davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
IF
 MELLON SHOULD BE
 DEMANDED, NORRIS
MELLON KNEW DEAL WAS CROOKED, DECLARES sENA-
 TOR AUTHOR RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Mar 13. (P=sen- ator Norris, author of the resolution mittee is working, declared President Coolidge should demand the resigna- tion of Secretary Mellon because of his failure to advise the investigators that Will Hays had sent part of the Sinclair bonds and declared Mellon knew this was a crooked deal He should have advised the committee of the conversation Hays had with him on the matter"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
VIEWS EXCHANGED O|V PROF|T|NC BY
 LOWDEN, DAWES BRAND AsSAILs HOOVER AND PREDICTS WILL BE ROUTED
 ON APRIL 24

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. (P)-The possibility of Vice President Dawes or Frank Lowden profiting as Presiden- tial candidates from the political fued in Ohio between Senator Willis and Herbert Hoover was suggested on the floor of the House by Representative Brand, one of Williss men. Hoover and Willis have entered in the Ohio primaries, but not Lowden nd Dawes.
 Some of Willis's candidates for delegate have signified the former Illinois governor as second choice; some are close friends and known ad- mirers of Dawes who declared he is not a candidate.
 Brand assailed Hoover and predict ed he will be routed in the April 24 voting. He said the opposition to Willis is especially vets who flocked to Hoover as soon as he came to Ohio as a candidate Those who are op- posed to Willis are not satisfied with Hoover and are looking around. They are beginning to see that the nomina- tion of Dawes or Lowden might be! achieved by voting for Willis
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
HUNDREDS DIE LOS ANGELES DAM
SENATE SUMMONS G. ]. P.
 MEN BARE 0|L DEAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. (P)--Com- mittee Investigating the Continental Trading Company profits, which in the form of Liberty bonds found their way into the Republican National campaign fund, summoned trustees of the Pratt estate and Irl Hipsley, associate of the late Fred Uuham, pro- minent Republican leader, to testify
 It was hinted that the committee might go to Chicago to quiz Julius Rosenwald and a score of more Chi cagoans whose names came to light a contributors to the Republican cam paign fund in 1920
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
THOUSANDS OF POLICE

NEW HALL, Calf, March 13. (P)- What caused the retaining parapet of the great reservoir of the Los Angeles city water system to give way sudden ly was a mystery as the dead lay buried beneath deep covering of vel low sand which carpets the pretty little valley.
 Thousands of Los Angeles police men have been sent into the district while thousands of officers and vol unteer ranchers and farmers slushed thru the waters searching for bodies.
 Officials, who survived the broken dam, are of the theory, and which is most credited, that there was seep- age thru the abutting hill which caus- ed one of the supporting ends to
 fContinued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
DER|VC SEA SEAL CASES RULED ON
 SAN FRANCISCO COURT OF APPEALS UPHELD ONE PART DECISION RULES AND
 REvERsEs ANOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. (P- The United States Court of Appeals upheld one part of the decision of George Bourquin, Judge of the Feder- al District Court, and reversed him in another case, at the issue of the right of ship owners to bring suit against the Government for prohibiting hunt ing of seals in the Boring Sea in 1889 to 1892
 The District Court ruled the owners of "A ships have not shown Govern ment interference but the Circuit Court ruled interference is shown in seven of the A cases of suits inyolv- ing s1,eoo,ooo.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
}|sKO ELIMINATES SHARKEY HAULING
 MATCH 15 ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Mar. 13. (R Johnny Risko cuffed and clouted his way to surprising but a decisive victory over the subdued Boston sailor Jack Sharkey in 15 round lnauling match.
 While crowd of barely 10000 look ed on the big rough and tumble man from Celevland battered Sharkey out of the heavyweight elimination tourna- ment with his awkward but tireless and frequently effective, attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
u EMPLOYEs DEAD BUT ONE
SWEEPS EVERYTHING IN PATH

A mass of water, 75 feet high, pour ed down the canyon, from the dam to Harry Cary's ranch, five miles below the dam, literally gouging out every thing before it. The dam itself was 185 feet high and backed up the be- hind the dam was sheet of water five miles in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
THEORY MOST CREDITED IS THAT SEEPAGE THROUGH ABUTTING HILL CAUSED A SUP PORTING END TO GIVE WAY-DAM WAS 1855 FEET HIGH BACKED BY SHEET OF WATER FIVE-MILES THOUSANDS DEPUTIES AND RESERVES SEARCHING WATERS FOR BODIES
 UUAInnrn n0nIrn urnr nrn0urnrn T,uo asonsnas
HUNDRED BODIES WERE RECOVERED THIS MORNING

st Francis dam gave way at midnight, last nght-15O employees of Water and Power Bureau thought lost of water, 75 feet high, swept all before it for distance five miles,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13

