcham bill amend"
ments.
Men farm agents or club leaders
are not trained In home economic sub
iects. 10 women and girls under their
leadership necessarily have wrong or
INADEQUATE training" Mrs. sherman
said and there is an inevitable ten-
dencv To turn Gir's away ftem their
proper sphere, as hcme makers. tn
make them experts In raising fat
stock ard field crops
Cites NAL ORR BUSINESS.
TIE extension service Is permitting
n na:fonei committee Ia engage In
tie Four-ii smha. Mrs. Sherman
charged. and catalogues were recently
sent To members Of There clubs from
the vice and supply department OF
the national committee On boys md
gir,s' work. offering various kinds Of
mel cha ndisa for sale, she said.
Members Of the executive committee
and the chairmen of the various de-
pariments met In preliminary sessions
today at the federation headquarters.
l.2t y street. Presidents Of the var.-
Gus state orga ni2atIons also met in.
formally. Many Of the officers and
state leaders have already arrived for
the directors meeting.
A reception viii be held tomorrow
night at the federation headquarters.
at which time Mrs. Sherman viii vel
come the visiting members at the
head OF the receiving line. Invitations
have been sent To prominent Govern
ment officials and members of both
houses of Con@rt M.
Several speakers OF national prom
inence will speak at Wednesdays ses'
sions, including Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh. 3. j.. vice president of
GEORGETOWN University and dean of
the School OF Foreign Service. who
will speak on conditions In Russia
and Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the
children'a Bureau. who viii discuss
educatio programs sent out by the
National Manufacturers Association,
VIII Call at White House.
Social activities. IN addition TO the
reception tomorrow night. will include
calls upon the President al the ex'
ecutiye offices at moon Thursday. upon
Mrs. Coolidge at the White House NJ
noon Friday and upon wives of mem
hers Of the cabinet Wednesday after
noon. A tea viii be- given by Miss
Mabel tioar.iman. national secretary
III the American Tied Cross. Friday
afternoon. Members also will visi,
Mount Vernon. Alexandria and other
places nf historic intercst and viii
place wreath on the grave OF The
Unknown Soldier al Arlington,
Seyeral Of the members Will remain
In Washington until hest week "a
attend the Conference on the cause
and cue for War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
DIVERS MAKE PROGRESS
Salvage Workers Hope to Raise 50
Essaa

PRovtNCEroWN, Mass. January
~ --Dieers assigned IL the 81 sSal
wage Meet. aided nv nearly kieSat
weather conditions, today su<<ee<ied Ia
making what il r~gaNied "a eNsrscr.s,
nary rand progress in preparing the
sunken submarine fot raising Al,
though ~ divers worked In the engine
and control compartments nc attis,
iianai hs,siieS were f>und, the tStal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Continued from First Pa9co
moved up to the enemy's right thuS
frustrating their apparent plan To AT
tack from that direction.
Lieut.. William 7. Mirnick. Medical
Corps. l. S. n, exposed hims~H To
the rebels fire In caring TOR me
wounded. lie was slightly wounded,
Sergt. William T.. Roberts. l., :. NJ.
G., shaved qualities Of leadership OF
the highest order. his gallansry anu
personal courage being an example In
all"
ryt, John A. Harris. L, s. NJ. C.. eS'
posed himself To heavy enemy lire IN
procure ammunition from the back
Of q tcrrorixed mule.
PVT, George Rackermann, u. =. NJ
G.. tired his machine gun With one
ha mi and assisted in holding an ammu'
milton mule with the either.
Pvt. Victor &. hughes. l.. s, MIC,
kept NJ IA heavy. we'll directed u,e IN
face Of enemy machine gun fire from
the front and rifle IRE from the TIA oks,
Pharmacist Mate Wei.ieh 4, Caie.
Il, =. n. travelled hack and forth n eng
the column under heavy fire to hiring
dressings from the rear and render
first nld Ia Tho injured,
Pharmacists Mate Harry A. Rooney.
T.. n. n, administered first alb TO the
wounded in face of heavy lire. Ills,
regarding his personal safety
Risks Life 10 Aid Wounded.
Pharmacists Mate George u. Worth.
ington, a. r. n. went Ia the hen NJ
the column to render first aid 10 the
wounded at the risk OF his own 'iic.
PVT Glenn Smith, 4, =, NJ e.,
planted himself In an open and Ian
seFoun point la better return fire
against the rebels,
I'vt. David J. Jones, l., T. N. q. dis
played great coolneaa Ia removing am.
munition from mule while under
heavy nre,
Lieut.. Merton \. Richai of Mime
apolis. who was wounded january =
when leading reinforcement To Quilaii
aud In invaiided here. was Paid high
trihate by hia soldiers. With ono eye
ahot out. he carried on. lila soldiers
Ahid u WAS one at the greatest acts vi
hefoism they had ever seen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

