davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
lost ART IS USED
TOFORM MEMORIAL
Artist Is Making Wood En-
cravings of YaIe-Task to
Take Three Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December S.
An artists memorial to the "lost art"
of wood engraving is now in process
and three years hence it is to find a
place in museum.
The artist is Macowin Tuttle, one
OF the few persons living who is able
to execute wood engravings, particu-
larly those from nature. Beginning
with "wood-gravureS" of the beautiful
University, Mr.. futile plans to create a
group Of "a pictures centered about this
institution. He estimates that the task
will require three years.
Mr.. Tuttle, native of Indiana, dis
closed his leaning toward his ultinaE
calling years ago, when as cub re-
porter on the Muncie Times he did a
bit of carving on the wood back OF an
electrotype Later, as a professional
engraver, he developed and refined the
technique Of his art. But wood en-
craving became thing of the past
with the development of the half-tone
process and Mr.. Tuttle sought broader
fields.
He took up painting under Chase
and Deveneck and figure drawing at
years he engraved no wood. In 1920
the editor of magazine persuaded him
to do full-page wood cut illustration
and today it is in the Metropolitan
Museum.
In 1923 he finished his first wood
gravure entirely independent of print
ing. Thus he made a wood engraving
direct from nature, a completed picture,
establishing himself in the world of
art on an individual plane. Combin-
ing his Interpretation of the beautiful
In two arts, he is painter or engraver
as the subject may appeal to him.
In engraving, he first makes free
Aand sketch upon Eastwood panel
and then commences to incise with his
sharp steel tools. Afterward, with a
piece of cotton fabric drawn tightly
over the end of his finger, he dips the
fabric In ink and rubs the surface of
the engraving gently. Mellowed by the
years, the delicate lines and shifting
irregularities of his missions are blend
ed with the softened color of the ink.
Thus he transfers, patiently, bit
by bit, to the quiet surface of the wood
the, quality of shifting sunlight, cloud
and foliage, and the immovable solidity
of towering Hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-The door
of English nobility has opened for two
little Chicago girls, Marjorie and Isa-
belle Meuser, whose adoption by the
Marchioness Huntly of Orton Hall,
Peterborough, England, will make them
heirs to an estate of several millions.
Until yesterday Marjorie and 1sa-
belle, who are and 10 years old, led
the lives of thousands of other Chicago
girlS-minus wealth and social posi-
ton. Their father, Floyd G.. Meuser,
an advertising salesman, had died in
February. For 10 months they had
lived with their stepmother, Mrs. Louise
Meuser.
Today they left for the glamour of
English society life because their great
aunt, the marchioness. expressed a de-
sire to adopt them. In her youth she
had been a Chicagoan and the girls
had heard their father tell Of his aunt
who had married a marquis.
Arthur Campbell, jr., son OF the
marchioness by her first marriage, came
to Chicago to arrange adoption pro-
ceedings. Probate Judge Henry Horner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
CLAIMS AIR PROGRAM
HUMILIATES BRAZIL
Rio Janeiro Paper Praises Deci-
sion to Pass Up American
Invitation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, December 5.-The
formal Do Brazil, commenting on the
government decision to abstain from
participation in the aeronautic confer
ence at Washington, says that any
other decision would have been impossi-
BILE. The newspaper points out that
the program for the conference included
visit to Kitty Hawk, N. c., to do hon.
age to the Wright brothers as the first
real flyers.
ITO pluck from Alfredo Santos-Du-
mont, Brazilian, the palms of victory
which have been given him by the
world and with our own hands crown
the Wright brothers, would be a hui
initiation for Brazil" says the formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Two Chicago Girls to Inherit Millions
After Adoption by English Marchioness

signed the necessary papers yesterday
after the girls stepmother had agreed
to surrender them.
The marchioness inherited large
estate from her second husband, James
Macdonald of Cincinnati. Her present
husband. the marquis, is 81 years old
and holds IL other titles besides his
marquisate.
Accompanied by Mr.. Campbell, whose
father, an English barrister, was the
marchioness' first husband, the girls
will go as wards Of the Chicago court
to Peterborough, there to be adopted
by the marchioness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
DR.. Esther Caukin to Speak.