NEWHALL, Calf. March 13. P)-Wilam Bright m charge of the sherfs squad in the police work m the St. Francis dam estimated between 200 and 500 persons lost their lives when the dam out shortly after midnight.
 ALL EMPLOYES DEAD BUT ONE
 LOS ANGELES March 13. lP-The Water & Pow Bureau received report that 15O employees of the Bureau in the camp Kemp all perished except one man.
 Bright sent 500 deputies into the district to preserve order and to aid in the rescue work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Suspense. thrills, humor, adven-
ture and romance dominate Bebe
Daniels new picture. "Hot News"
which comes to the Eltinge for Mon
day and Tuesday.
II is not only one Of the most spec
tacular and entertaining films this
popular star has ever produced, but
It tells a graphic and authentic story
Of what is undoubtedly one of the
most exciting professions in the
world-that of the newsreel camera
men.
Those who have seen the picture
gasped with evident relish az
Bebe stood on top of the Statue Of
Liberty with her camera and at
tempted to film an incoming trans
Atlantic flier.
And they gasped again when she
was shown riding through the air II
a breeches buoy to a wrecked shir
at sea, with her trusty camera under
her arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

| into a suitcase. You're home
carly"
Rod indicated her packing with
a gesture. planning another trip
homer" he asked, striving to speak
casually. BERTHE Lou rolled up a
negligce and threw i. on top Of the
slippers before answering.
"Nope: just a little squall out at
the Palmer place" she said jauntily.
Got anything interesting en- for
your own week.cnd?" she added
conversationally.
THE I.orees have asked me up
to The Birches." Rod replied stiffly.
BERTHE Lou glanced over her
shoulder. "Goiug?" she asked In.
differently.
Il haven't decided" Rod an.
swered. You don't happen to
know II the tailor returned my
dress suit. do you?"
II hung 1t in your closet" BERTHE
Lu said pleasantly. Would you
like gardenia? I've some beau.
ties. They're in the refrigerator
keeping fresh"
Thanks" Rod returned, and
went about his dressing.
WHEN BERTHE Lou left she
W placed lovely white bloom on
the stand in the tiny entrance hall.
Rod was putting on his collar and
tie in the bathroon-the only
dressing room he had. On the
flower BERTHE Lou had laid kiss
as lightly.as butterfly might rest
on the waxy petals. but far more
lingeringly.
Rod overlooked the flower. His
own departure was made in haste.
OF all the internal places to lose
a collar button, under q bathtub on
legs was the worst! He'd very
nearly called to BERTHE Lou to help
him dig it out. But she was
dressed too. Down he went on his
hands and knees and got dirt on
his cuff reaching under the tub
That necessitated a change.
And Lila, he knew. would not b
pleased II he were late. She was
giving q dinner to an important
man, foreign banker whom Cyrua
was DESTROYS Of honoring.
Rod barely arrived ahead Of the
guest Of honor. Lila was inclined
to be peevish because he hadn't
come early. but she had little
chance to scold. And Rods frank
admiration appeased her.
Lila had done her best. Heu
hair was bound with q jeweled fill
gree band In such q way as te
make her bob look like a stately
coifeur. And her complexion was
perfectly dazzling. She had used
a lavender powder which turned
her skin to marvellous tone under
. the artificial light. Her full. round
lips budded like q scarlet flower
beneath the stars in her eyes. Stars
that were lighted for Rod.
Cyrus had presented her witt
some new jewels. But Rod noticed
that she was wearing the copies o.
those that had been stolen. 40 we'll
A superb sapphire and diamond
. ornament hung on a slender chair
around her neck and reposed OF
} the blue-veined Wilderness Of bel
J breast.
Having decided that q man o
the world such as Cyrus described
Monsieur Clavfer to be would ap
preciate an original French. gown
; Lila had bought tho lowest cut ON
). she could find. Unfortunately
y while Monsieur recognized II q
> French. he smiled inwardly ct tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

fine when brought before . Judge,
after participating as an innocent
bystander in q fight. Someone rs
stolen his wallet.
A beautiful mission worker who
believes that hardened crooks can
be reformed advances the sum.
Denny falls in love with her and,
in order to become an inmate Of her
mission, confesses to Z long list Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