AftFtgt kuIesE ftf TIT IIs .tUH -. IWs ,IhH
LER0y W HEEROA
A6FffiikiHg Manager.
subssFiiss6 sBd ta0fp "a bsfsIe als tbit
~ day u JsBusfy 1924
tEtsI ILMEH r YDrhT
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Mare than s.eae students ATE tsAtns
wark IN the graduate dtSistoa ia the
CnlNsl atty Vt California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
VIII Cali at White House.
BAND >ONCERT.

Hand concert by the United States
Soldiers tome band Orchestra IN
stanley Hall. tomorrow evening. at
40 o'clock, John u. NJ, Zimmermann.
ha ndmaster.
tuen. GothaLsD. Isampc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
IS MARINES CITED
FOR GALLAnTRY IN
NICARAGUA BATTLE

Continued from First Pasco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
FOR SALE

ONE BLOCK of ground, improved
with two story six room house,
good well Of water, windmill,
barn, garage, and chicken house.
Buy this place and save your rent.
The garden and chickens will
make your living for you. Apply
for terms.
FOX SALE OR FOR RENT-Im-
proved 100 acres river bottom
land about 2 miles from Bismarck.
Immediate possession. Ideal for
gardening, corn hogs, poultry and
dairying. Abundance Of Sweet
clover and alfalfa.
TWO STORY nine room house fully
modern, hot water heat, maple
floors, fine shade trees and
shrubbery. Close to school. Good
neighborhood, three stall garage.
Price $4,000. Terms.
ONE STORY. five room bungalow,
fully modern. Price $4,000.
Easy terms.
ONE STORY six room partly mod
ern house, maple floors, east
front. Price 100000 with $1,000
cash down payment. Easy terms
on balance with 6 per cent inter-
est.
ONE AND one half story six room
house with bath. Hot air fur
mace. lot 60xl60. Garage. Price
$3660.0O. Assume mortgage OF
$1,000. and pay balance Ia cash.
Close in.
TWO STORY seven room house
with bath. Full basement, fur
mace heat, close In. Price $4,000,
with terms. Immediate posses
sion.
CHOICE BUILDING lots in al
parts Of the city. Insurance writ
ten h reliable companies. Lpans
promptly closed on improved city
: property.
VI YOU are planning on buying or
building and need financial a.
sistauce. let mo help you solve
your problems.
PRICE OWENS,
Eltinge Block
Phone l21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

@of6e See her tefsetfulaeog vAeo
Qua the eorkoe. leooo1 e)ooo ever
her q the ead % . pertoemance .
whisper:
The boss ball.an0ehain wants
70 - ron IN the boes' private cos,
kid Better ooot e over there b,
fore you put on the oeee bas. Next
show q one ofteen. u ~ eou holly.
hoo . crowd b. then. you can tell
her that Cue osys you're goine
great!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Lair Motor Sales Co.
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Wisconsin farm, 50
acres fine location, improved farm,
2 miles from Shell Lake. 1-2 un-
der pillow, good buildings. Snap if
taken at once. For information
write E. Christensen, Drunmond,
Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

FOR SALE-My g 10 acre farm,
all fortified land located on Fort
Lincoln road, outskirts of city.
Peter Schantz, Route 2, Bis
marck. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

FOR RENT-Large pleasant sleep
ing room suitable for one OF two,
in modern home. Home privileges
with board If desired. SIG Main
call 1A11.M