DR.. Esther Caukin, secretary of the
international relations committee, Amer
lean Association of University Women,
will address members of the Washing
ton branch tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting at the local headquarters, 1884
I street.
DR.. Caukin, a graduate of Stanford
University. has specialized in the study
of political science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

lights or Mono-Cells. A folder
fully describing these features with
official contest blank attached) 10
waiting for you at any of the author-
izedYALE-BOND dealersin Yourcity.
You will recognize an authorized
YALE-BOND dealers store by the
special Contest window Display
or other YALE-BOND signs. Go
there today-get as many blanks as
you want-examine carefully an
actual YALE-BOND Flashlight and
+. Mono>Cell-see what each feature
isl Then submit as many slogans
as you wish.
Remember, each slogan must be
on the one particular feature of
4. YALE>BOND Flashlights or Mono
Cells which you Judge 20 be of
greatest value. Only fVe Of these
features are mentioned below.
For the sixth Mystery Feature"
you should see the display In your
authorized YALE BOND dealers
store-or the folder containing the
Contest Blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
WASHINGTON. D. C.

NORTHWEST
Peoples Drug Store, sos eth st. NV.
Peoples Hdwe. Store, 713 eth st. NV.
Kings Palace, 80 eth st. NV.
Peoples Drug Store, 929 18th st. NV.
Peoples Drug Store, 1850 eth st. NV.
Peoples Hdwe. Co., 1871 18th st. NV.
II. Colman & Sons, 1919 18th st. NV.
Manhattan Garage, 171O 9TH st. NV.
o. G. Dorian, 7Oi 10th St. NV.
PEOPLES Drug Store, 5 IaS9 1sth s. NV
Wizard Loeks@ith Co., sssS SSOa l4th ST; NV.
T. Di pq"I $lst ABA lath s. T. NV
wash WASH BTos 1. $40 $40 iitR 81. NV. Wv
Service Hdwe. Co, 47l0 14th st; NV:
Ponies ODes B BTIE Store Store S sh g. g. NV
Mylcx Central serv. Station, 10th & z
GSnt1 rir STu &C Co.. IL ss,s E,s stf NV
PEOPLES D Dr"s Store, iS St. NV
T.SSIss Sras t stars 4 IN Sc NV
c. Schneider Sons 1870 d ST. NV.
Peoples Drug s store: ltSS St. Fly
L. S Barr S. Zoos NJ st. NV:
". e. Barrett & Co, $iGs N St. NV.
Peoples Drug Store, 5000 M St. NV:
Kentucky Hdwe. Co., 3243 M st. NV.
Martin Hdwe. Co, 1903 p St. NV:
District Flee. Co., 18th & p SITS. NV.
Peoples Hdwe. Co., 18th Columbia Rd.
Peoples Drug store. 114a Conn. Ave. NV.
J. c. Harding Co., 1885 Conn. Ave. NV.
A. w. Ayre, 5514 Conn. Ave. NV.
L. TurvilIe Hdwe. Co., $3.50 Conn. Ave.
Peoples Drug Store, $3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.
Peoples Drug store, 1864 Georgia Ave.
S. II. Landy 6 Son, 5000 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

Howard University Association to
Meet Saturday Night.

The Washington branch Of the How
ard University Alumni Association win
elect officers Saturday night at o'clock
in Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the uni
versity campus. The program also in
cludes talks by Dean George William
Cook and DR.. B. M. Rhette of Balti-
more, president Of the General Alumni
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

l--You can transform YALEBOND
Eashlight into q powerful Electric Can
die, merely by unscrewing the head and
standing the Light on end.
z-YALEBOND Flashlights arc made
with genuine Fibre Cases, instead Of
easily-dented metal tubes. They viii not
bend or break.
3-Sturdy meal Shock Abeofbefs firmly
f Fiasbiish is and thereby II process he buiS
against breakage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