raivetc of the American woman OF
good society who buys dresses de-
signed for the French demi.monde.
But he allowed 70 hint OF his
amusement to show In his manner.
Lila accepted with delight his kiss
upon her hand, glancing at Rod
over Monsieur's bowed head to call
his attention to the Frenchmar's
courtly manner. She hoped Rod
would see that she liked it. He
did. and scowled.
However. Lila made him happy
very shortly. She must 60 IN to
dinner with Monsieur Clavier but
she put Rod on her other side. And
she graciously gave him as much
attention as her guest Of honor re-
ceived.
It was not kindness that prompt.
cd her to do this. She really did
not know that II another man had
sat In the seat she gave him he'd
have burned with jealousy. and
that it was exquisite torture to
him to be near her.
CHE wanted him close to please
- herself. Though at times she
fairly hated him because he
wouldn't see. or admit that he saw
she did not know which way 1t
was-that she was inviting him to
make love to her.
He was Offering more resistance
than she had expected. At times
she told herself that he could not
be won. But she would not give
up. Bringing Rod to her feet had
become an obsession. She had de-
veloped rancorous hatred Of Ber-
tie Lou-a hatred that drove her
on.
To let Rod 90 without his hav.
ing declared his passion would be
to hand the victor's crown to girl
who despised her. That BERTHE Lou
did despise her she knew by the
way Rod was permitted to go his
own way without interference. It
was as though BERTHE Lou had said
to her: III he wants you I don't
want him: but let's see you get
him."
It would have salved her pride
considerably II Rod had told her
how hard he tried to keep away
| from her: how many times he
swore never to see her again, but
how he was always lured back to
feast his eyes on her dazzling
beauty, stalking his honor on his
power to resist his desire for her,
to keep himself in hand and bear
his longing In silence.
But tonight, he realized, with
sudden understanding Of his own
limitations. 1t was going to be
harder than ever to keep from
showing his true feelings. Lila
was q bright light. . warm light
and Rod felt himself succumbine
to q mothlike weakness. Outside
Of her radiance life was q void.
Lila detected change in him
when she turned quickly from an
animated conversation with Mon
sieur Clavier and caught Rods gaze
unmarked. She lifted . glass ol
wine and smiled at him over It
Rod politely lifted his own glass
but his hand trembled 90 that Z
few drops OF champagne were
spilled. He did not smile hack Al
Lila. because he had seen complete
understanding Of hi1 emotions d
her expression.
i Looks are often more revealing
than words. Rcd read oubnissioI
in the look Lila gave him over bel
i glass. He knew that everything b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
FOR FOR TWO W00 CO
LX1fN%1 ~ RUTH DEWEY GROVES @mHssSSSMsyn So Q

had not said had been telegraphed
to her in an instant. And her an.
swer. returned to him in a flash.
had set his blood on fire.
But before he drained his glass
and put it down he had extin-
guished the flame OF passion in the
cold water Of enunciation.
Her husbands voice-jolly old
Cy-tclling Scotch jokevcarried
down to him. Rod looked at him.
Quaffed off the remainder Of his
wine and mentally gave Lila up
even before she turned back to
Monsieur Clavier. who was saying
something that Rod did not quite
grasp at first.
NEITHER did Lila, so concen-
: = trated were her thoughts upon
the triumph she believed was hers.
Monsieur repeated 1t. Il was won.
dering what connoisseur had
matched those pearls so perfectly
to your complexion. madam" he
said.
Rod expected Lila to smile. In.
stead, a look Of uneasiness spread
over her countenance. these are
nothing. Monsieur" she said after
tense pause. She was thinking.
furiously. that she wished he'd
mind his own business. She could
not declare before Cyrus that the
pearls were limitations.
ION the contrary. IL you will per-
NIT me to admire them. l would
say they are very beautiful"
"Just little things" Lila muir.
INJURED nervously.
That's gratitude" came laugh.
ingly from Cyrus, who had over.
heard the conversation. But you
ought to be pleased. my dear. Mon
eieur Clavier Is one Of the great.
est judges OF gems In France. At
least that's what I've heard" he
added. addressing Monsieur
Clavier.
The guest OF honor shrugged
with deprecating modesty. you
exaggerate, monsieur" he said.
'but pearls. they are my avocation.
I love them. And I have been ad.
miring Madam's string with the
almost objectionable desire to
handle them"
Lila shrank away from him and
put a hand quickly to her throat.
Her fingers touched the platinum
| chain Of the sapphire pendant.
Rod, watching her with agonized
sympathy. saw q desperate express
sion IL her eyes. His heart stood
still with apprehension. It Cyrus
learned now that the pearls were
limitations! Good Lord. why had
he let her do this thing for him!
The next instant he breathed q
sigh OF relief. Lila had found q
way out! And tomorrow he would
tell Cyrus the truth and take the
consequences.
Lila's fingers. sliding down the
platinum chain. had curled con.
vulsively round the pendant. IN
. hash she lifted It on an outspyead
palm. III you really admire .
ilawless stone this sapphire ought
to interest YOU" she said, and
quickly lifted the chain from her
neck.
/ Monsieur Clavier reached out to
take the Jewel. Cyrus protested.
I'D really like you to examine
the pearls. Monsieur. Il you will. -
10 said. I'D like your opinion on
what waters they came from"
! ITO % C0ntlnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by John F. Fort. mortgagor,
TO Frank B. Allen, mortgage, dated
the first day Of October. 1925. ana filed
for record in tho office OF the Reggie
ter OF Deeds of the County Of Bur.
leigh. and State Of North Dakota, on
the 9th day Of December. 1926. and
recorded in Book 1877 of Mortgages on
page 1872 will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door OF the Court House In the city
OF Bismarck. in the County of Bur.
leigh, and State OF North Dakota, at
the hour OF two o'clock P. NJ. on the
18th day Of September, 1928. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage, and which
will be sold to satisfy the same, are
situate in Burleieh County. North Da-
kota. and are described az follows:
The south east quarter (SEN) OF Sec.
ton thirty five (Sec. 36), In Township
! one hundred and forty u40l. North
OF Range seventy eight (78), West
Of the 5th Principal Meridian. accord
ing to the United States Government
survey thereof There will be due or
such mortgage at the date OF sale
the sum OF ono thousand six hundred
and sixty two dollars ana twenty
cents Sl,662.20).
Dated July IL. 1928.
FRANK B. ALLEN. Movtgagee.
Allen g. Engseth. Attorneys fer Mort.
gagee. Bismarck North Dakota.
S.l1-1S-o5: o:1-S-l5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
FOUND
THIS mas HAPPENED

IIllS HAS uAI'lDENIlI
nEHllf; LOO WARD mnrrics~
ROD RItYER, who had previously
been engaged to LILA MARSH.
In. their friends that she wns
Rods first love. and continues to
make life miserable for tho bride
until she meets n rich MIL.
LOssEE and mnrricx him. Then
she asks Dcrtic Lou to forgive
the past.
Trying to keep uD socially with
1lrysrS 1T debt and Rod becomes.
:dcvrcsScd. Lila scIxcs her chance
to persuade him to accept .
higher SALARY from LOrcc.
shortly after. she nsks Rod "a
put some Jewels in the Snfe dur
ing her husbands absence. The
Jewels disappear. md Rod wants
to notify the police but Lila In.
xists that they keep the matter
secret, pointing ont that suspicion
against him might spoil his Gu
reer. BERTHE Lou fnds out TINT
he Inns been seeing Lila secretly
ana IN heartbrOkcn.
She t. called home to her alex
mother, md has to catch train
svithOut seeing Rod. The sepnrx-
tion.. added to Liin's plotting.
causcA'a coidness to spriES up be-
tween them.
Iicrtte Lou returns on the eve
OF their FIRST anniversary to find
Rod apparently Indifferent. Each
expects the other to make ad-
vnnces.
Rod goes to the Lorees without
her. and BERTHE Lou goes out with
MARCO PALMER to Fetalinte.
Coming home. Marco kisses her
Unexpectedly Mt the door and Rod
H. r a
vOrcc. and she counters with the
same offer IL him.
They finally agree to make a
go Of It. but Rod cuts down ON
extravaganza and BERTHE Lou
thinks he IL. spending the money
ON Lila. SO: she goes out more
and more with Marco.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXII
RERTIE LOU had left her room
~ door open. On the bed was tn
half-fllled suitcase into which sh'
was throwing silken garments ant
toilet. articles Unfortunately.
Rod was struck by her hasty care
lessness. BERTHE Lou had Away
been fastidiously neat. Now b.
saw with surprise that her room
was disordered and untidy.
He could not understand It. Tn
rest of the apartment was as clear
and orderly as ever. BERTHE Lol
could have told him of achin'
WEAKNESS and tired flesh that re
belled under the lash of pridefu
spirit: of hopping up floors at od'
hours, while her head ached split
tingly and her fingers tremble
over the mop rag.
She could have told him Of
complete lack Of strength to carr,
her industry into her own room
The first time she failed to NOV
the bed and sweep under 1t she fel
guilty. Next 1t was the dresse
that was left lndisturbed. Pres
emily only the places that Shove
were swept and busted. Ani
finally, any hour Of the DAY 0
night would have found the foe
of the bed and the two chairs dect
rated with a garment or two.
:. BERTHE Lou used her room almol
exclusively for changing he
clothes. Now and then she snatche
. few fitful hours Of sleep-jui
barely enough to keep her goinl
Her splendid young constitutto
carried her through. though anyon
who loved her would have bee
pained' TO. sA6 the Hollow. cheek
and the feverish restlessness Of he
eyes. They seemed fairly to gil
tor.
She looked up and saw Rod
gaze bent questioningly upon he
Hello" she said. and negligent
tossed . pair Of painted slipper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