reSP % Drug Store 492i Georgia Ave.
c. Bremberg. 1880 KaIOrama Rd. NV.
w. w. Days Sons, 1858 Center Market.
S. Kann Sons Co.. 9Th s. Pa. Ave: NV.
" ayei N.W Wholesale House, s"e Pa
George F: Herbert, 1890 Pa: Ave. NV;
cfsVen pr CO. Sf STs Pa isoi ave- Nv"
District A AIT Supply Co.. goth D Pa.
Gs;.y.'4 nave e., u' ss So q; wi w..n..
Morgan ana Bros. 1921 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Mitchell Hdwe. Co. Co, 5000 Wisconsin Ave:
-. NoRTHE;AassT 9. Nv
Peoples E. w pEgE s.0Ts Il isis It. It, ri
W. r. Hummer, 500 B St. NE.
Augustus C. Taylor, End & G SITS. NE.
GSspax b braE store o1 sos Fl ST. NE
PEOPLES Drug Store, 1901 II St. NE.
P;trIct Linz Howe Gr ,d4 G5I dix AK. St EE
Peor,cs Hdwc. Store 1884 Florida Ave.
r.. N 4: Ralph, 1900 M,eh,sa, Ave, NE.
r. K. Middleton, 2los r. i. Ave; Ne.
" SfoT w. A Rsas ssor sc n & S.p cAs St.
Peoples Peoples b Bras Store: iSis n csD st.
SOUTHEAST
r. Frazer, 4407 Bowen Rid. Sc:
Mazzullo's Service Station, 1881 Good
Ha nSRs rs Radio 8 Sport shop. 1903
Good Hope Rd, Sc.
J. G. Williams. 7ol n. Carolina Ave: Sc.
Dixie Hdwe. Co., 2O7 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. J. Berlin. 6O3 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Southeast Hdwe. Co.. GIL Pa. Ave. SIC.
r. Frager, 1115 Pa. Ave. Sc.
f. Souri,, 1888 Pa. Ave. Sc.
w. A. Gross. 7l3 9Th st. Sc.
William r. Walls. 100 9Th st. Sc.
SOUTHWEST
II. Schneider. ZIG A.. ST.. S.W.
Geo. NJ. Yeatr1a-, 426 eth st. S.W.
A. Z. Taylor g. BrO., 10th & Water SITS.
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
OF YALE.BoND FLASHLIGHTS.

4-The YALE-HCND 3.Wa, SafetyLock
Contact SsVitch prevents accidental light
ing and power.wastage when the fash
light 10 not In use.
S-The Safety-Seal-exclusively YALE.
BOND-protects the power Of YALE
BOND Mono>Cells by preventing en-.
ergy-drainins short circuits.
+Thls 10 the "Mystery Feature" d
YALEBOND Flashlights and Mono.
Il when you visit his store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


Chicago, July 21.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Market slow,
uneven, mostly 10 to 25c lower than
Fridays. Top lilo paid for choice
1920 Shippers 1000, holdovers
5000. Butchers. medium to choice,
25O-350 ID. 10.00@11.0O; 2OO-250 lb.
1O.10@11.00; 160-2O lbs. 9.75@11.10;
l3O-160 lbs. 9.25@10.S5. Packing
sows 9.-10@10.00. Pigs. medium to
choice, 90-l30 lbs. S.75@1O.1O.
Cattle: Receipts 600. Compared to
a week ago, choice light yearlings
Soc higher. Medium and good kinds
lost part of sharp early advance.
Strictly choice weighty steers about
steady; other grades. including gen.
eral rum grassy and short-fed steers
Soc and 81 dover: very uneven mar
ket. Best stockers and feeders
steady to 25c higher; medium grades
Csc lower. Fat she stock Is to SOC
higher; cutters Csc higher. Bulls 10
to 15c lower. Vealers ST. lower: TOP
1870 paid for yearlings; best heavies
1910; closing top 1900. Grassy and
short-fed steers 12.00@14.5O.
Cneep. necelpCS 0,UUU. Udd pack
ages Of natives little changed; for
the week 300 from feeding sta
tions, 14,600 direct. Early downturn
regained, fat lambs closing steady
to 25c lower; most decline on ma
tives. Sheep strong to Csc higher,
weiRhty kinds gaining most. Feed
ing lambs fully Csc higher. Better
action on breeders. The weeks top
prices: Fat western lambs 1885; fat
natives 1850; yearling5 1900; fat
ewes 100; feeding lambs 1875. The
weeks bulk prices: Range lambs
15.50@15.75; natice- 15.O0@15.25;
throwouts 11.00@11.50. yearlings
11.35@13.O0; fat ewes 6.5O@7.OO:
feeding lambs 13.00@13.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
BUTTER PRICES
HOLD STEADY