YOU MAY VISIT the Surgeon and
he can cut out your tonsils. gciter,
a piece Of your stomach, hunk Of
! your liver and other internal,
organs and glands but-he can not
cure you, for the inflammation is
too deep for his knife, for it is in
the blood. If you visit our Clinic
!. all we will cut out is the bunk and
hokus-pocus out Of the practice Of
medicine and the poisons out of
your diet. We will remove, the
acid poisons from your blood
stream by Our Alkaline Blood
treatment, pure V1tamin Herbs,
Roots and Bark. We will cure
you to stay cured. If we take
your case we guarantee Z cure or
refund the money. We have
cured hundreds, we can cure you.
Clinic Of DR.. T. M. MacLachlan
(Harvard), Lucas Block, Bis
mafck. N. D.
FOR SALE OR ..TRADE-Fifty.
room modern hotel running: IS pei
~cent. A real opportunity. will
stand CLOSEST investigation. Write
Tribune. Go Ad No. -:
FOR SALE-by owner. Northwest
IA eS-140-77. Write Theo. al.
brecht. Northwestel Bank Build
ing. Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR SALE-Casting box. Cheap.
Inquire 1t Tribune offiess -1--i.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
CAPITOL, THEATRE

"Good Morning, Judge" which will
open at the Capitol Theatre Monday,
Is a typical Reginald Denny vehicle;
It has rapid action. excellent comedy
and a pleasing romantic angle.
This time the star appears as q
scion Of wealth who can't pay his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Rnorn in modern rev
home, two bio ks from Grand Pa
cific hotel, clean ana warm,
always hot water. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone IGOR. SO3 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Nicely FURNISHED sleep
ing room with two windows in
= strictly modern home. Hot waite
heat. Phone BOW, or call at
GIT Sixth street.
ROOM AND BOARD-Niccly fur
nished sleeping rooms with or
without board, at the Eastburn.
ia Main Ave. West, or phone
1853.
FOR RENT-A sleeping room, all
modern, clo-e in, hot water.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 375,
or call at 302 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms in
modern home. Newly decorated,
hot water heat. Phone 745-W, or
call at 404 Tenth St.
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at All Fifth ST.. or phone 273.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd sleeping
room. Call at 406 Sixth street, or
phone 431.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
AGENTS

ATENTS
MAKE BIG MONEI-selling per-
sonal Christmas greeting cards.
Unusual novelties. Reasonable
prices. Cards sell at sight.
Handsome sample book free. Beau
tiful box assortments also. Write
for samples. Large commissions
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ter. N. Y.
MAKE $1,000. Before Christmas sell
ing exclusive persNnal Christmas
cards; distinctive steel engraved
designs. Expensive Sample Book
free. Wetmore. James & Sugdcn,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
400, 900 men with 5000 cannon faced
the enemy, supported by an air foree
Of nearly 1900 planes.

The influence Of sunspots on hu.
man beings is said to be probable
cause of crime waves, startling dis
coveries having been made by Rus
sian scientist regarding the effects
Of the spots on human conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

The greatest army ever to serve
under the American nag was as
sembled for an attack on September
IL, 1918, during the World war. when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

crimes. Later, he saves her from
some criminals whom she thought
she had reformed. She finally
learns his real identity, but this
doesn't halt their romance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

NEW SPECIALITY for merchants,
salary guarantee and commissions
to statesmen who can sell. l.
Tucker. Cedar Rapids. la.
WANTED-Retail automobile sales
man. Good permanent: position
competent man. Phone 49o--W.
II. Perkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HONE 82-
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men or Women-To
take orders on household articles.
Good attractive line. From manu-
facturers direct. Crew managers
to be selected on proven ability.
Write Morbro Rug Company, East
Riverton. N. !.
WANTED AT OMEGA good all
around shoemaker. Steady Job to
honest and sober man. Apply to
Glettanser, New Salem, N. D..
BARBER Profession offers better
. 'opportun...es Write Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D., Butte,
NJ at. >.