Chicago. July 2l.-(AP)-Only
the relatively light receipts are
keeping supplies Of butter from
showing accumulation. Largely as
q result many in the trade are ap-
parently somewhat nervous, but any
attempt to establish the price basis
on lower level has resulted in suf-
ficient buying response to hold
values unchanged.
General opinion is that production
Is on about the same level as last
year. For the most part, consump-
ton is fairly favorable. There has
been m evident attempt, particular
~ on the part Of the larger retail
distributors to hold the spread be-
tween wholesale and retail values to
the minimum margin. This has been
OF considerable effect in sustaining
consumer demand, although whole
sale prices have been consistently
above Z year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
WHEAT PRICES
HIT BY NEW S
Winter Movement and OptiM'
istic Reports Sink Spring
Option in Market

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 21.-R
Pressure Of the southwestern win
ter wheat movement and fine crop
news concerning spring wheat pros
poets in the American northwest
and Canada continued to be the prin.
cipal factors in causing a further
decline in wheat during the week
ending Friday.
Receipts of the old crop spring
wheat were light for the week and
a goodly portion Of the daily receipts
showed new crop. Premiums on
cash spring wheat were therefore
somewhat stronger with very little
good milling qualities available and
enough competition present by mills
to send premiums slightly higher.
Minneapolis September wheat de-
clined 5ls cents for the week, clos
ing Friday at 1861.
Durum future new crop markets
declined about the same amount as
spring wheat and there was no
change in the cash situation. Offer
ings were light.
Cash corn here went off about as
much as the Chicago July futures,
which was only fractional. No. 3
yellow Friday closed here at 1.O2h
to 1882.
The high premiums on cash oats
melted rapidly during the week due
to the nearenss Of new crop offer
ings. No. 3 white here closed at
524 to 55A.
Barley prices also tended to work
closer to new crop basis. The cash
market was weak with buyers hold
ing off, a loss of from s to 10 cents
taking place in the cash quotations.
Rye Travelled with wheat. There
was fairly active milling demand
and this absorbed the limited cash
receipts. September declined Az
cents. closing at 98h.
Flax also worked lower under dull
demand and favorable crop news.
September flax declined 81 for the
week, closing at 2.14A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., July 20.-(AP)-
Cattle, good steers 12.00@l3.00;
medium steers 11.00@12.O0; fair
steers S.00@10.00; good heifers 900
$1,000; medium heifers 8.O0@0. 90:
fair heifers 7.00@S.00; plain heifers
6.OO@7.00; good cows 8.50@9. so:
medium cows 7.75@S.60; fair cows
6.75@7.50; plain cows 5.50@6. 90:
cutters 5.00@5.50; good bulls 1900
800; medium bulls 7.00@7.5O; COM
mon bulls 6.50@7.O0. Calves TOP
veal 12.50@13.50; Gull veal 1000
900; light heavy calves 9.0O@10.O0;
heavy calves 6.00@8.O0; Gamer
calves 100000.
Sheep top lambs 13.OO@14.OO:
heavy lambs 1z.00@13.00; Gull lambs
8.50@9.50; light ewes 100 lbs down
5.lO0@6.00; heavy ewes $50 lbs up
3.00@4.00; Gull ewes 1.O0@8. 90:
bucks 100000.
Hogs, $50 to $50 lbs 9.OO@lO.OO:
$50 to 200 lbs 10.O0@1O.65; 200 70
225 lbs 10.00@l0.66; 226 to $50 lbs
9.75@10.16; ESQ to 800 lbs $500
1915; 800 to. $50 lbs 9.6O@9.75:
packers s.25@S.s6; stays 7.60@8. 66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
BOY BURGLARS
ARE ARRESTED

Three Bismarck boys. about IL
years of age, who have broken into
several stores during the last four
or five months to steal small
amounts of money and merchandise,
will be brought before District Judge
Fred Jansonius in the near future,
Police Chief Chris J. Martineson
said today.
The boys entered the Quality Meat
Market twice. pop corn stand
once, Franks Restaurant twice, Red
Owl store, Elhardt's grocery, Texico
Oil company. and stole a pocket book
at the city swimming pool.
The boys had stolen the key from
Lenhart's drug store few days ago
and attempted to enter the building
by cutting hole in the screen door.
Rhoda Paswalk, arrested early
Friday morning by the chief, was
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Roland H. Crane yesterday on
a charge of vagrancy and was sent
to her home at Mankato. Mimi.
Crane gave her a suspended 80
day sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D., July 21.-(R)-Cat-
tie, good steers 12.00@13.00; medi-
UNI steers 11.O0@12.00; fair steers
1oO0@11.00; plain steers 5000
1000; good heifers 9.00@10.OO;
medium heifers 8.O0@9.00; fair
heifers 7.00@80O; plain heifers 900
@7.OO; good cows 8.50@9.60; medi-
UNI cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows CTS
@7.5O; plain cows 5.50@6.00: cut
tiers 5.C0@5.50; good bulls 1900
500; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; COM
mon bulls 6.5O@7.00.
Calves top veal 12.50@13.50; Gull
veal 7.00@9.O0; light heavy calves
9.CO@1O.0O; heavy calves 6.00@8.00;
Gamer calves 5.O0@6.00.
Sheep, top lambs 13.O0@14.00;
heavy lambs 12.0O@13.00; Gull lambs
8.5O@9.50; light ewes 100 lbs down
5.OO@6.OO; heavy ewes $50 lbs up
3.OO@40O; Gull ewes 100000;
bucks 3.00@4.0O.
Hogs, $50 to $50 lbs 9.O0@10.26;
$50 to 200 lbs 10.O0@10.25; 200 to
225 lbs 1O.0O@1O.25; 225 to $50 lbs
9.75@1O.40; $50 to $50 lbs 9.76@
1925; 800 to $50 lbs 9.50@10.00;
packers S.25@8.s5; stays 7.50@6.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
STILL NERVOUS
Industrial Shares Point Up.
ward While Rail Options
Tend to Lower Levels

New York. July 21.-[R-Specu-
lative uneasiness over the credit
situation was reflected in the rela-
lively small volume q securities
trading this week. Prices moved
within a narrow trading area, with
most Of the indu trials pointing up
ward while the rails lest ground.
Trading was largely professional in
character, the deserted appearance
of many commission houses indicat-
ing the lack of public interest.
Call money was in fairly plentiful
supply all week, due to a large in
flux of out-of-town funds. Wall
street heard persistent rumors, how
ever, that bankers had threatened
to restrict The volume of cretit avail
able on brokers' loans in the event
Of revival Of the wild speculation
which characterized the market two
months ago.
Ste,l Stiffens
Steel shares stiffened somewhat
on the advance in steel prices for
fourth quarter delivery, and the OPP
timistic predictions Of steel execu-
tives. Motors were mixed, despite
reports Of large current business
ard the publication of excellent
half-yearly earnings statements by
the Chrysler and Hupp companies.
Oils were slow in responding to re-
ports Of decrease in crude oil OUT
put and heavy gasoline consumption.
Mail order shares showed surpris-
ing strength, with buying influenced
by expectations of enhanced profits
through the establishment Of retail
stores, and the prospects of unusu-
ally large crops, indicating increased
purchasing power in the agricultural
district. Montgomery Ward changed
hands in large volume, and H. r.
Macy scared to a record high on
the announc :ment Of a two for one
stock split-up.
Air Shares Nervous
Airplane shares fluctuated in
rather erratic fashion, although
some fresh buying came into Wright
on the announcement If a new "Cy-
clone" motor to supplement the
"Whirlwind" model made famous in
recent long -distance flights. Public
utility shares lacked leadership, al
though the bulk of the earnings re-
pcrts Of power and light companies
appearing during the week made
favorable comparison with last year.
Little speculative interest was
shown in the railroad group except
in Texas & Pacific, which again
moved into new high ground. The
disappointing character of recent
earnings and traffic statements
have had a depressing effect on
that group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
ST. PAUL HOGS
SELL LOW Err
Steers Maintain Generally
Higher Level; Lambs Sell
at $14.50 Top

South St. Paul. July 21.-lP-A
very uneven market has character
lied the trade in the hog house this
week, with the general tendency to-
ward lower levels.
Butchers and sows finished from
40 to Soc lower, lights steady to 10c
off, underweights strong, while pigs
were Csc or more higher. The tend
ency has been to widen the price
range between lights and butchers,
best of the former class selling to-
day at 100, with most medium and
heavp butchers from 1925 to 1880.
Underweights cleared at $50 to
1925, while packing sows sold at
900 to 9.25, with pigs 9.25.
Closing rounds in the cattle mar
ket found fed steers and yearlings
showing q weak to in spots slightly
lower undertone, but as compared
with week earlier, current levels
are still rs to in spots Soc up, other
classes being strong to in sopts 25c
up. New peaks were established,
heavies making 1885, mixed yearl-
ings 1855, long yearlings 1850.
Bulk Of all fed weights going at
400 to 1850. Fat cows closed at
7.26 to $50, heifers $50 to HOO,
cutters SIS , $50, bulls s.25 to
8.75, vealers 400 to 1850 or mostly
Soc lower on the latter class. Stock
ers and feeders wereu neven, better
grades being steady to strong, plain
er types Csc Or more lower.
An uneven market prevailed on
lambs during most of the week but
closing levels are about the same as
the week earlier. Bulk Of the desir-
able lambs Friday sold at 1850, culls
mostly 1000, yearlings 900 to hoo
and sheep from 400 to 600 accord
ing to condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
MIN0T DENTAL
ROOMS ROBBED

Minot, July 21.-tF-Offices OF
three Minot dentists, j. w. Hamii-
ton, Ward c. Robinson and N. B.
Livingston, were robbed Of gold
valued at 5000, which has been taken
at various times during the last few
days. DR.. Hamilton reports gold
valued at 500 taken from his office
some time Thursday night. DR.. Rob-
inson found his entire gold supply
missing yesterday from his office
and DR.. Livingston's office was raid
ed Monday night when $50 worth
was taken.
Thiefts are believed by dentists to
be the work Of persons familiar with
dentistry.
Several jamestown dentists re-
ported loss Of gold supplies earlier
this week and two Langdon denta;
offices also reported thefts Of gold
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
TEXAS ROBBERS
SECURE $4,266

. Antonio, Texas, July 21.-(R-
Forcing one Of his victims to dis.
robe while driving through the bus
mess district. . holdup man To-Day
robbed two messengers Of the Amer
lean Building company and escaped
with $4,255 In cash.
The robber boarded the messeng-
ers' automobile as it stopped for =
traffic light and drew = gun. order
ing them to drive on. A. +. Huh.
bard. one Of the messengers, at.
tempted to wrech the pistol frors the
bandits hand, and was struck over
the head. Then wh:e the car moved
through the business district Hub
nard was forced to remove his
trousers and shores. Half q mile
from the business district the robber
forced LAW ence to drive into an
alley where he ordered the two men
from the car and drove away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
CHANGES MADE
IN 2 BUILDINGS

Two Bismarck buildings are being
remodelled for new business.
The Lair Motor Sales company
building at Fourth street and
Thayer avenue is being remodelled
at a cost Of $4,000. The Mont
gomery Ward company will occupy
the building next fall. The west
50 feet of the building will be used
as garage by the Lair Motor
company and the top floors and
the east 80 feet are being altered to
house the goods of the Montgomery
Ward branch.
E. A. Hughes is building second
story on his building which houses
the Eltinge theatre at 202 Third
street. The extra floor, being con-
structed at a cost of $4,000 Of
brick and tile, will be made up Of
office rooms.
Permits for construction Of dwell
ings, dwelling additions, and garages
in the city at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 have been issued
this month by City Auditor M. H.
Atkinson.